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THE NASHVILLE NEWS
an/ ($aton ^cun&u Settee 7<777
VOLUME LXXIH
Eight Pages
Answers to News Quiz of 25 Years Ago
Reveal Colorful Data on Local History
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 2, 1947
Community Auction
Grosses $8,000;
Next Sale Jan. 11
Deputy Collector
To Help Farmers
With Tax Returns
5c Copy
NUMBER 28
New Govereor
Takes Office
Economic Plan
About 25 years ago Len W. contraption ready for the jung yard.
“Fike" Feighner, then editor of the It squirted steam and water from ■ Nashville’s Community Auction
News, instigated a mild but lasting every scam and joint and the driv Sales, started last month by Auc
Lawmakert Hear
A deputy collector from the Bat
argument over the date the first ers wobbled some. . . .
tioneer Lloyd Eaton, show signs of
The “Mayflower” hauled the first developing into something really big. tle Creek office of the Internal Rev
regular locomotive puffed its way
Governor’s Program
carrying passengers thru Mr. Eaton originally hoped only to enue Department will be stationed
into Nashville.
“Fike" knew the train
at the Hastings, Michigan, post of
answer, without a doubt, but after Nashville. It was an excursion run get the thing started and coast along fice
Governor Klm Sigler urged order
January
8
through
10,
between
permitting News readers to argue in from Jackson to Thomapple lake until better weather comes in the the hours of 9:00 a. m. and 4:30 p.
ly economic development of the
print a few weeks he published a list and my older brother and I were spring, since he was unable to ar m., to assist farmers in the prepara
State and the elimination of ques
of 20 “Ancient History .Queries" and part of the large crowd that got on range for inside quarters. But last tion
tionable practices in government in
of income returns for the year
offered modest prizes for the best at Nashville. The train consisted of Saturday's sale, the second one, ending
his message to the legislature Thurs
December 31, 1946.
sets of answers, The questions all flat cars trimmed with green bushes, turned out to be more successful
day.
Farmers desiring assistance should
concerned the early history of Nash making a shady arbor, and the seats than anyone had anticipated.
The Governor postponed for “three
bring with them on Itemized record
ville and the few readers who sub .were ordinary wooden benches.
The first sale amounted to only
or four weeks’” the presentation of
Most of the passengers got off at about $800. The secoond sale ran of income and expenses for the year
mitted answers (only four ever were
recommendations on State finance,
1946, also their copy of the 1945
mentioned), whether or not they the lake but we rode on to Hastings, close to $8,000.
There were seven Income Tax return.
which he described as “one o<f the
knew it, were writing a few pages which at that time was the end of cars, in addition to a good selection
most important problems before us,”,
Farmers have until January 15.
the line. There the locomotive was of livestock, household goods and
in the history of Nashville.
and one “upon which the solutions!
1947, on a calendar year basis, to
Rather than Qst the 20 questions run onto a turntable and the engin- miscellaneous items, and one car, a file
to so many other serious state prob
for 1946. A person
sepaarately and follow with the an er and fireman took hold of a lever 1942 Buick, sold for $1725. A 1942 is a declarations
lems depend.”
‘
‘
farmer
”
if
his
estimated
gross
swers, it might be preferable from and turned the locomotive head end Plymouth went for $1325. An esti income from farming is at least
He said he would appear before
the reader’s standpoint to print the cast Our speed was not great; a mated 300 people attended the sale. two-thirds of the total income from
the legislature with his financial
answers along with the questions. horse and buggy kept up with us
Mr. Eaton announces he has a 1941 all sources for the year. This type
program
after "further delibera
about
half
the
way
home.
.
.
.
The four authorities who submitted
Hudson listed for the next auction, of, income is not subject to the with
tion" and conferences with legislaanswers and shared the prizes of
to be held Saturday, Jan. 11, and holding tax, consequently estimates
tors.
(Please turn to Page 4.)
•free subscriptions and tickets to the
several other cars in the lower price of tax due are required by January
Star theatre were Thomas Purkey,
class. Good saleable merchandise of 15, 1947, if the 1946 farm income (
Governor Sigler outlined a pro
.William Feighner, J. E. Oldfield and
any sort may be listed at ai)y time exceeds $100.00 and the total income;
gram for legislative action which in
Charles Raymond. On most points
before the sale, altho in order to ad exceeds $500.00. However, farmers
cluded
the following recommenda
they agreed unanimously, as will
vertise it, listings must be made not may file final returns on Forms 1040
burning
tions:
be seen from the following questions j
later than next Monday.
and 1040F by January. 15 and by so
1. Legislation outlawing the sale
and answers:
doing will be relieved entirely from
of political influence, and prohibit
Sark
Where was the first regular hotel
the estimating requirements.
ing members of the legislature from
or tavern located in Nashville?
appearing as counsel for interested
The
TALK
of
the
TOWN
On the spot later occupied by the
parties before state boards and com
(She
JJages
Earl
D.
Olmstead,
manager
of
the
Wolcott House; declared three of the
Nashville Bakery Adds,
Nashville Co-Operative Elevator As missions, and from taking a fee to
four contributors.
Thomas Purkey
sociation the last 18 years, has been prepare and introduce a bill in the
The first big snow storm of the Two New Employees
answered. “Where the Mallory block
chosen to serve on the board of di legislature.
70 Years Ago
season came howling out of the north
now stands.’’
In 1947 terms that
2. Strict regulation of lobbying.
rectors of. the Michigan Elevator
Now U that glad season of the 1 ^“"day. covering the ground with
would be the building owned by Mr.
Two
new
employees
were
added
to
3. Reimbursement
of
“proper
of Lansing.
He was el
,
.
°
_
...
..
i
close
tn
six
inches
of
lipht-wriD-ht
to
light-weight
the staff of the Nashville Bakery Exchange
and Mrs. Wm. Furlong, just south of year when boys, feel gallant and
personal expenditures” by legislators
ected
to
fill
the
unexpired
term
of
snow
within
four
hours.
Traffic
was
this weejc.
Jerry Miller, recently the late Howell Sandford, and will ‘‘incurred in maintaining themselves
the Hess Furniture store.
gals feel buoyant.
A. W. Olds is buying an average slowed most of the day. Sunday ■ discharged from the navy, where he serve
2. Who was the landlord?
until the annual meeting in reasonably while performing their
the temperature dropped be ! served as a baker, has accepted a
Mr. Purkcy and Mr. Feighner said of 300 saw logs a day and intends to night zero
duties.”
(Six below according to position as baker's helper under T. C. 1949.
Perry Flaharty; Mr. Oldfield and put a upw saw mill in his new build low
4. Stronger legislative and ad
The Michigan Elevator- Exchange
Harley Andrews’ thermometer; .four (Ted) Lyle, who operates the busi
Mr. Raymond listed John Young as ing.
today has 117 members and has ministrative control of State boards
below by several other reports).
B.
F.
Reynolds
has
sold
his
inter
ness.
W.
C.
(Bill)
Spohn,
former
landlord.
and commissions.
grown
to
a
12
million
dollar
a
year
proprietor of the local Red & (White business. Members Include most of
3. Where was the first postoffice est in the wagon shop to his former
5. Elimination of the present
partner, Eugene Cook.
In practically every mercantile es store, began work Monday as an
in what now is the village?
progressive small town elevators State Planning Commission and sub
The New Year’s dance at the op tablishment‘in town they were tak outside man, having charge of sales the
The answer was: Between, the
stitution of on economic develop
in
the
state.
The
local
Elevator
has
present Putnam library and the Ma era house was a big thing. Eighty ing annual inventory this week. Al and deliveries to retail stores.
to the Exchange since Its ment agency, with broad powers, to
Altho the bakery opened a few belonged
sonic temple, altho the descriptibn eight numbers were sold and every one store after another the News re
plan for both immediate and long
organization.
.
U.V monotonous '
before Christmas, much of the
range development of the State to
25 years ago was differently worded. one had a pleasant but respectable porter listened to the
time of it.
chant of "one dozen Dr. Miles Ner-!
«iulpreent tad not arrived and
meet
competition of other states.
4. Who was the first postmas
More than 500 persons attended vine: six packages of Carter’s Lit-1 “ey have operated under conslder- VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION
6. Consolidation of agencies deal
ter?
the Watch Night party at the United tle Liver Pills: one package of some- ' o,b" 01«eulty. Sales in local food AGENT VISITS NASHVILLE
ing with labor into a coordinated de
Here they all agreed; Dr. John H. Brethren church in North Castleton.
thing with the label torn off . .
or Mores have been very good and the
Kenneth D. Himebaugh of the partment of labor and industry to
Palmer.
The big horse race between B. H.
gross
of No. 6 screws:
two I demand
has been filled
comdderably great
Kalamazoo Rehabilitation office, vis- eliminate
confusion.
5. |Who operated the first gun Hoag’s Black Prince and Lewis .■ about a °
vlu“11*“'-c duplication and cmuunvn.
. .• .
.
hoes; one-half
dozen washers
..." 'i or
eL than nnulrl hn
be dlled ?nt’t first
^irst- R/>hshop in Nashville?
Durkee’s Roan Prince came off as Moat local merchant. expect town- ert 8 BrumBaugh. who 1. RenenU Red Nashville area clients at the I Administration of the Workman's
Central
National
bank
building
on
;
Compensation
Law
would
be separAlfred Buxton.
agreed last Tuesday. Durkee's horse tones to be considerably heavier than manaRer ot the arm. and his wife,
Monday afternoon. Dec. 30. Return 1 *te to remove danger of "pressure of
6. Where was his shop located ? taking three straight heats.
at last year’s end: altho afl report We te.be In townthia week accord- visits will be made on Jan. 13 and one faction or the other" In Judicial
Near the “new’” creamery (pres Wanted—Girl to work in small fam excellent
Christmas buMnosa. Aciur-! *■* to Mr Lyle, who owns the equip Feb. 3. Vocational rehabilitation is : Interpretations.
ent location of the Standard Stamp ily. Good board; Sundays off; $1.50
„
more adeing Co.) on property owned (in a week wages. Apply to Mrs. Geo. ate agure. are ?mpo^ ot eoume. |
a Michigan service to disabled peo”• Enactment of a ‘‘-----------pie to the general public as well as, quate’ child labor law, to meet in
1922) by Harrison Hayes.
W. ■Francis, (adv.)
"a little better than last year, which er’
veterans. Anyone wishing informa-, dustrial, economic and social chang7.In what year were the first
was a record.’’
tion contact Eugene Sutherland,'es which have occurred since the
political flag poles put up in Nash
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers were manager of the Employment Ser-(Present basic laws were passed in
ville ?
Ambrose Marble has left the 'em
in
Lansing
on
New
Year
’
s
day
to
In 1868.
vice in Hastings.
11909.
QnQ
Miss Florence Campbell of Hast
8. State financing of research, in
8 What banners did they carry? ploy of Al. Rascy and will start a uigs
inauguration
of Goveris
JS new
new manager oi
of the
uie »arry
Barry t| witness... theq._|_
r^
spection and certification of farm
Seymour and Blair, Democrats; barber shop of his own in the build ings
Auction Sale Jan. 7—
county auto license bureau, succeed- crnor Klm S>g|cring
formerly
occupied
by
Purchis
&
products to extend agricultural mar
Grant and Colfax, Republican.
ing Mrs. Avis Tyler, who took office
Donald Leonard is advertising an kets; revision of laws relating to ag
9. When was the railroad built Sprague.
A lot of single-track .minds are auction sale at his place eight miles riculture; standardization of the dairy
W. P. Thompson is breaking on New Year's day as Barry county
into Nashville?
joined up with four-track tongues.
south and a mile west of Nashville business; modem legislation to guard
The four authorities fail to agree ground for a new house on his lot clerk.
for Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 7.
He against the spread of new insect
on the exact date but it seems fairly
rainy at the corner of Mill and State Sts.
will offer 31 head of cattle, 275 chic pests; and agricultural products ad
definite that Potter’s Hlstorv of Bar-1 Considerable excitement was rata
kens, hay, grain and a good stock vertising.
re
ry county, published in IMS. is co» ed around
"----- * town Tuesday by the —
of tools and miscellaneous items.
9. Legislation providing for re
rect in stating that the Grand Riv port that the little son of W. E.
Wm. Martin is the auutioneer and tirement for-judges in courts of re
er Valley railroad was surveyed in Cooper had drowned in the river.
Wm. Schantz will serve as clerk. cord.
1866, construction work commenced Two hours later he was found asleep
Advertisement on page three of this
10. Prompt action to set up ma
in 1867, and the line completed in an upstairs bedroom in the Cooper
If so, it will pay you to read this ....
issue.
chinery for payment of the veter
from Jackson to Nashville, so that i home.
_ ____
.___Gage
__„was
__ i drowned
regular service was established Jan.
Miss
Hattie
ans’ bonus, although the problem of
The
News
does
not
ordinarily
mention
such
things
as
26 1869
i and several other young people came
financing will be left for the discus
Paper Driva—
10. What company built the rail- J near losing their lives last Friday
subscription expirations in such a public place as the col
Weather permitting, there will be sion of the State's fiscal problem.
night in Irving township during a
road?
a
paper
pick-up
Friday
afternoon,
umns
of
the
paper.
Long
ago
we
instituted
a
more
busi
Will
The Grand River Valley railroad. skating party on the river.
Jan. 3, at 1 p. m.
All paper must VILLAGE ORDINANCE FORBIDS
nesslike practice of mailing out expiration notices, which
11. What was the name of the Chase and Hairy Meric heroically
be boxed or securely tied in bundles.
first locomotive to haul a work train rescued two girls and would have
Scouts and Cub Scouts are to meet NIGHT PARKING ON MAIN ST.
have been followed by a second and, if necessary, a third
saved Mias Gage had she and the
Into the village?
at
the
school
at
1
p.
m.
Village Marshal Clarence Thomp
other girls not lost their heads and
letter soliciting renewal. Then, if the month of grace has
The Black Crook.
son has asked the News to remind
12. What locomotive pulled the grasped their rescuers so tightly
slipped by without a renewal, we have sadly but firmly re
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cronk and local residents that there is a village
around the necks as to choke them.
first regular passenger train to
children of near Middleville and Ed ordinance prohibiting parking on
The big salt war has entered a
moved a name from the mailing galleys.
» ■;
rive here?
Whitney of Hastings spent Christ Main street between the hours of 2
The Mayflower. Next came the new year and Townsend & Brooks
mas with Mrs. Cronk's parents, Mr. a. m. and 6 a. m. The regulation
announce in this issue that they
During December we somehow didn’t get everything
White Bear.
and Mrs. Fred Camp.
was designed to clear the street for
13. Who was the first state isen-. have bought two more carloads of
done.
Expiration notices were not mailed and several
night sweeping in the summer and
salt and will undersell anyone in the
ator elected from Nashville?
snow removal tn the winter.
Dur
world. Step forward, farmers, cer
hundred people whose subscriptions expire January 1 may
Lewis A. Durkee.
Miss
Betty
Hecxer
of
New
York
ing or after a heavy snowfall it is
14. Where was the first church tainly this is the time to lay in a
City arrived home Tuesday to spend important that all-night parking be
not
remember.
Hence
this
reminder.
supply
of
salt
building in Nashville?
the holidays with her parents, the eliminated and village authorities
15. When was it built?
Vem Heckers.
Then there is still another point: While it may not be
hope it will not become necessary to
14. .Who was the first resident
inflict the penalty provided In the
The
Class
of
1921
of
Nashville
smart
policy
to
give
advance
notice
of
the
fact,
there
is
pastor?
The Christian and Methodist chur High school met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey and ordinance.
every
indication
that
subscription
prices
are
going
to
have
ches were both built in 1870.
Ser Charlotte Hyde Dec. 30 for their an
family of Maple Grove entertained
to be pushed upward about 50 cents a year. Other pub
vices were held first <n the Chris nual reunion. The group voted to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey and' EDWARD MASON, M,’
tian church, which was the building have the next reunion July 5, 1922,
f/unily Christmas eve.
lishers in the county have discussed it with us and while
DIES IN BATTLE CREEK
owned today by the Baptists. Rev. at the home of Harold Bahs.
The N. H. S. basketball team
we have tried to shut our eyes to the necessity and put it
S. Daily was the first pastor of the
Edward Mason, 84, lifelong resi
journeyed
to
Lansing
Friday
night
Christian church and Rev. Pcngelly
First basketball game of the new dent
off,
we
find
from
a
study
of
1946
figures
that
we
are
losing
of Maple Grove township, died
and played Lansing Central, losing
year is scheduled for Friday night, Thursday
of the Methodist.
morning. Dec. 26. at a
money at this publishing business.
Newsprint, which
17. When was the first fire en by a score of 35-12. This was gen
Dec. 10. <on "
*
“
----*
the home floor, against. nuraing home ln Battle Creek, folerally
considered
an
excellent
show
gine brought to Nashville?
Dimondale.
used to cost around $42 a ton, now costs us more than $100
lowing an extended illness. Funeral
ing against so strong a team. The
In 1882.
services were conducted by the Rev.
a ton. Ink, wages, and almost everything else going into
18. Who always brought a tea locals will play Hastings YMCA
Ever meet a fella who was
R. Krieg from the Hess fun
kettle of hot water to thaw it out here this Wednesday evening.
homespun he started to unravel tho Harold
production of a newspaper has gone up and up again. Daily
eral home Sunday afternoon, with
Sam Varney and two sons are I
whenever there was a fire alarm in
minute you talked to him?
burial in Wilcox cemetery, In Maple
papers, magazines and hundreds of other weekly papers
seriously ill with scarlet fever.
cold weather?
Grove township.
Lentz Chaffee of Howe Military ।
Harry Hale, says Mr. Purkey.
have announced price increases during the last year. Un
Mtaon'wta bom July 1C
Robert Brady, says William Feigh Academy is spending the holidays
°“ ‘ 500 church Ripper tor 23c.
|
wn of
Mary
less things start on a quick downward trend mighty soon,
ner. C. M. Putnam, claims Charles | with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.;
..
. . ..
' .
! (Lee! Mason, in Maple Grove.
He
L. E. Lentz.
Raymond.
there
’
s
only
one
answer.
Even
a
newspaper
cannot
operate
What
a
Rood
tor
the
room la often |fl survived by two brothers, John
19. What supplied the power to,I The Farmers Co-Operative Cream-1
grabbed by the gander
and charlea Mason, both of Naah{ery established a new record in 1921 •
indefinitely at a Joss.
run the engine?
ville.
by making 607,000 pounds of butter. ■
About 20 men, 10 on each side.
Every time you hear some woman
So there’s the picture. If your subscription is expiring
20. What became of the old fire
Clarence Higdon is clerking at j
gettin' wound up you can know
enpine after the village put in wat Wotring*s drug store.
or will expire soon, you will be money ahead to renew
somebody is goin' to get run down.
er works?
Coming Jan. 11 and 12 at Park j
promptly.
We never have encouraged payment of more
All disagree on this point but Mr. theatre, Pauline Frederick in the■
There's nothin' will make a man
Purkey said he believed it went to great moving picture, "Madame X.”
than
a
year
in
advance
but
are
perfectly
willing
to
accept
look quite so foolish as a hat store
Augusta and Editor Feighner, after
mirror.
renewals up to five years in advance, if the tabscriber wish
cheeking all-the answers, declared
__________
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maurer are
his nearest perfect.
i New Year's day saw the beginparents of twins, a boy and a girl,
es it so. If we live and are able to. work we promise to
The 20 questions, besides settling ning of a Democratic administration
You can usually Agger that the boon Dec. 19 at Pennrck hospital.
bend
every
effort
toward
giving
you
your
money
’
s
worth
several arguments, brought forth'
। in
” Michigan, with the inauguration
chip on a guy's shoulder came from Hastings.
The girl weighed 5 lbs.
several interesting letters from old | of Governor Frank Murphy.
his head.
and has been named Carol Ann; the
week in and week out
residents now long since dead and i; Fred Smith died Tuesday aftergone. For Instance, here are some inoon
|
enroute to Pennock hospital afbeen named
When does your subscription expire7
Well, you can
Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayers—
excerpts from one written by C. G.;ter
;
having been discovered uncon
easily determine that by glancing at the date immediately
I scioua at his farm home.
I will be at the Nashville Branch,
Brundige:
Correction—
Central
National
Bank,
every
Satur
I was but a small lad when the!I George
Hall
shipped
a
______ . . .
_ carload of
after your name on the upper margin of your paper, or, if
railroad was built into what is now onions this week and has prospects !
day thru Saturday, Jan. 11, for col
Born Dec. 17 at E3m Street hospi
you receive your paper in an individual wrapper, then look
Nashville but there were many ev of shipping two cars more next week.
lection of taxes in said township. tal in Battle Creek, a son to Mr. and
ents that made a lasting impression
Kim Sigler, Hastings Democrat, is
Will receive taxes at my home any Mrs. William C. Wightman of route
on the ^wrapper. Any subscription marked prior to Feb.,
time. Penalty after Jan. 11.
on my memory. . . . The “Black being mentioned for one of the su
one, Nashville.
He weighed v lbs.,
47 is now expired.
James Rlzor, Treas.,
Crook," the locomotive used in con preme court posts, according to the
10 os., and has been named William
26-29c
Maple Grove Twp.
Russell.
structing the road, was a rickety old j Charlotte Republican-Tribune.
E. D. Olmstead
Elected to Board
Of Elevator Exchg.
Is Your Subscription Expiring?
New Arrivals
�Ml
hta
entirely recovered from a broken
family in Hastings.
Mrs. Dan Gariinger spent Christ-
Mr*. Gertrude Palmer.
returned from Detroit on ChrisUnas
eve. Mm Krieg ha* been caring for
her mother for the past two week*.
Mr. and Mrs. William Oke spent
Christmas and the balance of the
week visiting relative* in Detroit,
returning home Sunday in the snow
storm.
x
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pal
mer on New Year's day were Mr.
Creek.
Roger Shaw, who is attending
George Washington university, spent
from Monday until Saturday of last
week with his family, the Clarence
Shaw*.
Mrs. Hector Hawkin* of Lansing,
her daughter, the Rev. Marjorie
Hawkins of Dundee. Miss Ruth Cha
and Miss Winnie Chu, Chinese stu
dents from Michigan State college,
were dinner guests Friday of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Car
rie Evans.
Mr. And Mr*. Cheater Smith spent
Christmas afternoon
with Mr.
Smith’s
mother.
Mrs. Susanna
pm!th, who is staying with Mrs.
Laurence at 81 Summit St. in Char
lotte while* the L. G. Fischers are
spending the winter in Missouri and
Texas.
Mrs. Elwin Nash and her sister,
Mrs. Marguerite McVey, went to
Ypsilanti last Wednesday and stayed
until Friday with the Janies Mc
Laughlin family. On Friday Mr. and
Mrs. James McLaughlin and daugh
ter Susan Jean returned with them
to Nashville where they will stay for
at least the rest of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
daughter Susan of Midland spent
from Friday until Monday with his
parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Smith.
Miss Elizabeth Smith of
Washington, D. C., who had spent a
few days in Midland with the Smiths
came with them to her parents*
home where she stayed until Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam spent
Christmas eve and Christmas day
with their daughter, Mrs. Ray Fos
sett,, and family of Battle Creek,
who came for them and brought
them home. Others in the family
group were O. D. Fassett, Mr. and
Mrs. Burr Fassett and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and son
Boyd of Barryville.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh
were entertained for Christmas at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Wil
kins, in Charlotte.
Christmas eve
guests were Mr. and Mrs. William
Roe and daughter of Mackinaw
City and Mr*. Leia Poe of Nash
ville. Christmas day dinner guests
were Mrs. Titmarsh’s parents,
and Mrs. Leonard Curtis, and El
On
mer Curtis of East Nashville.
Christmas night Mr. and Mrs. Wes,
Wilkins and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh spent the ev
ening in Nashville visiting Mr. Tit
marsh's sister, Mrs. Leia Roe. and
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roe
and daughter.
,r 1N THE j
We at Food Center, wish to thank all of you
folks for your patronage during the past year.
We appreciate your cooperation • during the
times when merchandise was scarce and restric
tions prevented us from providing you with our
usual complete food service.
IS®
Make a New Year’s call at FOOD CENTER for all your Holiday food needs. We’re
ready to welcome you with bdl-ringing values in fine quality foods at each of our five
abundaBtly-fllled departments. Foods for the Holiday Feast . .. foods for the New
Year’s Eve party .. . foods for breakfasts, lunches, and dinners are all featured at
prices that make FOOD CENTER "FIRSTFOR SAVINGS IN THE NEW YEAR” —
and for the whole year, too, because we pledge ourselves to continue our policy of EV
ERY PRICE A LOW PRICE EVERY DAY.
Simple Simon
Pie Crust Mix
'Simple Simon
Pumpkin Pie Mix
Simple Simon
Easy Biscuit Mix
pkg. 17c
pkg. 15c
pkg. 17c
FROZEN
FOODS
»
pkg. 31c
Succotash ...... ......................
....................... pkg. 33c
Mix Vegetables
pkg. 21c
........ .................
Squash
Shank half, sugar cured
3 lb. bag 98c
lb. 39c
CIGARETTES
Popular Brand*
carton $1.35
PHIL. CREAM CHEESE
Raspberries .... .... ...... _............... pkg. 65c
............................ pkg. 65c
Blackberries .... ..........
OPEN
Apple Sauce ....---------------------- pkg. 29c
Serrlnf Steaks, Chop., Saadwtekea, tea Cream, Bott
Drtefca
THE BLUE INN
FRESH FRUITS
and VEGETABLES
Oranges, Calif. 288 s2 dozen 39c
New Cabbagelb. 7c
Grapefruit, Texas seedless,
80 size4 for 23c
*
OUR
NEW YEAR’S
RESOLUTION
S lbs. 25c
Jonathan Apples
Cauliflower, Sno White bead 23c
Celery Hearts
bunch 10c
—To do our beet to serve
you in 1947 with quality
merchandise and courteous
dependable service.
Celery Hearts, Pascal
bunch 18c
Radishes ..
2 bunches 13c
Dependability?
That’s
why so many people in ev
ery community all over
America depend on the
Rexall Drug Store in time
of sickness.
Tomatoes
tube of 4, 25c
Carrots, California2 bunches 19c
I
curately at our store.
Two Registered Phar
macists to serve you.
FUbniss & Douse
Your Friendly
pkg. 28c
NUCOA OLEO
lb. 38c
ORANGE JUICE, Shurfine
ENZO GELATINE ■
GRAPERFUIT JUICE
ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE, BLENDED
No. 5 can 23c
No. 5 can 27c
Thuredsy,
LARD, Home Rendered
lb. 29c
BEEF CHUCK ROAST, Steer
lb. 39c
SHORT STEAKS, Steer Beef
lb. 42c
GROUND BEEF, Extra Lean
lb. 42c
Porterhouse Steaks
Hamburger
PORK SHOULDERS, whole, 10-14 lb*.
lb. 37c
PORK LOIN, whole or half, 12-16 lb*.
lb. 45c
PORK CHOPS, Center Cut, lean
lb. 52c
PORK ROAST, Boston Butt, lean
lb. 42c
No. 5 can 25c
15 lb. peck 47c
.— Store Hour*: —
lb. 59c
FRESH GROUND, LEAN
Potatoes, Mich. U. 8. No. 1
First see your Ph;
SLAB BACON, Sugar Cured
pkg. 15c
pkg. 65c
PABST-ETT CHEESE
A 6000 PLACE TO EAT
Sugar cured, 4 to 6 lbs. aver.
ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK, Steer Beeflb. 49c
Spinach ........... ............................ pkg. 25c
Bovifenberries
Smoked
Picnic Hams
lb. 55c
Ice Cream....... .................................. qt 39c
Corn ........... .... ____ two >/4 lb. pkgs. 67c
G. & R. FELDPAUSCH.
van Babcock
Kermit Stamm
Smoked Ham
COFFEE, VIKING
Peas, Birdseye .... ............. 12 oz. pkg. Sle
Corn ..............- ..... ......................... pkg. 24c
We look forward to a better year in 1947 and
assure you of our intention of bringing to you
all of the finest quality foods ... at lowest prices
during the coming year.
RING BOLOGNA
Grade No. 1, lb. 39c
PORK STEAK
Boston butt lean, lb. 45c
SLICING BOLOGNA
Grade No. 1, lb. 37c
PORK LIVER
Tender, sliced, lb. 32c
FRANKFURTERS
Skinless, lb. 42c
SAUER KRAUT
Bulk, lb. 9c
PORK LIVER
Tender, chunk only, 29c
PORK SAUSAGE
Grade No. 1, lean, 39c
FD D ET EENTER
�_
_
Catherine Biser,
who was a neighbor of ours for a
number of years. She passed away
Mrs. Charles Lynn spent the week
at her daughter's, Mrs. E w Haines',
COMMUNITY
in Lansing, from heart trouble.
AUCTION SALE
Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent
Beverly Lynn spent Thursday with
TO THE NICEST PEOPLE in THE WORLD
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Early in Nashville.
Other guests
Saturday, Jan. 11
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and । Guests of the L. Lentz Chaffee
YOU —
family of Nashville and Mr. and family Christmas day were Mr. and
Mrs. David Bulat of Grand Rapids,
Mrs. Paul Rupe of Charlotte.
1941 Hudson and other car
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck had
already listed. For listings
We can’t call on each one of you, thus we tell you this way
u Christmas eve guests for dinner Maurice Lombie of Hastings
phone Ray Pennock (8042) or
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and chil Mias Ruth Rouse of Ann Arbor.
of our appreciation for your tremendous reception of our
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodpastries in your local stores. We have - not produced
beck and daughters and Mr. and their daughters, Mildred and Maxine,
LLOYD J. EATON
Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck and baby dau at home with them last week. Mil
enough to go around but that is due to only a fourth of
ghter. There was a Christmas tree dred, who had to return to her teach
our equipment having arrived. Under the stress of open
and many lovely gifts for alt
ing duties at Hartford Sunday, took
ing we have made mistakes..........
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent her brother Leon with her, and they
Thursday afternoon with Mr. and both returned to Nashville Tuesday
Mrs. John Rupe.
night
We have added two employees — now more and better
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and chil
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and sons
dren of Grand Rapids were Christ
goods will come from our ovens at once. May we and our
mas morning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Louie spent Christmas
day in Ann Arbor with their daugh
employees thank you. We are here to stay, neighbors.
We hear that Peter Mullenlx of ters, Mrs. T. A. Norris and Mrs. L.
Battle Creek, father of Mrs. Ogle Hamilton, and families at the Ham
TED LYLE.
ilton home.
Louie Webb and sons
ROBERT S. BRUMBAUGH.
Flanagan, is very ill.
were dinner guests of • his parents
Misses Arlene Long and Avis Dil- on Christmas eve.
lenbeck
called
on
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
EL
THE NASHVILLE BAKERY
Rupe Sunday evening.
Among the new subscribers to the
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garllnger and News arc Mr. and Mrs. Phil D'Ray.
children and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd whose permanent address is Chicago.
Dillenbeck, Avis and Arlene, were Mrs. D’Ray is the former Mias Mil
Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. dred Douse of Nashville and her
husband is an entertainer. He re
Frecl Garlinger in Nashville.
Mrs. Gertrude Curtis will enter cently ended an engagement in Cali
and is now appearing, with
tain the East Woodland WMS at her fornia
top billing, at the 40 club in St.
Mrs. Sylvia Rupe is Louis.
home Jan. 9,
co-hosteas.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green
entertained relatives on Christmas
NORTH IRISH STREET
day for a turkey dinner. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. No
Frances L. Childs ,
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove were
ban of Bellevue and Lewis Schulze of
guests at the home of Misses Ber
Nashville.
In the afternoon there
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
The next regular meeting of the
Dora Rawson spent Christmas at was an exchange of gifts. The
tha and Ruth French in Battle
Maple Leaf Grange will be Jan. 4.
home. Lee Rawson brought her. as Green also sent Mrs. Green’s mother,
Mrs.
Ray
E.
Noban
Creek,
Christmas.
The work committee is Milo Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther and he was in Lansing visiting his wife Mrr.-. Flora Schulze, who is a shut-in
Harvey Cheeaeman. Harold Chris
entertained at a Christmas eve and new son at the hospital.
staying at Earl Schulze’s, a com
Vance Arnett of Constantine spent Ann
tianson and .Walter Mapes.
The Clarence Favorite family had plete dinner on a tray.
party, the guests being Mr. and Mrs.
from
Tuesday
until
Thursday
with
Evelyn Tasker, Lecturer.
Christmas at the Elmer Norris home
Edward
Bertelson
and
son
Bobby
of
his sister, Mrs. Henry Guenther, and Milwaukee, Wls., Vance Arnett of in Vermontville.
Christmas dinner guests of the
family. The Guenthers and their
and Mrs. A. Dooling had din Max Miller family and Henry Rem
guest spent Christmas at the Knob Constantine. Mrs. Allie Bertelson nerMr.
ington were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
with the McNabb family.
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
lock home in Battle Creek.
Frances Childs and Lyda Rosen- Hill and daughter Karen of Jackson,
Crane. The Edward Bertclsons left
Members of the Kalamo chapter, Thursday to visit Detroit relatives fcl ter each kept their home fires Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hecker and fam
GENERAL REPAIRING
O. E. S., and their families enjoyed after spending several days at the burning. Lyda received a box of or ily, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hecker
and Overhauling Cars and
a Christmas party with a program, Allie Bertelson home.
anges and grapefruit from Mr. and and son Gordon, and Miss Betty
Tractors. . . . Good line of
exchange of gifts, and refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt spent Mrs. Jesse Patterson in Texas, and Hecker of New York City. Mr. and
Accessories. . . . Also Arc
The committee on arrangements was Christmas with their daughter and a box of goodies from Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Earl Flook and Lou Eller, of
Welding.
Mesdomes Allen Osman, - Max Os husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Frank House at Metamora, Mich.
Battle Creek were afternoon callers.
Standard Oil Products.
man and C. E. Weyant.
Lon and Jack Childs were home
Moore of Albion.
Mrs. C. L. Wildt accompanied Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were with a basket of goodies from their
FURLONG’S
and Mrs. F. A. Culbertson and dau Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and neighbors.
SERVICE STATION
Mr. Lenex hail Sammy from Chi- f
ghters of Jackson to Charlotte Sat Mrs. Richard Green ,of Nashville.
ROWENA PANCAKE FLOUR.... 5 lb«. 49c
urday evening whfere they attended
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay and cago and Isabel and husband from,
Walter Furlong.
the wedding of Gracie Moore and Sandra, Mr. ai$ Mrs. Jasper Mc Kalamazoo.
5 miles north of Nashville
Mussellman’s Apple Sauce...... No. 2 can 21c
The Curtis family had dinner with
Edward Morey at the Methodist Kay left Tuesday morning to spend
on M-66.
chapel, and the reception which fol the holidays with relatives in Ken Mr. Curtis' folks.
VanCamp’s Beans in Tomato Sauce...... 21c
Phone 2189
Woodland
Paul LaFleur has a new Chevrolet
lowed the ceremony.
tucky.
Miss Velma Oastcr, student at W.
Mrs. Leon Cook and children were car.
Raisins, Sugar Ripe............. 1 lb. package 29c
Hattie Shepard has been confined .
M. C. E. at Kalamazoo, is spending Saturday evening guests at a family
her vacation with her parents, Mr. get-together at the home of Mrs. to her bed for some time since she
GLIM, the remarkable soap discovery
and Mrs. Howard Oaster.
Mariamna Holder of Bellevue. M. A. injured her leg.
The Channel family of Beaverton
Miss Leona Bertelson spent from Weinlander and family of River
GOOD FOOD
bottle 27c
Thursday until Sunday with Pontiac view and David Stine and family of spent Christmas with the James
Morning Noon
Harvey family.
relatives.
Assyria
were
also
guests.
and Night
OZ PEANUT BUTTER
12 oz. 37c
Peaceful New Year to all!
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove en
Miss Marjorie Kunkle spent Christ
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and mas week with her mother, Mrs.
Mrs. Clifford Austin of Battle Creek. Cllyde Oberlin, of Eaton Rapids.
FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR
5 lb». 49c
August Wedein of Jacksonville,
Mr. and Mrs. Myron McAllister of
Miss Leona Bertelson was an over
Special
Kalamazoo.
night guest Tuesday of Miss Ann Hl., spent the Christmas holidays
GOODYEAR’S ANTI-FREEZE . $1.40 gal.
with t he Perry Atchley family, route ‘
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burkett and McCutcheon in Battle Creek.
2, Vermontville. Mr. Wedein is Mrs.
Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Bur
Dinners
Atchley’s father.
The Atchleys
kett and children. Mr. and Mrs. Gay
moved six weeks ago to their new
lord Burkett and Brenda were Christ
Phone, 3011
BRANCH DISTRICT
home, known as the Bailey or How
mas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har
South Main Street, Nashville
Phone 8031
Mrs.
C.
McKlmmy.
ell farm, on the Nashville-Vermont
ry Augustine and family.
Nashville Dairy Bar
ville road.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Perkins of
Battle Creek called at the J. Albert
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams spent
Cain home Monday evening.
Christmas eve with Mr. and Mrs.
Student Recognition Day was ob- Errett Skidmore, and Christmas day
sAved at the Kalamo M. E. church with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth
in the Sunday morning services. and family of Hastings.
WELDING
Three local students. Miss Lou
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore en
Ella Frey who attends Western tertained
a If it’s something you want
all of their children and
Mich. College of Education at Kala grandchildren
■ made, we have the Steel
on Christmas day.
mazoo, Jack Frey attending M. iS.
Mrs. Rachel HUI of Battle Creek
to make it.
C., daughter and son of Mr. and
■ TRAILERS—Car or TracMrs. Fred Frey, and Keith Frey, stu spent Friday with her parents, Mr.
dent at U. of, M.t *8on of Mr. and and Mrs. Glenn Marshall.
■
tor.
___
Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the following personal property at public
___
v,_____
„_______
Mrs._________
John Frey,
each spoke
to theMr. and Mrs. Dorr Darby and Mr.
■ TRAILER HITCHES —
auction, located 8 miles south and one mile west of Nashville or 1 mile north and 1
subject, "Why I Chose to Attend and Mrs. Richard Darby of Coats
Any Car.
College.” They spoke also at the Grove were at home with their parmile east of Assyria Center, on
J BUMPERS WELDED.
Bellevue M. E. morning services.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Darby, for
Mrs. Doris Carlson spent Christ- the holidays,
■ RADIATOR REPAIR.
Mrs. Oscar Hedlund and
mas week in Flint, the guest of her' Mr. and —
■ LATHE WORK
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon son Jimmy of Battle Creek were
Distributor for
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Carlson.
Commencing at 1:00 p. m.
i OXYGEN and ACETY
T. R. Holman came Monday from ald Dowsett and family.
George Marshall of Battle Creek
Beaver Falls. Pa., to spend the holi
LENE.
days with Mrs. Holman in their called on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams
Z GREEN WELDING
Saturday afternoon.
Kalamo home.
• Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and
POULTRY
31 — CATTLE — 31
£ A MACHINE CO.
dren were guests at a family dinner family attended a Christmas party
275 White Rock pullets, extra good.
Christmas day at the home of Mrs. given by the Matthews family Wed
JACK GREEN
Holstein
and
Guernsey,
7
yrs.
old,
bred.
Cook's brother, David Stine, and nesday at the Johnstown Grange
Phone 2821
Holstein, 7 yra. old, bred.
hall near Dowling.
On Christman
il family of Assyria.
TOOLS
Guernsey and Ayrshire, 6 yrs. old, bred.
night they enjoyed the hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester of MarFarmall H tractor, starter, lights.
Holstein, 3 yrs. old, for beef.
i 'shall. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Mar
John
Deere
two
14-in. plows, extra
Balance of cattle are bred by artificial
shall entertained the Tfcstor family
McCormick Deering power lift cult
insemination.
at a turkey dinner.
CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROFBCTION
McCormick Deering power mower, 7 ft,
Holstein and Durham, 4 yrs., calf by side.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock and
son Bryden of Hickory Comers,
nearly new.
Two 4 yr. old Holsteins, calf by side.
Miss Wilma Cobb and Joyce Cobb
McCormick Deering manure spreader.
Two
Holsteins,
4
yrs.
old.
spent Christmas day with their fath
2 single units Perfection milker.
Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due in January.
er. Muri Cobb of Nashville.
Make 19 4 7
Electric cream separator.
Registered Holstein, 2 yrs. old.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKlmmy
and son Keith were Christmas guests
Rubber tired wagon and flat rack.
Guernsey,
2
yrs.
old,
due
in
spring.
YOUR BIGGEST YEAR
of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fillingham
All metal wagon box.
Registered Holstein, 2 y?s. old.
and family of Mason.
18 ft grain elevator, new.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard VanderwatOF SAVING!
Cultipacker, tractor disc, frizno scraper.
Holstein, 20 months old.
er and children spent Christmas
‘ *
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wai5 Holstein heifers and 2 Guernsey heifers,
Our Christmas-Money Club welcomes you as a mem
MISCELLANEOUS
ter Sunday of Delton.
6 moe. to a year old (ext
SOUTH END SERVICE
Auction Sale!
Tuesday, January 7
ber. Yes — this is your EASY SURE WAY to
SAVE THE MOST MONEY — in 1947.
You can join one or more classes, save up to $20 a
week or more — and next December you’ll have up to
$1,000 or more IN CASH — for your Christmas Gifts
and other purposes..
.
NASHVILLE OFFICE
CentralI^tionalBank
Battle Creek, Michigan
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek. Bellevue
and Nashville Offices.
Mr. and Mrs. Courier Taft and
last week
Mrs. George C. Taft spent___
end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Par
ris in Ann Arbor.
Two
Two
Two
Two
Guernsey heifers, 1 yi
Holstein heifer calves.
purebred Holstein bull calves.
6 mos. old bull calves.
HAY and GRAIN
Carroll
’s Service
620 8. State St
Phone 4361
Motors.
Service on oil burners
and all appliances
except radios.
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
About 150 crates of corn.
About 500 bu. oats, extra good.
Nearly 10 tons of clover hay.
About 10 foot ensilage.
Seven 10-gal. milk cans.
2 electric fence machines.
30 ft. extension ladder.
500-chick electric brooder.
Chicken feeder and water fountains.
Latest model Home Comfort range.
200 new
*
cans.
Two 12
One 2 bbl
Forks, shovels and many articles too nu
merous to mention.
TERMS —CASH.
DONALD LEONARD, Prop
WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer.
WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk.
�Local Hittory
The Nashville News
any other outstanding date.
They
That letter signed "One Who always turned io him for the final
oves Good Books,” or something
ke that, in lost week's News has not
in-law who figured in a runaway in
person who han the person's book the winter of '98 or who had the
hasn't left it with the editor. But first
“ ' car in Nashville with a self
-
Dr. A. E. Moorlag has Informed us starter, John was Pretty sure to
that he knows the verse of Ben know. The old timers who rememKing's which was given in part, and
too few
believes he can quote it verbatim.
It’s a funny world, says the elder
of odr two sons. For your birthday
you get a swimming suit and it la
cold and* your folks are too busy to
take you swimming, or something;
and then for Christmas you get skis
and there's no snow.
Verily, life is a cruel proposition,
as any young fellow of twelve sum
mers will.freely testify.
subscription bates
Barry and Eaten Counties $2.00 year
National Advertising Representative.
MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc.,
Since we keep typing away and
UB W. Randolph 8L, Chicago, ID. nothing sparkling comes of it, we
MJdhlgan. ”
might as well go on and talk a little
more about our own family. After
all, there’s one family that can’t get
mad about anything we print. Said
elder son, Steve, shot his first rabbit
and in his opinion that’s a new, or
news If you prefer.
It took quite a while to convince
the Little Woman that so many rab
bits on the place would be bad for
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii'iiiiiiiiiiih? the fruit trees, which they most cer
tainly would girdle this winter. Now
out copy enough in a day to fill two she admits a few will have to be
Thought for Today—
hunted down and if a cottontail Is
newspapers,
if
the
standards
of
God, what a world, if men In street
quality aren’t too high. F’rinstance, brought in dressed and cut up she
will put fried rabbit on the menu
Felt that same kinship of the human he can go on and on with such stuff without objections. But if we take
as thisheart.
the victim for'her to see fresh from
News is scarce this week.
Or the hunt, with maybe a little blood
Which makes them, in the face of
should one say news ARE scarce. dripping, then we’re out of luck lor
fire and flood.
Rise to the meaning of True Broth Horace Greeley, who is erroneously fresh meat and the cats get it.
credited with the admonition, "Go
erhood.
"
.We were about eight years old
west, young man." used to insist when we shot our own First Rabbit
—Ella .Wheeler Wilcox.
that "news” was plural.
He once out in Iowa. Dad handed us the big
a reporter, "Are there any ole shotgun and said to alm for the
A radical, says our bright legal asked on
that Smith story?’’ and the head and a minute later there was a
light, Horace Powers, is a guy who news
reporter replied, “No, sir, not a sin kid knocked backwards by the recoil
can out-talk you on any subject
gle new.”
and ten feet away a headless rabbit.
At that time we felt very unhappy
Old files of the paper reveal th^t
Robert Long, who was home from about taking the life of a rabbit,
the editor always had the same trou New York City to spend Christmas which just goes to prove that man
ble along about this time of year: with his father, O. Fred Long, and grows callous thru the years.
he would note with a hint of, sad Mrs. Long, came home in a round
That about exhausts the subject
ness, “News is scarce this week.” about way but fast Bob is with of rabbits. Shall we discuss books
That’s the way it seems every year the Flamingo Air Lines in New York or music now? Or anything else?
after the' holidays.
Sometimes a and he hopped on one of their cargo
weekly editor, ’who fortunately, or planes that was flying to Milwaukee.
We are being cruelly and unjustly
maybe unfortunately, deals exclu There he switched planes almost taken in a very small way. and feel
sively with local affairs, discovers without stopping and doubled back inclined right here to woof a little,
that nothing has happened. Then to Muskegon, where he hopped a partly to let off steam and partly to
he has a golden opportunity to fill bus to Grand Rapids just in time to warn others of the strange things
his columns with editorials on dull catch the train to Nashville.
that can come to pass in tills com
subjects, or to make a few more of
plex civilized world.
his personal observations than us
A man in a nearby town owed us
ual. A resourceful editor can turn
The dictionary is the only place quite a large sum of money, which
he insisted he would pay eventually.
Meanwhile he had $4.20 worth of
merchandise we wanted, so" he.tumcd it over and said to let it apply on
account.
Finally he declared him
self bankrupt and was so Adjudged.
The large amount he owed us was
not listed with his debts but he did
remember to list the $4.20 we owed
him. So now we have to shell out
that amount to be divided in a small
way among his other creditors, while
As we start the new year the tire outlook is we whistle for what he owes us. As
Granpaw Dillon says, it ain’t so
very good and we expect soon to be able to
much the principle of the thing as it
is the money!
Backstreet Barometer!
take care of the needs of all our customers.
We have a sizeable shipment of tires on the
road now and they should be here this week.
PLENTY OF INNER TUBES OF ALL SIZES.
. FUEL PUMPS for practically all makes of cars.
Good stock of WATER PUMPS—A few TIRE CHAINS.
POINTS and CONDENSORS—We havg what you need.
v^tDE VIEW MIRRORS—All chrome—Fit all make cars.
FLOOR MATS for Fords and Chevrolets—Only a few.
Good supply of Flashlights and Flashlight Batteries.
See the New TIRE-TRAC Tractive Plates
A series of metal plates fastened together. Makes a skid!*proof track that will quickly get you out of a bad situation
in Snow, ice or mud. Equipped with handy carrying strap.
Put a TIRE TRAC in your car and be prepared for any
thing.
.Tbis is the time of year to use Cristy Dry Gas
CRISTY DRY GAS is a liquid that when added to the gas
in your tank will: 1.—Eliminate water in the gasoline; 2.—
Keep fuel system de-iced; 3.—Prevent rust and corrosion;
4.—Make starting easier; 5.—Give year-round protection.
.... Just pour it in the tank before adding gasoline. Use
one pint to 20 gallons of gas. Pint bottle sells for 75c and
is certainly a good investment
Happening to think about wool
buyers the other day we remember
ed a story told one afternoon a few
years ago over at Wolcott’s harness
shop. Maybe the late John Wolcott
told it or maybe one of his cronies.
Anyway it went like this;
There were two men here in Nashvilfe years ago who were in partner
ship in the wool business.
One of
them went to a revival meeting and
before he knew it had joined the
church. Soon he was after his part
ner to do likewise, spending half an
hour every morning reciting the joys
of church affiliation and Christian
living. Finally the unsaved member
of the firm reared up one morning
and blurted. "Don’t be that way.
You keep religion if you want to but
there’s got to be one of us to weigh
the wool.”
Strange and varied were the sub
jects of conversation in the back
room of the old harness shop, and it
Was a sad day for the members of
that - unorganized club when John
went. John knew and enjoyed tell
ing the rare tales of hilarious hap
penings around the town in years
nearly forgotten. He had been one
of the group who once convinced a
repentant but confused Ideal mer
chant that his over-night spree in
Grand Rapids had actually extended
over something like a week.
That
one took a bit of calendar switching
and clever assisting from confeder
ates and produced a lot of merri
ment when the befogged merchant
hurried down and opened his store
late on Bunday afternoon to get
ready for the Saturday evening rush.
John knew all the dates and fig
ures on the big snow storms of the
past and could tell you exactly how
WEDDING
Announcement*
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.
Your Friendly Texaco Service Station.
Babcock’s Texaco Service
Phone 3601
Nashville
Well, gentle reader, this sort of
thing -can't go on indefinitely.
It's
a new year and probably a year for
action and stuff. We can’t dwell in
the part but must arise to new
heights and all that sort of thing.
Maybe by next week we will be
ready, and able to arise and shine
but right now we fell compelled to
call it the day after New Year and
insert the weakent joke of the week
we will go thankfully to press and
eee you next week.
It was New Year’s Eve and the
sad looking man stood just outside
the entrance of a gay night spot
Finally a passerby went over where
he was moving about In small cir
cles and asked what was wrong.
’Tve lost my glasses,". said the man,
"and I can’t look for them until I
find them.”
POETS' CORNER
,
The Motorist’s Prayer.
"If everyone who drives a car could
lie a month in bed
With broken bones and stitched-up
wounds, or fractures of the head,
And there endure the agonies that
many people do.
They’d never need preach safety any
more to me or you.
If everyone could .stand beside the
bed of some close friend.
And hear the doctor say "no hope
before the fatal end.
And see him there unconscious, nev
er knowing what took place.
The laws and rules of traffic I am
sure we’d soon embrace.
If everyone could meet the wife and
children left behind,
And step into the darkened home
where once the sunlight shined,
And look upon "the vacant chair”
where Daddy used to sit.
I’m sure each reckless driver would I
be forced to think a bit. _ .
If everyone who takes the wheel
would say a little prayer.
And keep in mind those in the car
depending on his care,
And make a vow and pledge himself
never to take a chance,
The great crusade for safety then
would suddenly advance.”
—Author Unknown.
| of an inch thick on these. After a
' while the spikes would work out and
'luc iron wuuiu cur* up.
xx me luu
Ville hutory, the tin* while m»n to, th
h j
Witte towh.ttonowNMhvm.~me movl
tndn ,.ould tor„ u,e
from Ohio . ymz or two after Mtoh- ,
up
clr
...—. ; —° —.
T.
LZ.
'T'.
.
”<*. “•veuor
"If Ife Printing
It’s Our Business.
RALPH V. HESS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ambulance Sei^ice
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
COURTESY
EFFICIENCY
CONSIDERATION
There‘s Always A Good Crowd of Buyers
At the Well-Advertised
11
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 comes
into the picture.
THE NASHVILLE NEWS OFFERS
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.
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.
Low Advertising cost... Your auction ad in the News is charged for
at reasonable inch rates, according to space usei.
Reprints on
colored poster bill paper, first 100 bills, JI.00; additional, 50c per
' 100 . .. Quick service always.
NASHVILLE NEWS AUCTION ADVERTISING MORE THAN DOUBLED IN 1945.
Wm. Martin
fr.-
The standard of service
never varies here, regard
less of what your expen
diture may be.
THERE’S A REASON . . . ASK ANY OF THESE LOCAL AUCTIONEERS—
Nashville News
and
chopped <k»m the timber ^. toUed In
„ accident the
hO‘ £’ound
uet-up was called a snake head.
about i where tl* toother a biSsh
The
Grand
River
Valley raUroart
atands. ’He thre1
c«nP«y
“P largely of
shelter and then wentbock to Ohio people
living along the line between
Jackson and Grand Rapids.
Bonds
drowned in the Maumee river.
An uncle of mine owned what is■
JSTTL
now U» Flrfmch r«rm xrtheut ot |
£
had visions of good fat dividends and
'nearly
everyone
invested.
I
had
two
hopes of finding the mart’s cot
bonds, Anson War* three, Lorenzo
utensils, which had undoubtedly
Mudge five, and Cyrus Buxton ten.
buried to prevent the Indians
Soon after the road was built it
stealing them.
He failed to find
them; some other settler probably was mortgaged to put on rolling
stock and later leased to the Mich
beat him to IL
During the time of the railroad’s igan Central. There never were any
construction the little hamlet of dividends declared. Some years lat
Nashville was wild and wooly. Whis er they came thru and offered 15
key was plentiful and it was a dull cents on the dollar for the bonds.
day or night when there was not a Some refused to sell but after hang
fight or two or when you could not ing on a year or two longer we found
find a man with one eye adorned the big bondholders were freezing
with a chunk of beefsteak. Quite a out the little ones, and we took the
contrast to the quiet, peaceful Nash 15 cents on the dollar. . . .
ville of today.
For some years after the railroad
C. G. Brundige.
came to Nashville all engines burn
ed wood and the cars were heated
Another letter, from William N. ;by wood-burning stoves. The trains
DeVine, reveals that the "Black did not worry too much about sched
Crook" was an old "junker” that ules and if you knew the conductors
had been used on the Michigan Cen they would stop and let you off any
tral from the time that road reach where.
The regular. watering sta
ed Battle Creek in 1845, first on reg tion was at Morgan for a good
ular runs and later as a switch in- many years.
gine. It had a fire box that would
take four-foot wood.
Mr. DeVinc
went on to say:
Kenneth Hoffman was taken to
The track first laid on the Mich McLaughlin hospital in Lansing Fri
igan Central was about as crude ss day night. Hla condition is reported
the engine. They used ties as today, I as slightly improved.
mill.
Henry Flannery
Lloyd J. Eaton
�46 oz. can 27c ■
Go to CintnA Stahl
CHURCH NOTES
JHE NEW YEAR IS
ed and probably already
a great many resolutions
have been broken. Ab for
our own resolutions, here's
one we promise to keep:
Yellow Popcorn.........
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
Berryville: •
10:30 AM.—Church School.
11.30 AJC— Worship Service.
Sunday school at 10:00;
H. U. B.
Morning worship at ll;00.
member your New Year’s Resolu.
tion. Start the new year right by
coming to chui*ch. The pastor will
preach from the subject, "The Place
of the Church in Community Life?’
NYP6 at 6:30 with a dramatisa
tion. “1 Love to Tell the Story?'
Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Come
and enjoy the friendly liberty of the
congregational singing; the spirit
ual tone of the testimonies, and the
presentation of the Gospel message.
Cottage prayer meeting and offic
ial board meeting at the parsonage
Thursday. Jin. 2, at 7;30.
Any suggestions you might
make toward improvement
along such lines will always
be appreciated.
NELSON BRUMM
Evangelical United Brethren.
H. B. Krieg. Minister.
Phone 2631
and oilier notices under this bead
ing, one cent per word with a
minimum charge ot SO cents.
Frtrndnhlp IMv. Elect, Omoem—
Mr. and Mrs. Ward H. Cheeseman
The Friendship Division of the
Evangelical U. B. Aid met with Mrs. of Maple Grove announce the en
Gaylcn Fisher for the December gagement of their daughter. Enid
* meeting.
Edna Smith, as co-host- Katherine Adele, to Frank Richard
ess. read the second chapter of Holliday, son of Mrs. F. R. Holliday
Luke for scripture, and offered pray of Bogart. Georgia
The btide-elect is a graduate of
er. Rev. Krieg was present to con
duct the annual election of officers, Michigan State college and her fian
which resulted as follows: Pres., ce is a graduate of Georgia School
of Technology.
are non
now«»•emFerne Green; Vice Pres., Margaret ut
inuuiuiujj, Both cue
At the morning worship hour on
Bell;
Secy., Wilma Day; Treas.,' ployed in the Engineering Division Sunday, Jan. 5, the WMS will have
Juanita Wilson. A schedule was made ' of Chrysler Corporation of Highland their annual rhankoffering service.
Park.
out for the next 18 months, as to' ~
■"*’
Dr. Nicholson, a returned missionary
The wedding will take place in the from India, will be the guest speaker
whom would act as hostess and co
hosteases.
The Nov. ' sale made spring.
at the morning^ service.
$63.28 for the group. An evening de
voted to social entertainment and O. E. S. School of Instruction—
kt. Cyril Catholic Church,
exchange of gifts followed. Lovely
"
Laurel dbapter No. 31. and Even
Nashville.
refreshments were served.
ing Star chapter of Vermontville
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a m.
will hold a School of Instruction on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 7. Mrs. Les
Woman’s Literary Club— ,
Nashville Baptist Church.
The first meeting of the .Woman’s lie Wilson, Grand Martha, of Belle
Harry B. Stevens. Pastor.
Literary club in the New Year will , vue, 'will be instructor. Potluck sup
be held at Putnam library Wednes per at 7:00, members of Laurel chap
furnishing meat, potatoes, but
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
day, Jan. 8. Mrs. Milo Young is the ter
hostess. Music will be furnished by tered rolls and coffee. Phone 2731
further particulars.
the Nashville-Kellogg school group. or 2981 for
North Church:
Zoe Butler, W. M.
"Adventures of a Touring C. J.” will
Thursday evening. Election of Sun
Clara Belle Powers, Secy.
be given by Mrs. Fred Camp. Glean
day school officers at the home of
ings from the Honor Roll: Mrs.
Otis Whitmore.
Ward Smith, Mrs. Horace Powers Bethany Circle—
Sunday, 10 a. m„ Sunday school,
and Mrs. Martin Graham.
11 a. m., Worship service. Sermon
The Bethany Circle will meet with
Mrs. Martin Graham Thursday, Jan. by the pastor.
9, for the regular meeting and pot
South Church:
luck dinner. There will be a basket
Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school.
BDY THE BEST
to be auctioned off, and a good at Election of officers.
tendance is desired.
INSURANCE
12 noon. Worship service. Sermon
Llfe-Hoepltal-Aecident-Healtb
by the pastor.
Start the New Year right by at
Garden Club—
\
MILO A YOUNG
The Nashville Garden Club will tending church.
Phone 4771
Nashville
meet Jan. 7th with Mrs. John Hamp.
1-14P
Staple Grove Bible Church.
Thera is to be a durprise program,
(Wilcox Church)
with Mrs. Coy Brumm as chairman.
Marvin Potter, Pastor
10: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
Pythian Sisters—
11: 00 a. m., Morning service.
See Us For
Nashville Temple No. 79. will con
7: 00 p. m., Young people's meetduct installation ceremonies at their
National Brand
next meeting, Monday, January 6th.
8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service.
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
COLD REMEDIES
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
8:00 o'ciock-
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
VANISH
With GRAY-NO, a new discov
ery that, when used as a hair
tonic, will stop hair from turn
ing visibly gray and recolor
gray hair to near its original
color, or your money back.
GRAY-NO on sale at
'
Mrs. L'Nora Lynn called on her
cousins, Mrs. Maria Fox and ]__
Helen Sager, ■ at Battle Creek, Fri
day.
The Horace Babcocks' phone num
ber has been changed to 3442. The
Bill Babcocks have a new phone—
No. 3441.
FI ENISS & DOUSE
The REXAIJL Store
Phone 2581
Nashville
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess. Ralph
and Joan had Mrs. Hess' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Faust of Ver
montville, as their guests at Christ
mas dinner.
HANES Underwear for Men
>.□ U A LITY
Underwear Shirts, 38 to 46................... $1.65
Underwear Pants, 34 to 40 .................. $1.65
Union Suits, size 38................................... $2.29
.
Campbell’s Tomato Soup.............
Hinckley of
Richard Bo
Battle Creek
of Mr. and
Munro’s Groceteria
You can Bell It with a 25-eent News Ad
MRS. SMITH: I resolve to spend my
food money wisely .
shop.where I
can choose from a wide variety of
high-quality. lowpriced foods.
KROGER: That's us.
Mrs. Smith, and we
resolve to serve you
with an even bigger
selection of better
food values through
out '47.
AVONDALE CORN Crecm Slyk
No. 2
15c
SWEET PEAS
No. 2
13c
STILLWELL TOMATOES
No. 2
17c
GREEN BEANS
No. 2
13c
No I,
21c
pkg.
13c
Country Club
Big
Country Club
HAMBURG BUNS
WIENER ROLLS
DAKIRG SODA
pkg.
13c
,b
b^J
44c
",7t) 5
3
DECT SUGAR
££ 19c
IMITATION VANILU *-«w.
19c
FILMS
23c
Gsvaert - Most Sixes
Spotlight Coffee 3
Clock Bread
$1.03
2^, 23c
Stuffed Olives aX
5-oz
39c
Loaf Cheese “ 2 & 99c
V-8 Cocktail 'Xbk
34c
pkg. 8c
Ann & Hamnwr
MOUSSES
t SERVICE
BESIDES printing a newswe do your private
g, too. Bring your
jobs to UB.
Ladies' Knit Panties, Bloomers and Snuggies,
All Sizes.
STATEMENTS
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
INVITATIONS
DISPLAY CARDS
CALLING CARDS
HANDBILLS
AUCTION BILLS
Wool Plaid by the yard.
Christmas is past, but you can still buy anything in our
store on our convenient Lay-Away Plan.
=
Our delivery is fast,
quality excellent.
G-27 roll
Odessa Catsup
FARCAKE FLOUR
OWN ft IUU SEI
*1.67
f>»
5 £ 41c
FEANU7 RUTTER Homogenized
i*r
SODA CRACKERS Country
Club
KRISPY CRACKERS
GARRED MILK Country
Club
COTTAGE CHEESE
Row. Blue, Green, or Yellow
with any
* 25c purchase
Sensational Value!
FRENCH’S MUSTARD
57c
21c
SUGARED DONUTS Pi».Md
A DIMS
A DISH
tX 21c
Grapefruit Juice
KROGER FLOUR
14b.
pkg.
23c
1-lb.
pkg.
25c
2
13c
PENN-RAD
Motor Oil
100% Purs
, Pennsylvania
in qu*rt
27c
,
Fol
18c
With Fed. Tax
included
15c
Club
Tomato Juice Country
<
Blended Juice
BETTER BUYS IN
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES
Orange and
Grapefruit
they're fresher
Johnson's Gio-Coat
59c
No rubbing, just apply io floors
Quwt 53c
Aero-Wax
A protective cover
Roman Cleanser gallon 31 C
CALIFORNIA'S FINEST !
Windex
. 2^ 27c NAVEL ORANGES - 39c
u. s. H.. i
gallon 43C ONIONS
Linco
.
For safe bleaching
25c
CAULIFLOWER
r,™. .>
22c DELICIOUS APPLES r2 n 27c
Spic and Span
No riming, no wiping. For floor, .nd w.lb
HEW CABBAGE
ouStiSY.-.
*>■ •«
Renuzit I2g.llon.ll.29) g.lk» 69c
MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1
flavory taladj
200-220 SIZE
No finer bleach
Odorless French Dry Cleaner
The Nashville News
■
£
"
f
□
■
■
can 11c 5
We handle the products of the new Nashville Bakery.
California sun-
HANES ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR,
SHIRTS aand SHORTS, All Sixes.
MI-LADY SHOP
, large pkg. 23c
_ pair 30c, 35c
U..^_ pair *1.00
King’s Graham Flour . ........... ..........5 lb. bag 35c
Progress Gran. Soap --------------- --------- pkg. 35c
Past Chiefs* Club—
Mrs. Max Miller will entertain the
Past Chiefs* club at her home on
Thursday. Jan. 9. at 2:00 p. m.
Those who cannot attend are asked
to notify the hostess.
WHOLE BEETS
,
■
....... bottle 23c 5
Sno-Bol Cleaner........
Christian Science Churches.
"God** will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci
ence Churches throughout the world
on Sunday. January 5.
The Golden Text (Deut. 6:0 IB;
"Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God
is one Lord.”
Among the Bible citations is this
passage (Rev. 15:4): "Who shall not
fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy
name? for thou are holy: for all
nations shall, come and worship
fore thee; for thy judgments
made manifest.’*
GRAY HAIR
.... pkg. 5c ■
I sincerely thank each of my rela- ;2
tlves, friends and the Methodist’ g
church for cards, letters and visits..; g Bisquick....... ............... ....... ...... pkg. 25c, 45c
the Royal Coach Co. of Hastings xor' g
Heinz Tomato Soup__ __ _____________ can 14c
the beautiful flowers, fruit sent me, ■
Shurfine Salad Dressing ............ ........•.__ pint 29c
and also the nurses' care during mylg
Grapefruit, large size ____ ....___ ___ ;___4 for 25c
Stay at Pennock hospital.
AIso'h
thoughtfulness and ' ■
appreciate the f
Navel Oranges __ ..._____ _
dozen 59c, 79c
Dr.
excellent
Lofdahlcare
andofhis—
■____________ __
nurse, Dorothy Edmonds, R. N.
■ Energy Flour (gray).......... 25 lb. bag $1.19
p
Robert L. E^'ans.
■
Rice, Long Head . ............................. 3 lb. bag 47c
Mr. and'Mrs. F. B.
Cadillac, Mr. and Mrs.
gart and son Perry of
were Christmas guests
Mrs. Harold Hess.
:
.J
.. can 32c
2 oz. bottle 30c
. 3 lb. bag *1.03
CHmnlene__ _____ .___
Canvas Gloves.... ..........
Leather Gloves__ ;____
Doris Ramsey was in Detroit for
Friday, Jan. 3, 2 p. m., Meeting of the Christmas week end to at
Div. No. 1 of LAS at the home of tend a wedding and visit relatives.
Mrs. Margaret Garlinger.
Sunday, January 5:
10: 00 a. m., Morning worship.
11: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
6;45 p. m.. Youth Fellowship.
8:00 p. m„ Evening worship.
Wednesday, Jan. 8, 2 p. m., Meet
ing of .WMS.
Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Prayer ser-
Vick’s Vapor-Rub.
Vick’s Vatronol Nose
Drops.
Penetro Chest Rub.
Penetro Nose Drops.
Mentholatum.
Penslar Children’s Nose
Drops.
INHALERS:
Vick’s.
Penetro.
Benzedrine.
Tuamine.
Controlex.
- jar 39c
Corned Beef Hash ____
Olive OH_____________
Happy Host Coffee____
Nashville:
10:00 a. i
—to give you thruout 1947
the very highest quality pro
ducts and the best possible
service,
DIAL 2451
------ pkg. 10c
Fruits for Salad ,______
Whole Figs in Syrup —
Me,, *Sj«ct t» Ctasgt Wrtkwt »»tke ]
POTATOES 50 $1 • 1 9
bag
�BARRYV1LLE
John
Ruffner and
The Christmas season
and gone and we hope it was a mer- j
Detroit and^Mr^and
ry one for all. We could truthfully ,
B N^
say it was our happiest since 1941.
• _
Bp^nt
day
How thankful we can be that our,
‘
jju<Bnmet <r.
loved ones were once more around. wl“1 M
rh.rnaff and son
the Christmas tree
with us Our ; Mr. and Mra.
iw at^l
own happiness docs not Jet us for- » entertained the Bcnsun family at a
thrw who did not return, and pre-Chriatmas dinner on Dec. 22.
wr taMlke a mlentprayer for them. I
AnSrt'&Sj!
May the New eYar briny each and family, the Victor mid Albert Ben
ercry one that which their heart
of Larndn*
“d
most dosirea
|Burr Faaaett and family.
North Nashville
l of Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and
Rex spent Christmas day with the
former's mother in Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones enter
tained their children and their fam
ilies for Christmas dinner.
Mr, and Mra. Arthur Frfese and
children. Mr. and Mra. Leon Marts
and children. Maxion Dingman of
Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Howard
Dingman and sons of North Nash
ville spent Christmas with their par
ents. Mr. and Mra. Ray Dingman.
Earl Linsley called on Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Waters in Bellevue last
Tuesday.
school
Mr. end Mra. Shlriey Slocum en
which the Frwy and Cates lamilles
returned home.
Ciirlstmas guests of the Ward tertained all their children and
grandchildren at a Christmas tree
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and
Janie were Christmas day guests at
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and
the home of his sister. Mra. Ford Cheeseman and Frank Halliday, both
Chapman, and family of Leslie.
of Highland Park, who arrived on sons of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mra. A. Fox and Velma,___________
____________
_________
Christmas eve
and returned
Wcdnes- Owen Varney and eons of Castleton
Center, Miss Carrie Cogswell of Bat
Earl Taylor and Miss Clara Surine day evening.
attended a family Christmas dinner I kr» Mina Aldrich of Delton was tle Creek, Miss Dorothy Cogswell of
Wst^o^^ o
at Mr. and Mra. Paul Taylor’s ln;*n over Christmas guest of Mr. and Hastings, Wayne VanSyckle of Hast
ings and Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher
Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Robert Kopp, Mrs. Clyde Walton.
Cheeseman. who has
d^?er gue8tJ‘
W
Mr. and Mra. Geo. Varney and fam-! ' Pfcr* Harold ~
1-athrnn and Mra Minda Mudge ! Rev. and Mra. J. J. WUlitts also ily and Vernon Taylor and family ~been in........................................
the Hawaiian Islands, return- Cogswell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell
How nice It would be to have them bad a PT"'ri*“^*r^ln"d Mr^C were also present
ed home Saturday night, having re
back with us again! We miss them day. Present were Dr. and Mrs. CMr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and ceived his discharge at Ft Sheri- and son David were Christmas eve
Willitts and children.
Mr. and family had as Christmas day dinner dan. He made the entire
—- —
- ■in -18 supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. Glentrip
and^ wiah aa roecial
special New
New Year
x<ar to
to ; O.
ard Showalter’s in Nashville, and
Mrs. Paul Kesler and
and children
children and
and guests Mr and Mrs F. Briggs and
Mra. Clara Day. Christmas day Rev. Earl and Mra. Elida Clapper of Ver- | Christmas day the Harvey Cheese- Christmas dinner guests at a family
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.; and Mra. WUlitts. Mr. and Mra. Hu
FARMS
jmans entertained Mr. and Mra. Sam dinner at one of her sister's, living
and Mra. E. H. Lathrop were Mr. and ' ron Healy and children of Lake Od montvillc.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson, Mrs. Buxton and Gordon Buxton and wi.e in Dimondale.
Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and children of essa and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkes
Leora
Mrrtens,
and
Mr.
and
Mra.
H.
|of
Banfield;
Mra.
Ida
Norton
was
at
Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth of Bahficld were guests of Mra.
A. Slosson of Battle Creek were Earl Cheeseman’s; Mr. and Mrs.
Town
Kelsey of Coats Grove and Mr. and Clara Day.
MAYO DISTRICT
Christmas dinner guests at the Me- i Harold Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mra. Hubert Lathrop and children.
Harley Hayman of Casper, Wyo.,
!Gray and families were at Mra. Lulu
Property
Mrs. Esther Linaley
The . latter were Christmas eve arrived here last Monday to visit his Connell-Babcock home.
Mr.
and
Mra.
Hart
Stamm,
Mr.
Gray's
in
Nashville.
guests of the Wirt Surines in Nash father and Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gil
, and Mrs. Robert Stamm and chil-1 Sunday evening the Harold Gray
ville.
lett, Other Christmas day dinner
Mr. and Mra. Gene Murphy and
dren and Mr. and Mra. Kermit and Harvey Cheeseman families
Mrs. Chas. Day returned home on-' guests were Mr. and
Mra. 2Z7'
Geo. wm
Gil- I•। ouuuni
j
and oui*
son were Christmas **•••din- were at Sam Buxton's in Banfield children of Dowagiac were Christ
__
■
—
—
■>
XTw
W
m I Stamm tuiu
C. E. WAGNER
Christmas dav after spending ten
mas guests of their parents, Mr. and
and sons and Mr. and Mrs. ji ner guests of the former’s mother for
their family Christmas.
:
days in Battle Creek with the Karl Earl Pennock and Linda.
Nashville, Michigan
near Hastings.
> 1 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, and family.
Gassers. Mra. Gasser underwent an
Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and Kar-1| Mr. and Mra. Harry Elman and ,daughter, Mrs. Grace Stanton and
'
at the Mayo school Wagner
Wilson
, en spent Sunday, Dec. 22, at Belle-1I children were Christmas eve and ;Rufus and the Clyde Cheesemans Monday
week's Christmas Ph. 3401
Ph. 4131
vue with the Merle Kings, and Christmas day guests of his mother were Sunday guests at Clifton Har vacation.
Christmas day with her sister and and brothers near Dowagiac.
ris’.
at Prairieville.
Sunday din
I BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL family
Joe Jean Barry of Battle Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Hermie Babcock and
ner guests of the Shipps were Mrs. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and chil Frank Patchen of Bristol lake had
Tena Beckwith of Hastings and Mra. dren were Monday eve supper guests I dinner Thursday with the Clyde
DIRECTORY
Anna Hecpx of California.
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and , Cheesemans.
Better Calves, Bigger Profits
Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and Clarence. All attended the fine ! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and
Mr. and Mra. Joe Dombak and chil Christmas program at Kalamo Meth 'family of Charlevobt called Saturday
ACCOUNTING SERVICE.
dren
of
Grand
Rapids
were
guests
of
odist
church.
j
at
.
Ward
Cheeseman's.
Evening
Forget your bookkeeping head
THE WAYNE WAY
and Mra. Joe Hickey and chil
Mr. and Mra. C. E. Weyant and guests were Dr. and Mrs. L. H. ,
aches. We set up the books as Mr.
on Sunday, Dec. 22. Christmas Carla and Mrs. Libbie Davis were Brumm and Mrs. Alice Flnefrock' |
you want them, keep them up- dren
Come in and let us tell you about WAYNE feeding plans.
day
the
Nesbets
and
Miss
Jeanne
Christmas
day
dinner
guests
of
Mra.
and
Bob
of
(Woodland,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
j
to-date and make all reports. I Hand were dinner guests of Mr.
You will find it easy to save milk and make more money
Lottie Evans and Judy of Jackson. Erbie Zemke and family and Miss
Reasonably priced.
Established
and Mra. Chester Long and family Mra. Weyant remained until Satur Joan Wohlscheidt of Vermontville. ]
with WAYNE CALF FEEDS
business. Cal! 3451.
In Hastings. The Nesbets entertain day,’’ when Mr. Weyant and Carla Mias Enid Cheeseman and Frank
GEORGE E. PLACE
ed the Longs at a pre-Christmas went to get her.
Halliday of Highland Park.
Qualified Service.
oyster supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and
32 pct. Dairy Con. (7 pct molasses)$4.40 cwt.
Fred Brumm ate Christmas dinner sons were Christmas day guests of
38 pct. Hog Concentrate___ $4.75 cwt
with Mr. and Mra. Vic Brumm, and
G. Ollson near Mason.
MARTIN CORNERS
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. F”cd Klipfer spent from Sunday un Mr.Mr.andandMrs.
34 pct. Poultry Concentrate
$5.00 cwt.
Mra. Carl Gearhart and
Physician and Surgeon
Mrs. Orr Fisher
til Thursday with his mother and an family were Christmas night supper
Complete Calf Meal ________________________ $5.40 cwt.
Office hours.
Afternoons except aunt and uncle at Northville.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gear
Our 16 pct Egg Mash--------------------------------- $4.40 cwt.
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even
Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and hart, at a family gathering.
The school children are enjoying a
20 pct Egg Mash (in print sacks)$4.60 cwt
ings. 7 to 9.
’ children and Merritt Mead were
Mr. and Mra. Merle Martens of two-week holiday vacation.
Eyes tested and glasses iitted.
.Christmas dinner guests, of Mr. and Battle Creek were Christmas night
Mr. and Mm Eirtory Fisher of
We also have Rabbit Pellets, Dog Foods, Calf Pellets,
307 N. Main
Phone 2321 Mrs. Clayton McKeown, and supper callers of his mother. Mrs. L^ora Nashville were Friday evening callI guests of Mr. and Mra. Cameron Martens, and Mr. and Mra. R. J. era at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s.
Calf Meal, Soy Bean Meal,« Meat Scraps, Minerals, Salt
Nashville
! McIntyre and family of Quimby.
Friends
and
relatives
here
were
Bone
Meal, Bran, Midds, Corn, etc.
I Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McIntyre and Slosson.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman and shocked and grieved to hear on
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
daughter of Davenport. Iowa, called family entertained Mr. and Mra. Christmas eve of the sudden and un
Phyaician and Surgeon.
j on Rev. and Mra. J. J. ,WUlitts last Henry Joppie, Bob and Phyllis
of expected death of Mra. Marjorie
Professional calls attended night . Thursday.
Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Joppie Barry Curtis, which occurred that
or day in the village or country. I Mr: and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Carl afternoon at her home in Augusta.
Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit and Henry had as their Christmas Neff and family of Charlotte. Mr. She was born and grew to woman
ted. Office and residence, S. Main dinner guests their mothers, Mrs. and Mra. Russell Joppie and family hood in this neighborhood and had
street Office hours, 1 to 3 and Mina Elenbaas of Hastings and Mrs. and Mr. and Mra. Michael Spaniolo many friends who very much regret
James Rizor, Prop.
Phone 4741
7 to 8 p. m.
Leia Bidelman.
Mr. and Mra. Ned and son ______
of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. her passing. Much sympathy is ex
■ Lancaster of Mason distrtet were
Martens and’ Mrs. Florence pressed for her relatives here and
Christmas
night
callers,
and
Gus
J
nn/4
cKIl/lmn
nf
a
Ffimilv
DR. R. J. KRAINIK
. Martens and children at a family her husband and three little sons,
.Northrup of Battle Creek was a Christmas day dinner.
Osteopathic Physician
i week end guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and
and Surgeon.
I Christmas dinner guests of the L children and Vernon Justus were
General Practice — X-Ray.
[A. Days were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and
Butine of Kalamazoo. Miss Marian Mra. Wm. Justus and Clarence.
Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m.
Champion of Doster and Vernon
Except Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. John Frey and Keith
Wed. and Fri. Evenings, 7:30-9:30 ! Wheeler of Nashville.
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gam
j Happy New Year to all!
ble and baby of Lansing and Mr. and
Mrs. F. Frey for Christmas day din
W. A. VANCE, D. D. S.
ner. Christmas night Mr. and Mra.
WEST MAPLE GROVE
. Gamble and baby and Mr. and Mra.
Office in Nashville Knights of Py
I F. Frey were supper guests of Mr.
thias Block, for general practice
Mrs. Vem Hawblitz
land Mra. Milan Frey and daughter
of Dentistry.
of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mra. John
Office Hours:
Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz were j Frey
pyey and Keith were evening callers.
8 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 5 p. m.
Christmas day guests of Mr. and
A Fox
Fox went
went
Auburn. ind.. FriA.
xs. Harve Marshall and family. JI day
d
, visit hii
Mra.
his son. and will also
to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotter!!! and vda
^t a son at Coldwater before re
,„.t
A. E. MOORLAG
son of Jackson came Tuesday even turning home.
Optometrist
ing Mid spent until after Christmas
Mr. and Mra Wm. Southern, sr.,
Nashville, Michigan
with ner parents, Mr. and Mra. Geo. entertained their children and fam
Eyes examined with modem equip ; Hoffman. Other guests on Christmas ilies at a Christmas day dinner.
ment approved by Mich. State ;day were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voor
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Campbell and
Board of Optometry. Latest style hees and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bacon son and wife, Mr. and Mra. Charles
of Battle Creek.
frames and mountings.
Campbell, of Tifton, Ind., spent Sat
Carl Morgenthaler and Mrs. urday night and Sunday morning
Schram were Thursday afternoon with the former's sister and family,
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
callers of Mr. and Mrs. William the M. D. Brockies.
Hawblitz.
For INSURANCE
Mr. and Mra. Elliston Smurr and
Mr. and Mra. Errett Skidmore at family entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Sherwood
tended a Christmas gathering at the Wilbur Baker of Battle Creek. Pvt.
Phone 2810, Hastings
Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware home of Mr. and Mra. Harold lauch Caryl Tanner of Dimondale and Mr.
in Charlotte.
In Nashville Tuesdays and
and Mrs. Chas. Palmer at a Christ
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons mas eve party.
Fridays.
and Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams were
Mr. and Mra. Gail Palmer spent
Christmas eve guests of Mr. and from Tuesday to Sunday in Flirft
Mra. Errett Skidmore.
with her parents.
Mr. and Mra. Elliston Smurr and
INSURANCE
Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox of family
were Christmas day dinner
Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. guests
of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Pal
and
Mra.
Vem
Hawblitz
and
sons.
GEO. BL WILSON
mer.
If you have grains and roughage on hand, here's
Phons 4181
George Marshall was a Saturday
a way to stretch them out and make them do
dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. George
NuttviLs
Hoffman.
double duty for you. Fortify these feeds with
Riverside Feed Mill
MURPHY’S MINERALS
Want to Buy
FARM MACHINERY?
Why We Have NOT
Been Advertising Coal
This is about the first time this season we have even
mentioned Coal in our advertising.
Probably you know
the reason. . . . Most of the time Coal has been so scarce
we have had to dole it out like bread during a famine.
And we're proud to say that we kept all our customers
warm, even during the last strike. . . . As we start the New
Year the Coal situation looks a little brighter, altho we still
are way behind on orders and may have to supply you a
ton at a time for a while longer. About all we can say is
—we’re still in the Coal business and still appreciate the
jhance to serve you.
RANDALL LUMBER & COIL COMPANY
NASHVILLE
Office 2641
Residence 2761
Murphy'■ Minerals. This is a time-tested way to
promote bigger, stronger, thriftier livestock, re
duce mineral deficiency disorders and encour
age cheaper, faster gains.
Open the way to better results and profits on
your farm by fortifying min
eral-short rations with Mur
phy's Minerals for livestock.
Come in and get full infor
mation from us right away.
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.
Today’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
LIVESTOCK
See how much feed you can
save, how much extra money
you can make this way.
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�•nd family of
Gould of Rattle Creek spent ChristMr. and Mra Rolland Pixley and
•nd bo«ib oiJ Utch-
of Mr. and Mra Robt DeCamp.
ith Hunter of N. Vermontville.
tertalned as Christmas day guest.-: Loxo. jr., of Vermontville were
Carl Bahs of Nashville were Christ' Plains. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Fox of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scott and Parry Christmus dinner guests of Mr. and
Harold Bahs, and on Christmas day
Mr. and Mra W. D. Britten at
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gariinger and
tended the funeral of Mra. Neva B. family,
Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillen
and Mrs. Sterling Baha and family
Sisson in Battle Creek.
beck. Avia and Arlene were Christ
Drayton Plains, and In the afternoon
of Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley, Mr. and mas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freel
called on Mr. and Mra. Henry Lutz
Mrs. Clarence Pixley of Hickory Gariinger of Nashville.
of Pontiac.
Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pix
Miss Barbara Croucher of Water
Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser and ley and Janice of Battle Creek were
Sawdy of Woodland were Sunday
Shirley, and Adolph Kaiser were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. loo, Canada, was a Christmas guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner.
Christmas day guests of Mra. Ber and Mra. Rolland Pixley and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gariinger and
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gariinger, Mr. nice Wilcox and sons of Irving.
Frank Venton was a Christmas
and Mra. Don Miller of East Lans
Christmas eve dinner guests of day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ven family were Monday eve guests of
Mr. and Mra. Hubert Long.
ing, Mrs. Leota Snore, Rom and Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes were Mr. ton of Bellevue.
'
Mr. and Mra. Oren Bugbec of Oli
Zeno Gariinger were Christmas eve and Mra. Geo. Trimmer and Pat of
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston were
guests of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Oarlln- Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes Christmas dinner guests or Mr. and vet, Carl Jessup of Chicago. Mra.
and family of Nashville. On Christ Mra Harden Hoffman and family of Henrietta Braden of Charlotte, little
Herby Ashby of; Bellevue were Fri
Mr. and Mra. Max Osman of Kal mas day the Hynes were guests of Battle Creek.
amo were Christmas dinner guests Miss Pearl Hiil. who also entertain
Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Corkin and day guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry
of Mr. and Mra. Howard Witbeck, ed Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart and family were Christmas dinner guests fiemrau and family.
Mr. and Mra. Henry Stewart of
and Clifford Witbeck of Owosso is Linda Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ful of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eberhard of
spending some time there also.»
ler and Jack, Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller Battle Creek. Enroute home they Kalamo entertained at a pre-Christ
of Lansing, and Edward Hill of Bat called on Mrs. Olive Corkin of Bed mas dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Dingman and sons, Mr. and
tle Creek. ■
ford Road.
Milo Stewart and daughter, Mr.
Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm enter Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Good, Mrs.
and Mrs. Leo Stewart of Eaton Rap
Geo. Good, Mr. and Mra. Jesse tained at a prc-Christmas dinner or. ids, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. Richard and sons of Leslie, Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughn Of Battle Creek were Sun Sunday
WM. MARTIN
day eve guests in the home of Mr. Brumm. Roger and Chris, Mr. and Bernard Garvey, jr., and Dianna, Mr.
Mra. Maurice Purchls, Rex. Max and and Mrs. Ardine Barland and daugh
and Mrs. Francis Kaiser.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Mitchell en Sandra. On Christmas the Brumms ter of Kalamo.
Auctioneer
tertained as Christmas dinner guests entertained Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Mr. and Mra. Carl Phillips and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowles and Purchls and family and Fred Brumm. daughters of Kalamazoo, Mr. and
Call or See Me for
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey enter Mrs. Robt. Burwell and son of Mus
sons of Muskegon.
tained
as
Christmas
dinner
guests
SPECIAL RATES,
Mr. and Mra. Earl Weak* enter
kegon, Mr. and Mra. Lyle Newton
tained at Christmas dinner Mra. W. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and fam and daughter of Hastings were
I Furnish Clerk.
AVeaks and Alma of Nashville, Lee ily, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Wise of Lan Christmas day guests of their par
sing
and
Grace
Wood
of
Ann
Arbor.
Gould of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins.
Call at my expense.
Mr. and Mra. Walter Mapes and ents,
Gaylord Gould and family, Mr. and
Mr. and Mra ' Howard Dingman
family of Bellevue, Mra Olive Belles and
Mrs. Leon Gould of Battle Creek.
Nashville 2241
sons were Christmas dinner
and
sons
of
Nashville,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mra. Harry Mitchell was a recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuempel Harold Cheeseman and family were of Maple Grove, and on Saturday
of Kalamazoo, and also to hear her Christmas day guests of Mr. and, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman ahd
Mra.
Beal
Dull.
niece. Miss Adele Kuempel, sing in
Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy of East sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo
The Messiah, .given at a high school
Woodland were Christmas dinner Stewart of Eaton Rapids.
in Lawrence, Micji.
guests
of Mr. and Mra. Delmond Cul
Mrs. Henry Gearhart was a recent
LLOYD J. EATON
I NORTH VERMONTVILLE
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kai ler.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and
ser and Shirley.
x
_
Auctioneer
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Gariinger and family and Dr. A. E. Moorlag were
Christmas
dinner
guests
in
the
home
Glenn were Christmas dinner guests :
Son of Auctioneer George
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm.
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gariinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Viele enter
Mr. and Mra Kenneth Martensi
Eaton, Veteran of 1800
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boddy of
tained Christmas eve Rev. and Mrs.
Grand Rapids were Christmas day and family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie, Mrs. Wm. Joppie, sr.,
Auction Sales.
guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Pufpaff and family of Monta Morris Joppie and family, Mr. and
gue were Sunday dinner guests of
CALL AT MY EXPENSE
Harry Mitchell.
Mrs. Earner Shaffer. Betty and Char
Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott, jr., en their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beal les. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gutchess and
Phone 2178
tertained at a Christmas eve party, Dull. •
Mr. and Mra. Delmond Culler, Mr. children, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jop
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scott and Barry,
pie and family. Robert Creitz and
Robert Sherwood and Elaine Scott and Mrs. W. C. Hubbell and Keith Melvin Rairigh.
Nashville, Mich.
of Hastings, J. M. Scott, sr., and Guy of Detroit were Saturday dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wheaton and
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy of
Mra. Vesta Scott.
son. accompanied by his brother
East Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Allen . Brumm and and family, will soon start for Flor
family of Napoleon, Ohio, and Mr. ida for the winter, via house trailer.
Edith Mae and Margaret Ann
and Mrs. Chas. Brumm were Satur
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zemke spent Monday and Tuesday in
Battle Creek with their grandmoth
Edwin Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and er. Mrs. Jones.
G. A. Bale, 88 years old, and con
Billy. Mr. and Mra. Robt. Mead and
daughter of Detroit, Carroll Mead of fined to his bed for nearly eight
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
Ypsilanti, Mabie Mead of Flint. Mr. years, passed away at the home of
and Mrs. Heber Julian and Juanita, his daughter, Mrs. Hattie Hawkins,
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hansen were Tuesday morning, Dec. 24. at 9:30.
Collector can give you quick service.
Christmas dinner guests at the home He had lived in this vicinity nearly
all his life. Besides Mra. Hawkins.
of Arthur Mead and Edith Smith.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
Mr. and Mr. RumHI Smith. DouS- | he
•» leaves two other daughters, Mrs.
S™
la» and Carolyn. Mr. and Mra. Rich- |
^7.
ard Brodbeck. Elizabeth Ann and Anna Boaworth of Charlotte.
His
.
_
__
._
... ..... wife nneazwl
MOV 13, 1943.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING-WORKS
passed
away
May
Ellen Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck and Connie Jean were Christ-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Merriam
mas dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. were visitors at Roy Hager's Sun
Floyd Dillenbeck, Avis and Arlene, j day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face entertain-1 A daughter. Vicki Lee, was born
ed at a Christmas eve party Mr. and . to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson at a
Mrs. Loyn Welcher and family of, hospital in Lansing Monday night,
Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dec. 23, weighing 9 lbs., 9 oz. I'
Bassett of Battle Creek. Calvin Face, er and baby will return home
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
of Lansing, Mrs. Betty VanAIstine Year's day.
of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Owen I Glenn Dickinson and Chas. Viele
Now Paying in Cash
Face, Jack and Alice of Battle Crpek. I began work at Fisher Body in Lans
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geisin- , ing Thursday.
HORSES $15.00
* COWS $13.00
and —
Mra.
Chas.
Viele and
ger returned their mother to herMr.
---- —
-home In Whitehall, and enroute home
' win'wnM’s S^d^
Small Stock Removed Free.
viirited in Shelbv
gathering at Will Wards Sunday.
m2. RuaaeU Smith enter-1 Caller, at Ray Hawkl.a' the peat
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
tallied at a Christmaa dinner and tree !
Mr. and
PHONE COILECT — HASTINGS 2715
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson and Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haw
daughter of Charlotte, Mrs. Gayion kins. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haw
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
kins,
Mrs.
Myron
Guy and son Ken
Fisher and children and Miss Donna
Bruch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
neth, Mr. and Mra. Ole Bosworth.
Smith of Nashville. Miss Anna Blod Mrs.
Bret
Bosworth.
Mrs. Hector
gett of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra F.
Smith and Sharon, and Edgar Smith. Hawkins and Marjorie.
Mra. Edwin Mead is quite indispos
The sermons you he^ always
ed this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and fam seem to fit somebody else to a T.
ily were Christmas day guests of
They've got safety devices for ev
Mrs. Lena Decker of Nashville, and erything but the politician who gets
this week Mra. Decker is spending
some time with her son and family.
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Smith were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Black of E. Woodland.
— Free Service —
| Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater enterAUCTIONEER
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
I tained at Christmas breakfast Mr.
Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughters,
HORSES, $10.00
COWS, $8.00 ; and
Mr. and Mrs Wm. Mater. Mrs Geo.
DEWEY REED
| Reed. A. A. Dockstadcr.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Noddins. Loren
Phone 3467, Hastings, at
.jid Clara were Sunday dinner guests
my expense for auction
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
of Mr. and Mra. Howard Reeves at
Smyrna, and Mrs. Edward Reeves
dates.
of Belding returned home with them
to spend some time here.
Mrs. Ruth Hoyt and daughters
Ruth and Alice of Middleville spent
from Tuesday eve till Thursday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Snore and family.
Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater, Gerald
and John, and L. P. Edmonds of
Nashville were Christmas dinner
guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Hosmer of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Doug
las and Carolyn attended the Luth
eran Christmas program near Wood
land on Christmas eve.
Price Control Has Been Lifted on Hides
Mr. and Mra. Frank Echter and
Elma of Smyrna were Saturday eve
and Animal By-Products. We Can Again
dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Robt
There three outlaws
Noddins and family.
Stiehler and son Ronald. Mr. Rodert Hyaell and three girls came in j
the evening and gifts were exchang-;
of Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and
family and Lee .Gould entertained
•bout 30 relatives Christmas night
Miaa Barbara Gould has been ill
with a cold, but is feeling better.
Mra. B. C. North and Milton Case I New Year's eve Watchnight is
attended the funeral of his latfier.
father, j, being
observed Tuesday night at the
wing o,
.....
.................
Refreshments will be ser
Edgar Case, at Bellevue,
with
burial1 church,
ved *at’ the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.
in EUis cemetery.
J ease Crawford of Traverse City1IStirhler after the new year has ar
arrived Tuesday afternoon to spend rived.
a few days with Mr. and Mra Wen
Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter spent
dell Crapo.
Christmas near Rockford with his
Christmas day guests of Mr. and three brothers.
Mra. Wendell Crapo were Mr. and
The electricians ’ finished wiring
Mrs. Robert Keefer of Bellevue, Miss
Letha Sherman of Battle Creek and Rev. and Mra. M. Potter's home the
day before Christmas.
Jesse Crawford of Traverse City.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
I'd like to extend a New1, Year's
and Mra. Jesse Harlow were Mr. and greeting to everyone. Best Wishes
Mrs. Harry Blossom and two chil for a Happy New Year to all.
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Johnson
and son of Battle Creek.
James Hollenbeck of Harrison.
Donald Hollenbeck of'Canton, Ohio,
OFFICIAL
Robert VanAvery of Battle Creek,
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bartus and dau
ghter of Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mra. Jason Labadie and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mra. George Ball in the
Garage and Road Service
>Dunham district
We Have the Equipment ard B
Christinas day guests of Mr. and
the •'Know HoW."
Mrs. John Maurer were Mra. Alice
Hebert Lomle Hebert and Mt. and
Winans’ Garage
Mra. Albert Drake of Lansing.
Kaiser 9l Frazer Motor Cara.' J
Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanAuken
Frazer Farm Equipment.
and family spent Christmas day with
Phone S571 — Day or Night ■
his folks, Mr. and Mra. Bryan Van
Auken.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and
Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and Ralph
called on their aunt, Nellie Shupp, in '
Battle Creek Thursday afternoon. :
EXPERT AUTO
Mra. Shupp suffered a hard stroke a ;
week ago and is in a very serious1
BOOT
condiyon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Beecher and
SERVICE
Bob spent Christmas with their fam
ily, the first time all were together
Painting - General Repair
since before the war, at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Kron, and
Bumping — Refinishing
family in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs.
Beecher returned Thursday, Robert
Murphy & Son
remaining at his sistet's.
Mr. and Mra. A. E. Beecher re
BODY SHOP
ceived ward of the arrival of a new
115 Reed St
Nashville
grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Merkel of Chicago.
Mra. Beecher
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
DEAD or ALIVE!!
The answer’s easy, too!
For real comfort, give
your eyes the abundant light they need for difficult
seeing tasks.
,
Reading is work for your eyes. Make sure they
get plenty of light and help avoid eyeetrain and the
headaches that often result from tired eyes.
Why not treat yourself to one of the new floor
lamps that use a 100-200-300-watt 3-Lite bulb? Why;
not moke sure that all the lamps in your hoir-e are
filled with bulbs big enough to give you lots of light?,
See your nearest lamp bulb dealer today and get
the bulbs you need.
Consumers Power Co
PROTECT
We Buy
YOUR. .
Dead Animals
Tractor !
Pay for Dead Stock.
HORSES
$15.00
How to make an
easy chair Easy/
COWS
$13.00
har/ford
am be plenty tough on your tractor. That's why it pay* to change
the filter element every time you change the oil.
GENUINE 1H PUROLATORS have the moat filtering area and give added protection
against damage from dirt and abrasives.
Come in, next time you’re in town, and take home a canon of three.
Accident sad Indestaity Cempssy
Call Collect loala 400. .
INSURANCE
UrUICBUY-B AOCNC,
VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY
Insurance • - Surety Be id*
J- Clare MrDerky
LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY
VERMONTVIILE-PHME 3531
HI McCORMICK-DEERING MACHINES, PARTS AND SERVICE
�NOROE ELECTRIC RANGE
In Perfect Condition.
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 ie good
with us.
Special Notice!
For Rent
TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN
If you can’t afford a full-time book
keeper, try’ George E Place for
Complete Accounting Service. Work
New Clark Electric Floor Sander
To Rent by Day or Hour.
With extra large assortment of
sanding papers.
3-*l for an estimate.
KEIHL HARDWARE
38-tfc
n-trc
SPECIAL RATES
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
RAY PENNOCK
Phone 3042
Nashville
40-tfc
Wanted
Wanted to Rent ■— House or apart
ment.
Phone 3591.
28tr-pl
Wanted—Good home in country for
GENERAL TRUCKING
small black male dog, 3 yrs. old.
Regular trips with livestock to Char
Resembles Cocker Spaniel.
Gen
lotte every Monday and Hastings
tle; not house broke.
Eldon C.
every Friday.
Day. 520 Durkee. Phone 392L
WM. BITGOOD
.
28-p
211 S. Main
Phone 4152
Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Wanted to Rent — Farm or farm
land on shares or for cash. Phone
Paper and Rags.
2129.
28-tf-pl
, 38-tfc
KEIHL HARDWARE
For Sale
IS OPEN
EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON For Sale- Beech and elm wood. $5.50
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
cord delivered. * Howard Burchett,
phone 4694.
24-tfe
38-tfc
Mr. Dell 'White, well known paper For Sale—Two Black Shepherd pups,
male and female, 8 weeks old.
hanger and interior decorator, 403
Clifton Mason, phone 2153.
N. Main St, wishes’at this time to
27-29C
thank his many patrons an<f*friends
for the past prosperous year, and For Sale—Small unfinished home in
wishing them all a very Harry New
Nashville. • Has gas and lights.
Year, kindly solicits their future
See Harley Andrews.
27-28p
patronage.
28-p
BABY CHICKS—Available Jan. 7th.
All Leading Light and Heavy
Breeds.
Also
’
Breeds. Stop in. write, or call.
Hastings Livestock
MEADOWBROOK FARMS HAT
CHERY. 132 S. Wash, Phone
Sales Co.
26-28c
814W, Charlotte.
Dec. 27, 1946
Veal, top................... $27.75
A great many above $25.00
No choice cattle offered.
Best common cattle $17.90
Cheaper cows in strong
demand.
Best lambs___ ___ $22.50
Bucks and ewes to 7.75
Top hogs > $22-$22.30
Roughs_..?$16.-$18.30
Stags ......----------- $16.50.
Boars _. $12.25-$14.20
Feeding pigs $6-$25.75
WOOD CUTTING SUPPLIES.
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
HESS FURNITURE
Phene 2611
BUSINESS DESK FOR SALE.
Large roll-top desk, made by Gunn
MCSK uo.,
Desk
Co,
unuiu
Grand ruipius.
Rapids.
a.
A rcui
real
। business desk, with plenty of draws,
j files, etc., and all locks in good work
; ing order. . . All as good aa new, UTO
; will sell at half the today price. It
I is a better desk, better material and
better workmanship than you would
i likely get In a new desk today.
Shown by appointment.
Len W. Feighner.
• 27-tfc
MONET RECEIPT BOOKS — Idea)
for business, professional or home
use. Book of 200 receipts in dup
licate, four to the page, perforat
ed. complete with carbon, $1.00.
Nashville News Office.
30-tf
ENJOY AUTOMATIC
HOT WATER
Evans Oil Burning Water Heater.
Brentwood Gas Water Heater.
Sani-Matic Electric Water Heat
ers..
Maybe H'a*an
Electric Hot Plates.
Three-quarter H. P. Electric Mo
tors.
Electric Heating Pads.
Page Electric Milkers.
Eagle Gas Ranges.
Monarch Coal-Wood Ranges.
E. Nation Electrical Appliance
101 Main St
Last Time Thursday, "Sun Valley Serenade.”
PHONE 3231
“CONQUEST OF CHEYENNE’
BUI Elliott and Bobby Blake.
— Plus —
“RIVERBOAT BHYTHM”
Leon Errol.
ICE FISHING SUPPLIES.
Up-ups. SI j».
United Farm Agency needs listings Ice Scoops, exU> heavy, 75c.
to supply the many calls for farms
in this vicinity. See or call our All kinds of gut lines.
bonded representative, W. L Aut The new Ice Auger.
’
ry, phone* 3411.
28-c
Fish House Stoves, $7.85.
For Sale — U. S. No. 1
Main BL
ar-trc
Lots of Charcoal.
Ski Wax.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Small, light, 2 ton hydraulic Jacks.
Also 5 ton and bumper hydraulic
jacks.
1-2 inch drill motors, Black and Dec
ker.
Small hand fire extinguishers.
Wrist watches—Bench vises.
•Hrs chains.
Copper tubing and fittings.
Sealed beam replacement units.
Fog, bumper and tractor lights.
Endless belts, rubber belting, V-belts
and pulleys.
Heater and radiator hose.
Tractor and Implement tires, tubes
and rims.
Wheel cut-downs.
.
’
Mqnroe tractor seats, E-Z ride.
Christmas Tree stands.
Da West hammer and roughage mill.
Hatphet and hammer mills.
Manure loaders, McCormick Deer
ing and Horfi.
Hydraulic power lift pumps—H. Sc
Sunday and Monday, Jan. 5-6
“TO EACH HIS OWN”’
Aflame with burntag desire!
Olivia DeHaviland, -with Philip Terry, John Lund, Bill
Goodwin and Griff Barnett.
News and Comedy.
(Due to length of feature, 3 shows only, continuous
from 3 p. m.
28-0
For Sale — 2-bumer electric table,
stove; 3 heats; $6.00. Cali 4191.
28-p
Everything from legal journals
True StoryIf it’s published
in North or South America
Great Britain, we can get It
you. New subscriptions and
newals. The Nashville News.
Tues., Wed. and Thur*., Jan. 7-8-9
“THE LAST CHANCE”
(One for the whole family.)
E. G. Morrison and John Hoy.
tn
or
for
re
‘
------ COMING SOON —•
S. O. S.
Boys’ Ranch.
The Walls Come Tumbling
Little Miss Big.
Down.
Claudia and David.
Mohey receipt books at the News
offib&., •'
'
.
Find what you want with a News Ad
Nashville Dam, Repaired, Reinforced,
Should Now Withstand Any Flood
Nashville
Phone 3841
Typewriter ribbons. au<ung machine
ribbons anu tape, at the Naat* rille News office.
■ •*
■■ ■ '.?■■■■■■ .U.W
WHY’ SUFFER
From
Rheumatism or Neuritis.*
' i
Garden tractor.
Lantz Kutter Kolters.
GENUINE McCORMICK DEERING
PARTS and SERVICE.
BUY YOUR PLOW SHARES NOWLOVELL IMPLEMENT CO.
Phone 3531.
Vermontville, Michigan.
24-tfc
When
SLATICO, the Doctor’s
Speedy Relief. Sold by
Fumlss St Douse Drug Store.
28-32
For Sale—Six puppies, part Oblile.
Mother good with stock.
Also
five rabbits. Annabelle Freund, 5
miles north on M-66.28-p
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinm
1
For Sale — 1940 Dodge Army Com
mand car, 8 good Urea, motor just
SEASONABLE NEEDS.
overhauled, weighs* 3900; price
$825.00 cash . Tnis car has four6:00 Tire Chains.
wheel drive, five-speed transmis
Ice Creepers.
sion, an extra gear tor power take
off, good side curtains, hot water
Snow Shovels.
heater. This car may be driven
any time after 5 p. m., at 1 mile
KEIHL HARDWARE.
cast of three bridges and 2 1-4 mi.
28-c
south.
Eckelbecker.
28rp
For Sale—One pair girl’s white fig
ure skates, like new, size 5 1-2;
Just Arrived — One New
two pairs boy's shoe skates, hard
toe. sizes 8 and 4; Eureka vacuum
Minneapolis-Moline Mower _
cleaner with new bag, brush and
cord, nice condition, $25; 48-inch
Rubber tired, trailer type, with
bed springs; two 10-gal. milk
power take-off . . . 7-ru cut.
cans.
Glenn Ramsey, two miles
west of three bridges; 8055 Law
KEIHL HARDWARE
rence Road.28-p
28-c
One-man Saws.
Cross-Cut Saws.
t
Buck Saws.
AU Kinds of Wedges.
Cant Hooks.
Log Binders.
Large selection of Axes—both Plumb
and True Temper.
KEIHL HARDWARE
28-c
Expert Service on
RADIOS
and All Appliances
KEIHL HARDWARE
C. E. MATER
I
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
The Nashville dam across the”
=
Office:
Telephone =
Thomapple river has undergone ex
3711 =
tensive repairs in recent months, and ■ The monument to the Rhode Island g 110 Main St
Red
fowl
Is
In
Little
Compton,
IL
L
appears solid enough to withstand i
The flrat ancestor of the breed was Titininiiiiiiiiniiniininiitniiiiniiiiinin
any flood that comes along. It had a Chittagong cockerel which was
been partially washed out, due to brought over from Bengal, India, by
rotten timbers, and Burchett & Riz- a sailor. Benjamin E. Tripp bought
or, after buying the mill property It from him and crossed It with some
last spring, filled in with huge rocks Cochin Chinas. The breed known as
>*| EXPERT *
and reinforced the entire dam with Ehode Island Red resulted.
concrete.
The Nashville dam has played i»n
For Sale—Man’s suit, size 38, brown; important part in the life of the
Candidate's Expectations
two pairs pants; also hat, size
“A candidate," said Uncle Eben.
7 1-2; all cleaned and stored four community for more than a century.
years ago; good condition; $35 The first dam, built of brush and “shakes hands expectin’ rote® foh
REPAIRING <
cakes an. May bo seen in Nash sand, was put in by John R. Petti nothin*. Ffggertn’ on de usual price
ville; enquire at News office. 28-p bone, who located here in 1836. He of votes out dis way he expects de
CLARENCE THOMPSON
operated a saw mill on the west side equivalent of anywhere from three to
Reed St. next door Murphy
of the Thomapple near the present five dollars per shake?’— Washington
Customers say the new Flna Foam location of Langham's Cabinet shop. Star.
is terrinc tor foam cleaning1'Up In 1855 the sawmill was sold to the
holstery and rugs.
Hess Furni Felghners, who in turn sold a few
Quebec’s Name In Dispute
ture.
28-c
years later to Hiram and Charles
The origin of Quebec's name Is In
HanchetL The Hanchetts converted
teresting.
Some claim that it Is a cor
it to a grist mill and in 1866 sold to
For Sale—50 laying hens, Leghorns Philip Holler, an Adventist preach ruption of “Quel Bee" (What a beak!)
and White Rocks; three xoO-lb. er, who moved the mill across the an ejaculation emitted supposedly by
pigs.
Ray Boner, 2 mi. ease of river to its present location.
some of the followers of Jacques Car
for your No-Exclusion
tnree bridges on M-79—ant place
S. D. Bather, who owned the prop tier as they first set eyes on Cape
across county line on south side of erty from 1885 to 1904, was the first Diamond; others claim that it comes
AUTO INSURANCE
to completely establish water rights, from “Kepeck,” meaning “disembark,'*
road.
28-p
doing so after long court legisla the greetings tendered by the natives
and General Insurance.
tion. He also stands out in the long
list of owners aa the man who to the new French arrivals.
PLUMBING NEEDS.
converted the mill from old-fashion
Large selection ot white porcelain ed stone grinding to the roller sys
Thornapplc Motor Co.
caoinet sinks, both sinble and dou tem. After passing thru various
Mew Orleans claims one of the
South Mata St Nashville
ble drainboards; complete wiLh
* hands the mill was acquired by F. 8. world’s widest streets, for its Florida
all-chrome mixing faucets and Kyser in 1909 and in 1916 was sold walk coven 438 feet between property
Phone 4721
to Louis Lass St Son. The son, Otto lines.
basket strainers.
Lass, continued to operate the mill
50-gallon Automatic Electric Hot after his fathers death ind up to last
Water Heaters.
spring when he sold to the present
owner, James Rixor, who bought out
Metal Shower Cabinets.
his partner, Howard Burchett, re- ■
cently, and now operates under the J
Shallow Well Water systems.
name. Riverside Feed MUI.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
The present dam is one of many. J
For years it was a common occur- ■
ance for the spring floods to wash *
away the rather flimsy dam of tim- ,
For Sale — 1940 Studebaker Com bers and dirt In the spring of 1942. •
mander 4-door sedan with over when fast melting snow and a heavy ;
drive and heater. Completely ov rain swelled the Thomapple to flood .
A Large Selection from which to Choose
5 good tires.
Phone level, volunteer workers turned out ;
erhauled.
2304, Hastings.
Roman Feld- and worked far into the night to J
carry sandbags.
They saved the ■
pausch.
2S-c
—
Beautiful Radio-Phonograph Combinations
dam, altho a section along the east ;
bank was badly weakened. From the J
by Stromgerg-Carlson, Lear and Sparton.
I looks of the structure today, it <
should be good for another quarter 1
century.
—Table Model Radios by Zenith, Emerson,
E. R. LAWRENCE
RADIOS^PHONOGRAPHS
'cu £<wpleJ‘
of this Clean, Family Newspaper
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
•
:
•
■
Majestic, and Motorola.
—Electric Phonographs by U. S. T„ Audio,
and Emerqpn.
—Record Players to attach to any radio.
—Phonograph Records and Needles—
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2611
NASHVILLE
�
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PDF Text
Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
radfaa
VOLUME LXXm
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1947
Eight Pager
Patton Spooks Sues
For $10,000, Claiming
Illegal Confinement
According to a story carried in the
Battle Creek Enquirer Tuesday ev
ening, Patton H. Speaks of Nashville
has filed a $10,000 damage suit for
alleged illegal confinement in con
nection with a three-car accident
north of town in which he was in
volved Nov. 20. 1945.
Mrs. John
Rosenbrock. 58. Nashville, was kill
ed and ten others, in two cars, were
injured.
Speaks was arrested by Sheriff’s
, officers following the accident and
subsequently charged with negli
gent homicide. At his trial he was
found guilty and sentenced to 60
day. in jail, beside, having his driv
er’s license revoked for two years.
In his suit he charges he was ille
gally confined in jail six days follow
ing arrest while awaiting charges.
The bill names, former Sheriff Glenn
Bera and former undersheriff, now
Sheriff, Leon Doster, as defendants.
Sheriff Doster stated Wednesday
morning that he had not yet been
served with any papers. Regarding
the charges he said a warrant
against Speaks had been signed the
morning following the fatal accident.
Bernard Mate
Addresses Lions
in
5c Copy
If Can't be Done; H e Does it I
Rally Speaker
Forecasters at Variance Concerning
Business Outlook for Next Few Years
REV. WARREN E. JACKSON.
Barry C. E. Union
Pions Annual Rally
At Hastings Church
,
The annual January Christian Endeavor rally sponsored by the Barry
County Christian Endeavor Union
will be held Sunday afternoon, Jan.
12, at 2:50 o’clock in the Jefferson
Street United Brethren Church of
Hastings. This is one of a series of
such meetings being held in twenty
strategic centers. There will be spe
cial attention given to the current
International Society emphas<is, —
"Enlist for Christ—In Winning Oth-
Just what lies ahead in 1947 and 1948 and the first full year of post
in the next few succeeding years, is war recovery will be 1949. Prosper
the favorite subject these days of ity, starting in 1948, he says, may
many an expert and many an ama
teur economist.
A year ago most en years.
recognized authorities agreed rough
The National Council of Economic
ly in that there would be a period of Advisers, in its first report to the
conversion, followed by a period of White House recently, sounded a
boom times,, which in turn would be rather encouraging note by concludfollowed by a alight recession and
then four, six, or perhaps even eight
"Mere legislative acts alone will
years of what they fondly term not force capitalists to invest, em
“good times."
ployers to hire, or laborers to work.
In the light of major events dur ... In spite of certain conditions
ing 1946 some of these deep thinking that might make for a dip in 1947,
authorities have seen bad omens. we believe that courageous and sen
Some of them ray that the wave bf sible action by those responsible for
strikes has cost the country a couple the administration ot, private busi
oi those years of good times and.a ness relations (including labor and
few go so far as to state that hard unions) can at least hold a recession
times are knocking at our door right to moderate proportions, if not avert
now.
IL
One guess probably is as good as
Therefore, it would seem that
another. After all. even men like old broad basic conditions suggest that
Roger Babson base their predictions it will be easy to have some years of
on a combination of history, statis .high production, employment and
tics and guessing. Even so. it is in purchasing power without the display
teresting to hear what some out of any extraordinary economic
standing and well informed sources statesmanship by leaders of indus4
have to say on the subject.
try, labor, farming and finance."
|
The New York Times made a sur
vey of merchants during the week
after Christmas and rejxirtcd that a
10 per cent rise in retail sales may
be anticipated for the spring of 1947.
This rise will be in the face of rising
consumer resistance and, said the
Times, "Most of the anticipated gain
next year will flow from increased
sales of durable goods. Soft goods
The Michigan Bell Telephone Com
are headed for a sales decline and
substantially Increased competition.’’ pany today cited 1946 as the busiest
Business Week in a Dec. 28 “Memo year in its history.
Despite critical material shortages,
on 1947 Business” expressed a be
lief that business is in for a stiff the company put through a $39,000,
bump-ra cut of 12 to 20 per cent in 000 construction program, reduced
industrial production.
The belief the list of those waiting for service
was oases
based on sucn
such laciors
factors as nigiicr
higher from 113,000 to
~ 70,090 and installed
labor costs, which are Ukely. A de- I 400,000 telephones — 100,000 more
cline in prices and output is deemed than in any previous year.
The company installed enough wire
inevitable, according to Business
during the year to reach 20 times
Week.
David Lawrence's “Report for the around the earth. Enough central
Business Executive,”’ echoes the office equipment was added to serve
conclusion with a forecast that a rise 160,000 more subscribers.
At year’, end, there were nearly
during the first half of 1947 will be
followed by a deflation during the 1,380,000 telephones in the com
second half. Real post-war recovery, pany's territory for an all-time high
said Lawrence, w’ill not begin until and 205,000 more than a year ago.
Service was rumisnea
service
furnished to ---------20,000 more
rural subscribers in 1946.
j Not only were there more teleAll-Stare Bow to Lake-O—
.......
1 phones but pcop.<- ___
used them more.
The Nashville All Stars, local ' The volume of local calls handled by
alumni basketball team, lost by ten' the company was averaging 7,250,points to the fast Lake Odessa Inde- I ooo for a normal business day by the
pendents on the Lake-O floor Monday end of the year, an increase of 1,
night. Final score was 59-49. The 250,000 a day over 1945.. Long dis
Nashville AU Stars are scheduled to j tance traffic had jum
jumped to an averplay Sunfield on the Nashville floor | age of ZZZ.ZZZ
160,000 calls
—a day against
next Monday night
--------128,000 at' ••
the same time last year.
Michigan Bell
Installs 400,000
New Phones
NUMBER 29.
Farm Bureau
Plans Annual
Roll Call"
Membership Prive
To Open in County
Next Monday, Jan. 13
C. Thomas Magrum
Magician to Give
Show at School
Next Tuesday
One of the outstanding school as
sembly programs of the year is
scheduled for next Tuesday, Jan. 14,
at Nashville-Kellogg school. The
entertainment will be provided by C.
Thomas Magrum, magician, whose
advance advertising modestly states,
"It can t be done—HE DOES IT!"
Magician Magrum specializes in
illusions and artistic novelty sleight
of hand. He also goes in for enough
funny stuff to delight the average
school audience, involving broken
eggs, torn paper designs, the GI
hotfoot
and considerable hocuspocus. One of his best stunts is done
with three cups and three spohg^
balls. Then he does the Square Cir
cle production and as a climax pro
duces hundreds of yards of silk, Chi
nese umbrellas, dolls, flagstaffs and
rabbits, until the stage is actually
crowded.
Mr. Magrum's publicity
agent says, "You've seen Produc
tions before, but nothing so fast
and tremendous.”
The program is scheduled to begin
at 1 p. m. and the public is welcome
to attend for a small admission
charge.
Farmers of Barry county will at
tend a Roll Call School of Instruc
tion on Jan. 13 at the Parish House
in Hastings. The meeting will be
held at 7:30, starting with a dinner.
Mr. Ben Hennick of Lansing, Direc
tor of the State Junior Farm Bu
reau. will address approximately 100
Barry county farmers on “Fanning
—A Family Enterprise," and discuss
with the roll call workers the need
for American farmers
thinking,
planning. an< acting collectively
through a state farm organization
President Heber Foster of the Barry
County Farm Bureau, says, “Barry
County Farm Bureau’s goal is 1240
members for 1947.
Our present
membership Is 1167. I think that we
can surpass this goal because we
have a lot of Barry county farmers
who believe enough in the Farm Bu
reau movement and will give volun
tarily a few days of their time to
put our annual Roll Call over the
top.”
Charles Hauser of Irving township
is Roll Call manager, and he will be
assisted by over a hundred voluntary
workers seeking Farm Bureau mem
bers during the week of January 13.
In addition to the present mem
bership of 1167 Farm Bureau mem
bers, Barry county is proud of hav
ing 35 Community Farm Bureau Dis
cussion Groups and three Junior
Farm Bureau organizations.
Part
of the program for the coming year
is to increase membership in both
the family discussion groups and the
young people’s activities.
A new
and interesting division of the pro
gram is the newly organized Mich
igan Farm Bureau Women’s Activi
ties. Heretofore, women were con
sidered part of the family member
ship and usually did not participate
too actively, but beginning with last
year, the chairman of the Michigan
Farm Bureau Women's Program au
tomatically becomes a member of the
Board of Directors of the Michigan
Farm Bureau.
Bernard Mate, who has establish
ed a candy manufacturing business
here and is erecting a new plant on
Reed street, was guest speaker at
the Lions club meeting Monday ev
ening. Mr. Mate, who was present
as the guest of Lion Bruce Randall, Christian Citizenship." All interest
did not talk about his business, how ed youth in Barry county area are
ever. He served during the war as invited to attend this meeting and
a sergeant in army intelligence at share in this interdenominational
tached to General Dwight Eisenhow and interracial effort to build more
er’s headquarters staff and his talk effectively for Christ and the Church.
The Rev. Warren E. Jackson, re
Monday evening covered some of the
interesting phases of his work in cently appointed Field Secretary of
the Michigan Christian Endeavor
that capacity.
For more than a year Sergeant Union, will be the guest speaker of
Mate was in charge of a staff of the meeting. Mr. Jackson is a Bap
about 30, who were responsible for tist minister who served churches in
keeping the maps of the entire West- Tecumseh, Traverse City and Wyan
em Front up to date. As rapidly as <dotte
---- . before
-------—- appointment to special
the enemy advanced or was repulsed, • service T°r lh5 Michlgan
■v
.
______ ______
.
Dotmlt
f7nnnr*il«
Ohtirr of Churches.
Detroit nf
Councils
He
Intelligence
noted
the ___
movements
and turned out. daily maps showing has also spent several months in
The TALK of the'JOWN
Connecticut,
leading in religious sur
exactly what enemy units were at
veys
of
a
number
of
industrial
com
what spots. Mr. Mate has a fascin
ating collection of these maps, once munities of that state. Out of this
Ed Kane is driving a new Packard
top secret but. not any longer, which rich experience Mr. Jackson will
"Clipper” sedan. ' reveal day-by-day changes in the speak on the theme, “Make Up Your
He will also show colored
tide of battle. At the time of the Mind."
The Nashville Bakery received de- j
Battle of the Bulge, for instance, the motion pictures of Christian Endea
livery Saturday of a new Chevrolet
daily maps showed exactly what the vor groups in action.
panel truck, which is to be used for:
Miss Myrtle Wilson, president of
Germans were attempting and they
making
wholesale deliveries.
reveal how very close they came to the Barry Union, will preside and
will tell of special activities of. the
succeeding.
There
will be two good basketball
Mr. Mate served more than four Union. Plans for the annual inter
games on the home floor Friday
years in the army and after his dis national observance of “Christian
night, the first and reserve teams of
charge went back into the candy Endeavor Week—Youth Week,’’ Jan.
The snow that has fallen on Nash
Dimondale furnishing the competi ville
business, which he had started in 26-Feb. 2, will be announced. This I Interpreting the News
’s Main street during the last
tion. The reserve game starts at week,
celebrates the1
Grand Rapids before the war. Since year’s observance
conservatively estimated at a
7:30. Next Tuesday night the local good eight
his marriage last year to Mrs. Mar- 64th anniversary of the founding of
inches, has been moved
squad
plays
at
Lake
Odessa.
qufta Varney he has operated locally Christian Endeavor.
away in record time. Biggest boost
Miss Louise' Grey of Grand Rapids
under the name B-J Specialties, ma
in efficiency has been due to the use
In to renew his subscription to the of
nufacturing a ready-mixed fudge will lead the song service with Miss
By Gene Alleman
a tractor equipped with a scrap
News Tuesday, Jim Howard, “the er-shovel
that has enjoyed great success. As June Good of Caledonia at the piano.
Michigan Press Ass n. Writer.
and power lift. Lawrence
Mayor of Morgan," reported the blue Thrun
quickly as his new plaint is ready for Dorothy Kelsey of Coats Grove, as
of near Vermontville is owner
gills are biting at Thornapple lake. I and operator
production he plans to manufacture sisted by Bruce Eckardt of "Wood
of the outfit, which
The
“
no
new
taxes
and
no
deficit"
Two
Hastings
men
in
town
Monday)
land
and
Re''.
Charles
Baum,
host
surpluses,
but
not
to
the
extent
i
a number of candy items.
up great loads of snow and
claimed to have caught their limit scoops
Another guest present for the pastor, will direct the devotional pledge of Governor Kim Sigler, voic commonly supposed.’dumps it into trucks.
A second
If the state is to achieve “a more in an hour's fishing earlier in the truck in addition to the one belong
meeting was Titus .Wilt, faculty period. Miss Doris Maier of Gaines ed in his inaugural message to the
member of the Charlotte schools, United Brethren society will play the legislature, points the way clearly to equitable distribution of our income day.
ing
to
the
village
made
it
possible
to
re-submission of the issue of sales and responsibilities
among local
whose wife teaches in the
' 'local* offertory, a saxaphone solo.
operate steadily and Something like
Alice Griffin of Caledonia will give tax diversion to the voters at the units of government' on all levels,” | The Boy Scouts collected 4,720 500 truck loads have been dumped
school.
pounds
of
waste
paper
in
town
last
April
election.
the
statement
of
purpose
and
Rev.
then
the
new
sales
tax
diversion
During a brief business session
the athletic field and on the Wil
The governor’s stand was express amendment must be eilmiaated* or Friday, which netted them $23.60 for on
the club voted in favor of having the Leason Sharpe of the Hastings Pres
There was a son lot back of Food Center.
revised. This amendment, as we j the troop treasury.
byterian church will give the bene ed in these words:
Minstrel Show committee meet
"The
approval
of
the
so-called
meeting
of
the
Scout
troop
commit
diction.
have
repeatedly
emphasized,
does
for
soon as possible to make plans
The Nashville United Brethren sales tax diversion has taken away not divert one-third of the sales tax tee at the school Tuesday evening.
that project.
Evangelical church, with the pastor. a major share of the state’s chief to home governments; It diverts 76 Preliminary plans were made for the
DEATHS
Rev. H. R. Krieg, will attend this revenue and placed it in the hands of per cent of the revenue to home gov annual outing at Yankee Springs. A
rally. Other societies in the Nash school and local units of government. ernments with public schools getting definite date for the trip has not
Patty Adell Mater
been set but it usually is scheduled Mr*. Otte Kaiserville arpa sharing regularly in the Under this amendment the schools the lion's share.
in February.
Union activities are: Maple Grove may receive upwards of a total of
Mrs. Ellen Mary Kaiser, 85, widow
Opens Charm School
Evangelical, with Marylin Stanton one hundred sixteen million dollars a
of Otto Kaiser, died at 10 a. m. Mon
In that extreme and inequitable
S-Sgt. Dewey J. Jones, jr., called day, following an extended period of
Announcement is made this week president; the Cloverdale Evangeli year — a sum far in excess of the distribution of the state’s major tex
wildest
dreams
of
the
most
enthus
from
Kassel,
Germany,
Saturday
to
cal,
with
Roxie
Hart
president,
and
of the opening of the Fox Charm
ill health.
lies the basic trouble. The amend
School for girls in Nashville, to be the Kilpatrick United Brethren, with iastic school supporters but a few ment created a financial impoossibil- wish his mother a Happy Birthday.
Funeral services will be conduct
He also spoke briefly to his brother ed by tiie Rev. Fr. Farrell of Ionia
weeks ago. i
conducted by Miss Patty Adell Mat Mary Smith prerident
"Many townships, villages, and ity. State Treasurer D. Hale Brake Bob, and sister Joyce, and to his from St. Cyril Catholic church in
er. Beginners' classes will include
recently
warned school districts nephew, Roger. Mrs. Jones received
cities
will
receive
money
without
any
tap, rhythm and ballet dancing and
against counting their chickens be the call at 1:20 Saturday afternoon Nashville, with burial In Mt. Calvary
relationship to their needs."
etiquette.
fore they were hatched; that is, in at the home of her daughter, Mrs. cemetery, Hastings. Rosary will be
Boy Scout News
Miss Mater, daughter of Mr. and
recited at 8;30 Wednesday evening at
creasing teachers' wages in antici
Lamie. A phone call from the Hess funeral home.
Mrs. C. E Mater and a graduate of
“This condition presents a lop-sid- pation of the new financial melon Carroll
New York City Friday afternoon no
Nashville-Kellogg High school last
Mrs Kaiser was born in Palmyra.
We opened oour meeting Monday i ed financial picture, and we find our from the state treasury.
tified her to be ready for the call Mich., July 4, 1861, the daughter of
year, has studied dancing since ear- evening with the Scout law, oath selves faced with this question—Can
A “more equitable distribution” of
.ly childhood.. She holds a teacher's and the pledge to the flag, after we continue the present state servic taxes now collected by the state from Germany at noon Saturday. John and Margaret (Sullivan) Flynn,
certificate from the Fox Studios in which we had some field signs and a es And operate the government at its would still moke possible financial Sergeant Jones has been stationed both natives of Ireland, and had liv
in Germany for over a year and ex
Kalamazoo and recently has done demonstration on signaling.
Also present level without the adoption of relief to school districts.
Prior to pects to be at Kassel for at least an ed in this community the last 67
brush-up work at Fox teachers' we had a alight accident, giving us a new taxes?
years. She is survived by two sons,
the November election, Rep. John P.
school in Fort Wayne. She studied chance to use our knowledge of
Adolph and Oscar Kaiser of Nash
"In my statements during the re Espie of Eagle, long-time chairman other six or eight months.
ville; a grandson, Francis Kaiser,
first aid. Those present were Fred cent campaign, I voiced opposition to of the house ways and means comRonald
Hosmer,
son
of
Mr.
and
well, ballet and dramatics under Ackett, Leon Ackett, “
tk,A levyin
levying of new taxes. I believed mlttee, warned that the state gov- Mrs. Paul Hosmer of State street, and a great-granddaughter.
Stewart
*
‘ and
* ’ the
Mrs. Jean LaBelle and had instruc David Lofdahl. Roger Schulze, Gor-1 then,. and1 I have not changed my op eminent could not function on only
j— ir
—J Bob D—»» -Dill
tion in advanced tap, acrobatics and don
inion, ♦that the people of Michigan 24 per cent of the state sales tax. He : and now a technician, 5th grade, in
Mead,
Brott,
Bill Guy, Jim 4v.lv,.,
tumble tap from Jack Weaver. She Babcock. Babe Downing, Mike Ap- are paying enough taxes to finance recommended an increase of 25 to 33 the army medical corps, is stationed
Lewis Travis, 79, a resident of
at Pratt General hospital, Coral Barry and Eaton counties the last 50
also studied in the Virgelene Simons peiman. Gene Fisher. Don Stevens, good government.
per cent in the state's school aid—
Fla., where the temperature | years, died unexpectedly of a heart
school in Lansing.
"I am convinced that the solution some $15,000,000 to $20,000,000 more Gables,
Charles Willcutt and Billy Bruce.
ranges
from
75
to
80
degrees.
He
Miss Mater’s professional appear
attack Tuesday morning at his home
of the problem lies not in more new tpr the coming biennium.
Billy Bruce, Scribe.
has written his parents that he is on Francis street
ances have included classic ballet,
taxes, but in adding to it that those
married, and that he and his wife
acrobatic and Up dancing parts in
Funeral services will be conduct
which we are now paying art* used
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Glenn
Fingleton
__
of
have
found
a
nice
apartment.
No
Revue de Ville, a five-day engage Muskegon and Mrs. Alma Fingleton and expended equitably.”
February 9 1. the deadline for fil
ed from the Hess funeral home on
t nur7raBy at *2 p.
ment at the SUte theatre, Kalama of Hastings were Friday evening
ing of a legislative resolution to re further details of his mareiage have Thursday
p. m.,
m., wiui
with uuruu
burial in
Vermontville,
zoo. in Variety show, and appearanc dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
submit the amendment at the spring b«n received here yet Hu, prerent Woodlawn
Declining to make any definite re election.
address is Pratt Gen. Hosp., Med.'i Mr.
-- —
- -14.
es at the Cherry Festival at Trav cel Evalet and Enid.
Travis
was born —
March
commendations
as
to
means
whereby
Detach.,
Coral
Gables
34,
Fla.
If the legislature would decline to
erse City and Veterans’ hospital,
11867, in Canada. As a young man
the "no new taxes and no deficit” resubmit the sales tax issue to the
Battle Creek.
he worked in lumber camps in north
Mrs. Dan Garlinger expects to pledge might be carried out. Gover voter, next spring—and it is likely
Several ot the school bureea have ern Michigan and vluauJ
, _
Miss Mater also is directing a
Canada
and later
for Sebring, Fla., nor Sigler has given firm notice that that the Michigan Education asso given trouble thia waek. Driver '
Vermontville.
He in
Charm school class recently orga leave Friday
*
-------------He is
the needs of the state, as the major ciation
Clarence
Thompoon
had trouMa
Monby
two aona.
Dale
of
large vau
cit-- rlon
nized in Hasting..
uniiujt and
tutu the
uic mayors
him}of
ui umjc
-—:—
•
—
....
....
.
«.
lutvjvcu
uy
bui
u>,
vuc
ui Battle
D»iuo
mnv-ninev nnH hurt tn hikft hnrk —
.
. .
.
. __
.
government in Michigan, are imper I ies will want to get assurances of day morning
and had to hike back creek
Perry; a dauGill, a former Nashville resident.
ative and that he intends to do some- ।adequate financial substitute*— then to town for aaaiatance. Monday, ^er. Mr*.
_ - ■
O------ ------• thing MWUU4.
about U1VU1.
them.
I the next alternate step would be cir- night Driver George Auguattae fin- £
a
ta
Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore, The governor’s declaration, inter- I culation of petitions by the voter, or I
hU„n\n about, “ ° ckx*.
1
I will be at the Nashville Branch,
calling of a state constitutionalI being .tailed several time.. His bus
„ .. »
Central National Bank, every Satur have moved to the Nelson cottage at, preted. any way you wish, puts the . the ...
। 4a the z.v>4>
frrm-i
P*nnfl*tn
—a- zwua.♦
State of Michigan first on the list. convention ~~
r
jis
one T-Antjwt
rented from
Pennfield.
day thru Saturday, Jan. 11, for col
As governor of the state, Sigler is
In recent yaare .Ute elective offle tovouhlp echool until the Nuh villa I
lection of taxes in said township.
displaying the same spirit of devo- tali have been hesitant about risking ochool receives delivery on another i
Will receive taxes at my home any
| tion to the needs of the state aervic- a constitutional convention because new bus. There is a good chance
stalled in the Hess cottage.
time. Penalty after Jan. 11.
es as did his nredecessor. Harrv F. of the fluctuating temper of the pub- that delivery will be made this week,
James Riser, Tress..
Ward’. Automotive Reports has , Kelly. Sigler chided the voter, for lic.
26-29c
Maple Grove Twp.
lie.
The ______
present__financial
______ crisis end*.
•: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton are the
revealed that 2,150,680 passenger jumping to the conclusion that "we might overcome this
----------- a----------- -- ’ parents of an 8 lb. daughter bom
thia objection.
|
ADOUi
About uie
the oniy
only exercise some peop
Dec. 23rd at Pennock hospital. She
car. and trucks were manufactured ; had accumulated huge surpluses"
I-------r.lm»’ -♦
namWl Ann Marie.
Turn it into cash with a New. Ad! in the United States in 1946.
: whereas the state did have "certain
pie
get* 4la 4.
Jumpin
at --------------conclusions.
(Please turn tn last page.)
♦
MICHIGAN MIRROR
Power Equipment
Makes Short Work
Of Snow Removal
♦
New Arrivals
�Bob Evana returned to Detroit
Sunday with his uncle, Charles Mc
Vey, after spending a week with the
McVey family in Nashville.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Green and
Mr. and Mra. Thomas Hoffman of
Grove left New Year’s day for
arrived at Oakland. California. Dec. Maple
30 His wife, the former Mildred Fort Pierce, Florida.
Hinckley, had a call from him Sat
Mra. E. L. Kane was working at
urday night from FL Sheridan. III., the bank the first part of this week,
tailing her that’ he was receiving his substituting for Miss Eloise Day,
army discharge and would be home who was ill.
Wednesday. .
News Notes
Randy and Sharon Hackar apeet
Saturday night with Mr. and Mra.
Wm. Hocker jar.
Edward Haines returned Friday to
Chiexga, where he U studying at the
Art Inatitutc, after spending three
weeks with his mother, Mra. Frank
Mra. tula Bruce and Bflly came
home from Cedar Creek after a stay
with Mr. and Mra. Ray Lumbert, and
making the acquaintance of their
new baby daughter, Donna Jean.
Mra. Gayion Fisher and children
and Mias Donna Smith attended the
wedding of their brother, Edgar
Smith, to Miss Anna Blodgett , at
Charlotte New Year's day.
Mrs. Gaytan Fisher and children
and Miss Donna Smith were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fisher and Mr. and Mra. Reuen Fish
er of Frankemuth.
Grace (Wood has been visiting her
grandparents, the George Harveys,
and her aunt. Mra. Fay Fisher, the
past week. She returned to Ann
Arbor Tuesday.
Mrs. George Harvey and Henry'
Gearhart received word Tuesday of
the death of their nephew, Bud Flow
ers of Lansing, and on Thursday
word came of the death of another
nephew, Leonard Reed of Walker
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenELshof
spent the Christmas holidays with
their parents in Grand Rapids, and
they spent from Wednesday until
Friday of last week in Chicago.
Among other things they saw the
Sonja Henle "Ice Follies.”
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro were
hosts at a lovely dinner on New
Year’s night. Guests were Dr. and
Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mra. E.
C. Kraft and Mr. and Mra. Carl Tut
tle. Contract and rummy were the
diversions of the evening.
Mrs. M. A. Kesselring fell down
stairs Christmas morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. M. H.
Blivin, in Jackson, suffering a com
pressed fracture of a vertebra in her
back. She was taken to Mercy hos
pital for x-rays and as soon as pos
sible she will be fitted with a steel
brace corset, which she will have to
wear for a long time.
Mr. Kessel
ring was back in Nashville last week
but expected to return to Jackson
within a few days.
08848309
Extra lean
Cabbage, New
_
■
Bely on the
REXALL DRUG STORE
COUGH & COLD
NEEDS
Aspiroids — quick acting,
easy to take capsules for
relief of common colds.
36 capsules 50c.
Rexillana — favorite cough
syrup for coughs due to
common colds.
4 oz.
bottle 50c.
Mentholated White Pine
and Tar — Cough syrup,
Rexall Throat Gargle —
made especially for aore
throat
accompanying
colds. 30c and 60c.
peck 47c
Potatoes, US No. 1
Radishes
2 bunches 9c
Grapefruit, Texas
Seedless__ __
Celery Hearts
bunch 12c
Peppers, Green
2 for 17c
lb. 5c
pkg- 17c
............
................. ...... 2 pkgs. 21c
2 pkgs. 29c
Clinton Pudding
__
. pkg. 5c
Betty’ Croocker Soup ................... 3 pkgs. 28c
Steer beef
Oranges, California
size 288’s ........ 2 dozen 39c
Tomato Soup, Campbell ...........
can 11c
Frankfurters .........
jar 34c
Pie Dough.......................................
Corn Muffin Mix
........................
Cookie Mix ...................~........
pkg. 19c
..
Lipton Soup ..................................... 3 pkgs. 27c
|
Pigs Feet..........
:
Corn Beef Hash---- --- ----------------- can 31c
=
Treet ..........
can 43c
E
Spam ...........
can 46c
.... 40c
lb. 42c
Fresh ground, lean
lb. 35c
lb. 42c
SMOKED HAMS
SMOKED HAMS
Shank half, Sugar cured
Butt half, Sugar cured.
lb. 55c
Ib. 85c
SLAB BACON
PICNIC HAMS
Sugar cured, Lean
Sugar cured, 4-6 Ib. aver.
lb. 59c
lb. 39c
. 17c
LARD
25c
i~
-
Relieve the discomforts of
common colds with these E
dependable Rexall Reme
dies.
:
Rexall Cold Tablets Special
—for the relief of simple
headaches and muscular =
pain
cold*.
______________
75 tablets 50c.
pkg. 19c
2 bunches 19c
Kraft Dinner
Phone 8201
Spinach
Carrots
Rice Feast
;
Yes, Ma'am — you've three good reasons for buying Meats
here. First — Quality ... ail our Meats are government
inpsected and grade-marked “A" Quality or better.
Second
— Variety. . . . and always a choice selection of kinds and
cuts of tender, tasty Meats. . ..Third — Economy. . . . Our
low prices give you more good Meat for the money.
Yes,
Ma'aam — Three good reasons . . . and they add up to your
satisfaction.
You can do your shopping and do right by your family’s meals, too.
Yes — you can
shop until 5 and have a delicious, nutritious meal on the table by 6.
A quick stop at
FOOD CENTER . . . a speedy selection from our abundant variety of jiffy-quick foods
. . . and PRESTO! — your last minute cooking problems are solved in short order!
Try some of these short cuts to mealtime pleasure tonight and see what a grand meal
you can prepare in a few minutes. Our low prices are a boon to shopworn budgets.
Easy Biscuit Mix
THE BLUE INN
Dr Merle Vance of Baton RafXda
sad Dr. Alton Vance of Charlotte
spent Sunday with their parents. Dr.
and Mrs. W. A: Vance.
Mrs. Lyman Baxter is recovering
from her accident very nicely. Her
daughter, Mra. Louis Congdon, of
Columbus. Ohio, is visiting her for
a few days.
Gm MEAT
OPEN1
Week Days, 6 o.m. to 8 pjn.
Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand
wiches, Ice Cream, Soft
Drinks
Mr. and Mra. Boyd X Otoan and
daughter Pat were Bunday dinner
gueete ot Mr. and Mra Ben Maaon.
QUALITY
Rutabagas
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
Mrs. A. A. Raed taught the sixth
grade Tuesday, substituting for Miss
Caley, who waa JU.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cotton and chil
dren of Kalkaska spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. George
Harvey.
Mra. John Hamp taught the fifth
grade Monday and Tuesday for Mra.
Cecil Allen, who was delayed on her
return trip from Florida where‘she
Home rendered style
Tenderoni ..............
pkg. 10c
Rinso, when available................
pkg. 35c
lb. 29c
Lux or Lifebuoy, when available..... bar 10c I
PORK CHOPS
Center cut, Lean •
Ib. 55c
PORK SPARE RIBS
Meat}-, Lean
lb. 45c
jar 42c
Choplets ..........
Chef Boy-ar-dee ---- -------------------- pkg. 39c
Mushroom Soup
.......
.. can 18c
Pillsbury or Gold Medal
Flour.................
!'
25 lb. sack $1.69 1
PORK ROASTS .
" PORK SAUSAGE
Boston butt, Lean
Grade No. 1, Lean
lb. 42c
lb. 39c
FROZEN FOODS
pkg. 31c
Mix Vegetables
pkg. 42c
Raspberries
pkg. 65c
Strawberries
pkg. 75c
Pineapple
pkg. 47c
Blueberries
pkg. 75c
We are well stocked with
all of your favorite reme
dies. Remember, in drugs,
If It's BexaB—It’s Right!
FUrniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drag Store
Phone 2581
Store Hours:
Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.------ 8:30 a. m.-6 p. m.
Thursdays_______________ 8:30 a. m.-12 noon
Saturdays------ ---------------- 8:30 a. m.- 9 p. m.
ERVE YOURSELF
AND SAVE
�NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the policy-holders of the
WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY wiH be held in the Woodland Town Hall on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1947, at 10:00 A. M., for
the purpose of electing two directors for terms of
three years each and to elect one director to fill a va
cancy for one year, for the hearing of the annual re
ports, and for the transacting of such other business
as may legally come before the meeting.
IRA P. ZIMMERMAN,
Secretary.
I NORTH VERMONTVILLE
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
Mrs. Herbert Howe left Monday to
spend a week with Mr. and Mra.
Amos Fox of Lake Villa, DI.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clark and
daughter were dinner guests of
Richard Zemke and daughters Sat
urday. He was a V. H. S. SupL
from 1920 to 1922.
Mr. and Mra. Grover Grant enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins
New Year’s eve. Mra. Grant had re
ceived greetings from Mr. and Mrs.
WELDING
If it’s something you want
made, we have the Steel
to make it.
TRAILERS—Car or Trac
tor.
TRAILER HITCHES —
Ernie Offley stating they had seen
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lamb. Mr. and
Airs. Morris Wilson and mother at
the dog races at Sulphur Springs,
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hay at
Tampa. Fla.
Mr. and Mra. Leo Wilcox of Sun
field spent Sunday at Ed Green's.
Mrs. Mayme Viele was a visitor on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager moved to
their home in Vermontville Tuesday.
Mr. and Mra. Jesse Elliott of Bat
tle Creek spent Sunday at Reinhart
Zemke's.
Martha Zemke returned to her
school work at Albion Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of
Pontiac spent the week end at Claud
Hatfield's.
Callers ta see Vickie Lee Rawson
last week were Mrs. Byron Rawson,
Miss Agnes Garingef, Mr. and Mrs.
Ole Bosworth.
burning Bath
She pages
EVANS-AUSTIN
Mrs. Walter Mapes
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett
at dinner New Year's day. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Gillett's
Harley Hayman of
Mr. and Mrs. (Walter Mapes and Wyoming,brother,
was also a guest.
family were New Year’s day guests
at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lester
Robinson.
Mra. Rupert Martens and Barbara
Mapes spent Saturday .'fight and
Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Robert
Winter* in Battle Creek.
620 S. State St
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Moon of Belle
Phone 4361
vue spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
Walr&th Brothers will give a mas and Mrs. Elmer Treat
querade skating party at the opera
Complete Service on
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes were
house in the near future.
•
Sunday evening callers at the home
All Electric Motors.
Abraham Wertz of Assyria is the of Mr. and Mra. Vaughn VanSyckle.
latest apprentice at Reynolds "Bros,
Service on oil burners
barber shop.
and all appliances
Mra. John Hamp and Gwili went
Mrs. W. H. Clever foots up her
except radios.
baking for the past year as follows: to Grass Lake Sunday to attend an
238 loaves at bread, 244 pies, 75 open house held in honor of the 55th
A.
Hamilton, Nashville
cakes, 499 cookies, 900 doughnuts, wedding anniversary of her parents,
369 biscuits, 20 puddings. The fam Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young.
ily that got by on this diet has aver
aged five persona.
Schoolmaster John Mason has re
opened classes in the Barnes district.
The com-husking bet between
California Oranges, 176 size,........ dozen 55c
John Furniss and Cass Oversmith
has finally been settled without
bloodshed and each man gets his
VanCamp
’s Beans in Tomato Sauce
. 21c
money back.
Jack Alexander will preside over
Blue Tag Select Plums
No. 2l/z can 31c
a chair at Ambrose Marble's barber
shop on Saturdays.
Carroll's Service
70 Years Ago
Thus far wt have been blessed
with 30 consecutive days of alelgh-
Will Beadle and Ed Bartley have
bought out the Frost & Townsend
meat market.
The Railroad company alroady has
cut and shipped 125 cars of ice from
Thornapple lake this season.
Last Tuesday morning the tem
perature dropped to 28 degrees below
zero, which is the coldest we have
ever seen it in these parts.
Jay Boise of Leroy, Ohio, has been
engaged as principal of our Union
school, succeeding Miss (White.
Higby & Norton’s mill dam at Barryville washed away one day last
week but is to be rebuilt.
During 1876 Barry county collect
ed $3,020.14 in whiskey tax. Eaton
county went about $50 better.
Isaac Messer of Carlton township
recalls that the first barrel of salt
he purchased in this county, cost him
During a fire early Stinday morn
$13.38 and that he split rails at 50 ing at the residence of George O.
cents a hundred to pay for it.
Dean on Reed street, Dell (White,
member of the fire department, slip
ped on the roof and broke an ankle.
The recent rise in the river has left
Stockholders of the two local
the bridge at Gregg's crossing in bad
banks
elected the following officers
shape, but it has not been washed
Farmers & Merchants
out, as was reported several times last week.
bank: C. L. Glasgow, president; W.
this week.
H.
Kleinhans,
vice president; C. A.
Charles McKinnis, W. O. Hullinger
and Harry Dickinson returned to Hough, vice president and cashier;
college at Ann Arbor Monday after C. H. Tuttle, cashier; F. K. Nelson,
assistant cashier.
Stath Sayings
spending the holidays at home.
John Furniss sold his bunch of bank: directors, C. Marshall, Dr\ W.
lambs at Woodland for the fancy A. Vance, Menno Wenger, John An
drews, J. F. Kocher, George C. Dean,
price of a nickel a pound.
E. L. Schantz, H. C. Zuschnitt, A. D.
Olmstead, W. J. N<?yps, E. C. Kraft,
FOUND IN OUR
Forecast Ample Supplies of All Kinds
of Food for Public During Winter
Months.
A year-end summing up by the
Federal Department of Agriculture
Pentwater, Mich., Jan. 2.
js most cheering. It finds the 1946 To all my old friends and fishermen:
harvest in general not only the larg
It is a great pleasure to let you
est on record but of the highest know that I am in the best of health
RADIATOR REPAIR.
quality In United States history.
and wishing you all the same bless•- fishing is Jn
The Department secs no reason ings; and also perch
LATHE WORK.
why Americans shouldn't eat better full swing with good catches.
Distributor for
during
the
coming
winter
than
ever
And
a
very
Happy
New Year
OXYGEN and ACETY
before.
you all.
LENE.
> Along with record crops of wheat
Perry A. VanTuyl.
and corn, unparalleled yields of cher
GREEN WELDING
ries, peaches, pears, plums, rice, po
31st December, 1946.
tatoes, soybeans, garden vegetables
& MACHINE CO.
Friends:
and tobacco were harvested this Dear
Happy New Year to you all! I
JACK GREEN
year, according to Federal crop re amA still
with my friends at Bargers
Phone 2621
porters.
near Indianapolis, where I
Yields of grapes, oats and peanuts ville,
have been spending a very happy
were near record levels. Better than and
restful Christmas vacation. Lite
average crops of apples, prunes, ap on the
farm has taken me back to
ricots, sugar beets, dry peas, pop my childhood,
and the Grabeels seem
corn, sweet potatoes, sugar cane, just like a Mother
and Dad to me.
hops, hay and sorghum grain were In short, it has made
me feel like a
harvested.
real
part
of
a
home again, and that
The Department also expects meat is a happy feeling
any time, but es
supplies this winter to continue at pecially at Christmas.
near highest, levels. Record numbers
Thank you all for your gifts,
of cattle in the grain belt now are
cards, and letters. How I
converting com into steaks and Christmas
enjoyed
them all. Probably there are
roasts of ultra, quality for spring still others
after me trying
time eating.
Milk is being pro to catch up chasing
with the “flea”
duced in top quantities. As con
Thursday
(Jan.
2}
I return to
sumption of fluid milk and cream de
Tenn., to repack my suit
clined on account of high prices, out Nashville,
before I start out the next day
put of butter and other dairy pro case
on a tour of the S. E. states to visit
ducts increased considerably.
and other institutions to get
To supplement the immense am- schoolsadaptable
for use in Rhodesia,
oiAt of canned and preserved foods ' ideas
to
learn
about Negro life in
put up during the summer and au- । our land, more
to see all I can of our
tumn,
the Department forecasts Home Missionary
work, and to try to
bountiful supplies of fresh fruit and recruit new missionaries
possible.
vegetables to be available on the There surely is a desperateif need
and
winter markets.
for them the world over!
The harvested acreage on Michigan desire
I
start
my
tour
in
Tennessee
by
farms this year, said the Depart visiting Baxter Seminary and Cross
ment of Agriculture, exceeded all ville Rural Center; in Kentucky I
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
•previous records.
Favorable grow go to Berea College, the Alan Drew
GUARANTEED
ing conditions throughout most of School, and Erie School.
From
the year made the country's record there I go to Hampton Institute
Men’s Sults, Lndteef Plala
in
crops possible.
Dress ra. Cleaned and
Virginia, where I’ll do some general
PreMed---------------- U-<*
, speaking as well; then through N.
Norma Jean and Robert Caley of and S. Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
__ SOe
Kalamazoo, who spent last week Mississippi, Alabama,
and back
with Mr and Mrs. Frank Caley, Mr. again to Nashville. Tenn., in time to
We Clean Curtain*, Drapes,
and Mrs. Vem McPeck and Miss1 attend the S. E. Jurisdiction meet
Blip Cover* and Blankets.
Carrie Caley, were joined by their ing of the WSCS there from March
parents for the week end and re 10 to 14.
turned with them tr- Kalamazoo Sun With spring Hl head home again.
day.
_______
Hurrah!
From March 26 to May
32. I will be in Michigan to speak at
Phone MU
A man can talk all he wants, but• all the Michigan Conference WSCS
NASHVILLE
it's what the woman answers that Sub-District rallies and, between
times, for other church groups that
really counts.
, want me. By the way, anyone who
wants to arrange such a date should
write to Mra. John Hoven. 11 Syca
more St., Three Oaks, Mich., who
will try to arrange it if possible.
-------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IB TOUR PROTECTION-------I am trying to keep June and July
comparatively free so I can get done
all the last minute things that need
to be done before I return, as I hope
to leave the latter part of July so I
JOIN OUR
can get back to Rhodesia in time for
our Conference and the last term of
CHRISTMAS-MONEY CLUB
school.
Ar you can see, I am still “fleaThis Week!
ing” about, but you can reach me by
writing me at 112 W. Scott St.,
Grand Ledge, Mich., for my friend
Surely YOU wish to receive a big Christmas Check
there will forward my letters to me.
next December.
And now:
"May the New Year be a happy one
Then visit the Bank tomorrow or Saturday morning,
for you
And
for the many, too,
*
and start your Christmas-Money Club accounts —
Whose happiness depends on you!”
WITHOUT FAIL.
.
Sincerely youra,
Edith Parks.
Remember — enrollment in the Christmas Club ends
MAILBOX
Sunsweet Prune Juice .
.... qt. bottle 35c
Mussellman’s Apple Sauce...... No. 2 can 21c
Jackson Pumpkin
No. 2>/2 can 31c
Sauer Kraut........
No. 2*/z can 21c
SOUTH END SERVICE
South Main Street, Nashville
NASHVILLE MARKET
10 Years Ago.
Jack Green. 20-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. France Green, made a
heroic rescue of a young motorist
whose car plunged into a water-fill
ed gravel pit near Potterville early
New Year's day. Arriving on the
scene shortly after the accident.
Jack dove into the icy water to pull
Donald Crum, 23, of Lansing, to saf
ety but failed after repeated dives
to extricate Crum’s fiancee, Diane
Corbin. 18. from the wreckage of
the submerged car.
Mr. and Mra. Carl Tuttle left Sat
urday for Orlando, Fla.
John Pettibone
is
recovering
from an attack of pneumonia.
Wallace Graham is working in the
local A. & P. store.
GOOD FOOD
Morning Noon
and Night
Special
Sunday
Dinners
Delivery Service — Phone 4751
Heinz Tomato Soup
2 cans 25c
DelMonte Coffee
lb. 44c
CentralISationalBank
Battle Creek, MJchlgan
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
and Nashville Offices.
Member Feder*! Reeervt System end Federal Deposit In*. Corp.
GENERAL REPAIRING
and Overhauling Cara and
Tractor*. . . . Good line of
Accessories. . . . Also Arc
Welding.
Standard OU Product*.
29c
Bulk Prunes
2 lbs. 49c
ALSO LIMITED SUPPLY:
—Toilet Tissue.
—Softasiik Flour.
—Green Tea.
—SOS Scouring Pads.
—Black Pepper.
—Aunt Jemima, Plain and Bwt.
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, Beef Noodle, Veg., Chicken Noodle.
TRY OUR GRADE A BEEF AND PORK
Phone 3071
Prices Suited to your Budget.
Nashville Dairy Bar
COMMUNITY AUCTION
Bring in Your Merchandise.
This Is Your Sale.
1 will hold an auction at 21 I Main street, Nashville, on
Saturday, January 11
Starting at 1:00 P.M.
AUTOS
GRAIN and STRAW
1942 Dodgv Club Coupe, motor in good
condition; all new tires.
1941 Hudson; rebuilt motor, just put in;
good tires.
1935 Hudson Sedan; good condtiion; good
rubber.
1934 Chevrolet.
Model A Ford Coupe; new piston rings.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe; motor in good
condition; new 16 in. wheels and tubes.
Model T Ford Truck.
Bring in your car . .. these will sell yours.
We expect a load of corn from Jackson.
30 bales good bright Straw.
18 bales Straw, somewhat discolored.
RIDING SADDLE AND BRIDLE.
25 Burlap Bags.
CATTLE
PIGS
4 Pigs, wt 50 Ibe.
FURNITURE.
There will be some Furniture
cellany.
and
30 one-pound boxes of CANDY.
Chocolate covered thin mints, chocolate
covered caramallows and chocolate cov
ered midget caramels.
3 other pigs.
The last sale brought buyers from as far
away as Jackson and Kalamazoo and
there was more-than twice as much mer
chandise on .hand for the sale as had been
listed in advance and advertised.
.
3 Red Rock Hens.
2 Roosters.
3 White Rock Pullets.
NEXT SALE SATURDAY, JANUARY ?5.
FURLONG’S
SERVICE STATION
Lloyd J. Eaton, Manager
Walter Furlong.
5 miles north of Nashville
AUCTIONEERS—LLOYD EATON and COL. R. DUNCAN (age 13).
Phone 2189
Woodland
Mis
THREE CORDS of WOOD
Holstein Bull, 6 months old.
Guernsey Bull.
Some Heifers.
CHICKENS
NASHVILLE OFFICE
Heinz Catsup
bottle 25c
Borden’s Chocolate Syrup
J. & H. CLEANERS
Saturday.
Phone 3031
E. E. Gray, Clerk
�STATIONERY
AN ARISTOCRAT ORIGINAL
Inspired by our
friends acroes the border and styled to perfection.
A handsome box top to reflect the Mexican spirit in a
happy blending of six gay colors . . . Fine white laid
papeteria, exquisitely hand bordered and deckled in
yellow and purple, with envelopes beautifully lined in
color and embossed with striking native motifs.
National AdvMtMn* JUpreMOtaUw.
MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc.,
East Lansing, Michigan.
• IM W. Randolph 8U Chicago. HL
CORONA
ROYAL
OLIVER
REMINGTON
UNDERWOOD
iiiKumuiiiniiuiiiiimr
Backstreet Barometer
Hi-Speed Gu. Oils, Greases
Parts and Accessories.
Speedy Tire Service.
75c
VAN’S
HI-SPEED STATION
Nashville News
fat
36 FOLDED BORDERED SHEETS, 6 in. x 8 in.
36 FULL-LINED ENVELOPES, 4 1-4x6 1-4
of this Clean, Family Newspaper
The Christian Science Monitor
CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL $7.09
muiiumuii
COMPLETE SERVICE
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
Add 10 cents extra for mail orders.
The Nashville News
iimimmiiiiiimiiiuiiiHiiiiiraiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiip
A Thought for Today—
The thing that numbs the heart is
thia:
That men cannot devise
Some scheme of life to banish fear
That lurks in most men's eyes.
Fear of the lack of shelter, food.
And fire for winter’s cold;
Fear of their children's lacking
This in a world so old!
—James Norman HalL
As we have sadly observed before,
there are weeks when nothing hap
pens in a peaceful Michigan village
—not even a dog fight or a runaway.
But, oh happy day! ’ One of each oc
curred all in one day last week. Two
over-fed hounds battled to a draw in
front of the postoffice in an affair
that produced plenty of noise and
NO MORE
GRAY HAIR
It You Use
GRAY-NO
V
GRAY-NO, a new dlacovcry that, when used as a hair
tonic, will stop hair from turn
ing visibly gray and recolor
gray hair to near its original
color, or, your money back.
GRAY-NO on sale at
FURNISS & DOUSE
The REXALL Store
Phone 2581
Nashville
. SERVICE
BESIDES printing a news*
STATEMENTS
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
INVITATIONS
DISPLAY CARDS
CALLING CARDS
HANDBILLS
AUCTION BILLS
Our delivery is fast, our
quality excellent.
The Nashville News
little damage to either dog, and that
afternoon Roberta Shaw’s easy go
ing horse went on a brief wild trip
with the cutter in what was at least
technically a runaway. As the re
sult of a collision with the south end
of a truck, the cutter was damaged.
There was also a battery & as
sault case in town last week but the
man who was beat up declined to
prefer charges against his little wo
man, who was the battery, and there
fore It would be in very bad taste to
say any more about it The victim
stated afterward that he could eas
ily have ducked , but that for once he
felt he really had it coming. After
that brief remark he just sort of
shook his head and kept saying,
"Boy, oh boy!" which probably was
by way of being an expression of ad
miration at his wife's remarkable
alm and speed.
Another sad occurrence of the
past week involved an accident out
at the Hinderliter farm. Our first
born, Steve, accidentally stepped on
the right front paw of Tigger, a
yearling tiger tomcat, who is the
prime favorite - in the affections of
the family. (That means the rest of
the family; we don’t care much for
Anyhow poor old Tigger got a
fractured forepaw out of it and
there was weeping and wailing in the
household. The Little Woman want
ed to hitch up and rush the poor fel
low to the cat .hospital over at
Charlotte but we talked her out of
it. He has a bad looking paw all
right but the pampering he is get
ting should make up for it. Look
ing back, it’s hard to remember a
time when we ever were babied like
they’re babying that cat.
Aren’t
people funny folks!
Of Things Remembered—
Do you remember the night wc met.
Dear Love of Mine?
The dusk
was sweet
With the scent of primrose and vio
let;
Like waves upon white sand your
feet
Tripped down the path.
I waited
there
Knowing that love had knit our
lives;
Starry your eyes and dark your hair!
Do you remember?—You had the
hives.
•
Can you forget our first sweet kiss?
Your deep eyes held the sacred
light
Of love and youth, and oh, the bliss
To stand beside you in the summer
night.
Ah, you were beauty, love, desire.
You were my light, my life, my
truth!
I kissed you then—my lips were fire’
Do you remember?—I broke your
tooth.
Do you recall our honeymoon?
The very clouds sang songs that
day,
Happy for us and our ’ove in June.
Your brown eyes danced, your hat
was gay,
Yet you were shy, and, oh. your blush
Recalled a peach kissed by the
rain. . . .
But somehow in the station crush
Do you remember?—I missed the
train.
—Gordon Seagrove.
Dick Green of the busy Greenland the editor accepted the reader’s
Stamping company, which manufac complaint and bawled out the artist.
tures the now famous DeLuxe Ice Then the letters began flowing in.
Auger, received Sm inquiry the other It seems there are thousands of right
day from an Ice fisherman in Ice handed plows and thousands of left
land and probably will be getting an handed plows; one authority ex
that the manufacturers
order for an ice auger as soon as the plained
prospect reads the literature that made left handed models for the
That isn’t quite exact
has been mailed to him. As the re westerners.
sult of advertisements in sporting but we. too, are ready to testify that
magazines of national circulation, there are both kinds. And, as a
Dick has really been selling those man in Texas wrote, we’ve looked at
red-handled ice augers like hotcakes. the rear end of a mule over a left,
Besides sizeable shipments to job- handed walking plow for more miles
bera and retailers, he has filled Indi than we like to remember.
vidual orders in almost every state
Actually, we plowed with a horse,
(you know there are some states but that isn’t so much fun either.
where the ice doesn’t get very thick) Especially when you’re breaking sod
and every once in a while the plow
and also Alaska.
point hits a root or a stone and you
Somewhere recently we read this: get heaved in the air like a cat shot
If every American could be a Negro from a catapult.
A little plowing, far too much
for just one day, the race problem
dragging, discing and riding the
would be solved.”
bumpy land roller over rough clods,
The Battle Creek Enquirer had a plus hauling manure, mowing hay
story last week that was intriguing. and threshing barley, combined to
It told how a Mrs. Rainwater had give us a bad impression of farm
reported to police the theft df her work. Now that .we’re back on a
fur coat from a night spot tn which farm of our own we don’t intend to
she had celebrated New Year’s eve, do any of those tilings unless we feel
adding that she had not missed the like IL
coat until the next day. After read
ing the story Uncle Dimitri observed
sagely that he reckoned she wasn't Feeblest Joke of the Week—
drinking rainwater, at the time.
Three small boys were boasting
As someone has said, it is only about their respective fathers. "My
natural that the women, bless^'em, dad." said one boy proudly, “writes
battled in line for a couple of years a little old short poem on a piece of
to buy meat when it was scarce and paper and gets ten dollars for It"
then go on a buyer’s strike as soon
"Huh." said the second boy. "My
as it becomes plentiful.
father writes a few notes and words
on a piece of paper and calls It a
' sonK itnd £cta sometimes 525 or $50
Among a half dozen new News
1
i_ Ce tnr
IL”
fpr it"
subscribers of the past week is
"That’s chicken feed,” snorted the
cil H. Valdick of route one. Mr.
"My old man writes a
Valdick has been in the regular ar third boy.
my 22 years, in fact still is in. but sermon on a piece of paper, gets up
will become a civilian in a few in the pulpit and reads it and it
takes
four
men
io bring in the monmonths. He recently bought a 40
acre farm northwest of town and
moved there last week.
True Magazine, which is a man's
BUY THE BEST
magazine and not to be confused
INSURANCE
with True Story, has been having
Life-Hospltal-Accldent-IImltb
quite a time over left handed ana i
MILO A YOUNG
right handed plows. An artist por- .
trayed a plow in the magazine turn- i Phone 4771
Nashville
ing a furrow in what some reader j ______________________
1-14P
claimed was a backward manner, j
we are equipped and rea
dy at All times to render
complete Funeral and
Ambulance service
RALPH V. HESS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
COURTESY
EFFICIENCY
CONSIDERATION
We have received some 6:00xl6’s, not many but there are
more on the road.
With excellent connections with sev
eral major tire companies, we start the new year confident
that we soon will be able to fill all our customers' tire needs.
PLENTY OF INNER TUBES OF ALL SIZES.
FUEL PUMPS for practically all makes of cars.
Good stock of WATER PUMPS—A few TIRE CHAINS.
POINTS and CONDENSORS—We have what you need.
SIDE VIEW MIRRORS—AU chrome—Fit all make cars.
FLOOR MATS for Fords and Chevrolets—Only a few.
Good supply of Flashlights and Flashlight Batteries.
THE OIL FILTERING SYSTEM
ON YOUR OLD TRACTOR
See the New TIRE-TRAC Tractive Plates
A series of metal plates fastened together. Makes a skid
proof track that will quickly get you out of a bad situation
in snow, ice or mud. Equipped with handy carrying strap.
Put a TIRE TRAC in your car and be prepared for anj'thing.
This is the time of year to use Cristy Dry Gas
CRISTY DRY GAS is a liquid that w’hen added to the gas
in your tank will: 1.—Eliminate water in the gasoline; 2.—
Keep fuel system de-iced; 3.—Prevent rust and corrosion;
4.—Make starting easier; 5.—Give year-round protection.
. . . . Just pour it in the tank before adding gasoline. Use
one pint to 20 gallons of gas. Pint bottle sells for 75c and
is; certainly a good investment.
BY
RI2LACING
THESE....WITH THIS
STRAIMa
daily . . . o nwuy
ANNOUNCING
Keeps Engine Oil Clean
Twice as Long
• Protea your tractor engine with the
new International Harvester “umbrella”
type filter element. It lasts twice *s long
as the familiar old-style doth or metal
strainers which had to be cleaned daily
k'.ITAL
STSAINU
Fox Charm School
operat ing conditions the "umbrella” ele-
of use (100 hours for Diesel engines).
For Girls
TAP RHYTHMS, BALLET, DRAMATICS
STAH-SHAPin
CELIULOM
ELEMINT
baked to form
that withstands hot oil without collaps
ing. It keeps oil free from harmful ma-
and ETIQUETTE.
For information please call
Patty Adell Mater
* 3711
Take home a supply Mswy.
Lovell Implement Co
VERMONTVILLE
PHONE 3531
Your Friendly Texaco Service Station.
Bibcock's Texaco Service
NashvflJe
FAKM
EQUIP ME NT HEAD QUARTERS
�can 19c
L NEWS
•
... can 25c
... can 19c
... can 19c
i:
¥* which the Mothers' club is reeponsible.
>. can 25c
Peanut Butter
Ma Brown Mince )
Pyco Fruit Mix .
. 1 lb. jar 30c
18 oz jar 41c
— • pkg. 19c
SSS^^-lg Jumbo Peanuts
The library staff is planning a par- ,!
ty for this Wednesday night. Head ■ “
HOLD EVERYTHING!
Librarian Pat Fisher has appointed S
for the committee, Jim Bennett. La- Z
Vbnha Wirt and Doris Higdon. Plans 3
are still indefinite.
Nashville:
Every day is Bargain Day when you
Hot lunch menu Jan. 9th thru £
10:00 a. m.—Worship service.
Jan. 16th:
J
■11:15 a. m.—Church school.
Wednesday—Vegetable soup, minebuy Nashville Dairy Milk /. . Vita
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
ed ham sandwich.
j
Barryvilie:
Thursday — Mashed potatoes and ' g
mins, Minerals, Proteins—a complete
10:80 AM.—Church School.
hamburg gravy, harvard beets, jelly I ■
11.80 A.M.— Worship Service.
sandwich.
food in one package.
Friday — Bailed beans, raisin ■
bread, apple sauce.
i■
Use some every day!
Monday—Hamburg soup.
■
Tuesday — Beef stew, bread and ■
butter, and peaches.
Evangelical United Brethren.
Wednesday — Scalloped potatoes,
H. R. Krieg. Minister.
Phone 2631 peanut butter sandwiches,
green
Sunday, January 12;
beans.
10,00 a. m., Morning worship. Bap
The Senior class is planning a
DIAL 2451
tismal service.
NELSON BRUMM
bake sale to help raise money for
11:00 a. m., Sunday school.
their trip. The plans ate still inde
’6;45 p. m.. Youth Fellowship.
finite but they hope to have it in the
8:00 p. m., Evening worship.
near future.
---- — Meeting
.Wednesday,
8 p. m. of
_
Mra. Brown. Mrs. Wilt and Miss
• " at
— | the
Friendship Division of LAS
Morrison wish to thank the mothers
home of Phylllis Garlinger.
of
the children for their cooperation
Thursday, 8:00 p. xn., Prayer
MRS. BRUCE BRUMM H11ADS
in helping make the Christmas pro
LOCAL PYTHIAN SISTERS
gram a success.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mearle Scott of
announce the engagement
Newly elected officers of Nashville Nashville
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
of their daughter, aaaine,
Elaine, to itooert
Robert
Temple No. 79. •hT^Utln^
r,—
Nashville.
Mon' W Shcn*(ood of Hastings. No date
were installed at the
Mon haJ* been ,et tor Ui* wedding but the
Mass every Sunday at 10:00
he meeting pfiJl'
day evening, Jan. 6th. T'~z. *'w/
“*7*111 couple have told friends the wedding
Hess was the Installing Officer;
Mrs. probably would be next fall.
Officer: Mrs.
Nashville Baptist Church.
Ralph Olin served as Grand Senior,
Miss Scott was graduated from
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
and Mrs. EL L. Kane as Grand Man Nashville-Kellogg High school in
ager.
1944 and for nearly two-years has
The following officers were install been secretary .to Attorney George
Maple Grove Bible Church.
ed during the ceremony: M. E. C.. C. Dean in Hastings. Mr. Sherwood
(Wilcox Church)
Mis. Bruce Brumm; E, S., Mra. is a graduate of South High, Grand
Marvin Potter, Pastor.
George Place; E. J., Mra. L. D. Me- Rapids, Class of 1942, and later
10: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
Kercher M. ot R. k tX. Mrc Mary , studied business administration. rrc
11: 00 a. m.. Morning sendee.
He
7: 00 p. m.. Young people's meet
W,l9to2'
Ur?: E**1 Ba5" Ila thr e°n ot Mrc. C. W. Sherwood ot
rctt; Guard. Mrs. Ruarcll Raymond: Onuld
„d
uu c
ing.
and Protector, Mra. Euclid Bouch- Sherwood, well known In both Hast8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service.
Everyone
is invited. Prayer meet
,,
.
’diiviuc
me
luauroxice
»r
<3 _T.
T Worcilfcn
TT n,
J, ,,
v-. ' “‘b'1 8X1(1
Nashville
in. the
insurance
ATr-er
,Q
near!
XTra „
U*
. .
—
.
— ui
.
, business. The son Robert now oper- ing is held on Wednesday evening at
C. Kraft were hostesses for the so- atea the Sherwood Agency.
8:00
o'clock.
rinl
fnllnurpd tho
*
cial hour
hour which
which followed
the mM'tm ect
ing.
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
Nashville Dairy
Cheerful Charity Class—
The Cheerful Charity class of the
Evangelical U. B. church will meet
this week Friday, Jan. 10, at 2 p. m.,
at Mrs. Sam Ostroth’s. There is a
surprise planned. All members
please be present Friends and nei
ghbors artf-welcomi.
NEW ITEMS
DURA-GLOSS
NAIL ENAMEL ..
10c, plus tax
North Church:
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school.
of Mrs. C. J. Cole. 323 N. Cleveland
11 a. m.. Worship service. Sermon
St., Friday night, Jan. 10, at 8:00 p.
by the pastor.
m. All members urged to attend.
South Church:
11 a. m., Sunday school/Election of
Quailtrap Farm Bureau—
officers.
The Quailtrap Farm Bureau group
12 noon. Worship service. Sermon
will meet Friday evening, Jan. 10, by the pastor.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. GrayThere are still some of the churchdon Andrews. Potluck supper at'
at 8 Hess calendars left. Come to church
o'clock.
Sunday and get one.
Bernice Schantz, Pub. Chr.
Christian Science Churches.
Maple Leaf Grange
"Sacrament" will be the subject of
Maple Leaf Grange will hold a the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian
card party at the hall Friday, Jan. Science Churches throughout the
10. Committee ia; Mr. and Mrs. world on Sunday, January 12.
Clayton Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.. The Golden Text (John 6:83) is:
iWolever and Mr; and Mra. Russell "The bread of God is he which com
Ainslee. Saturday evening, Jan. 11, eth down from heaven, and giveth
there will be a dance. Committee for life unto the world."
Among the Bible citations is this
the dance is: Mr. and Mra. Norwood
Hughes, Mr. and Mra. Lewis Hunt passage (Psalms 139:23, 24); "Search
ington and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth me, O God, and know my heart: try
me, and know my thoughts: And
Ritchie.
Evelyn Tasker, Lecturer. see if there be any wicked way in
__ and lead me in the way ever
me.
lasting."
Regular meeting of Laurel chapter
No. 3L O. EL S.. will be held Tues
day, January 14th.
Zoe Butler, W. M.
Clara Belle Powers, Secy.
. .. And Other Special Notices .. .
25c oz.
LAVACOL
RUBBING ALCOHOL
A cord of wood produces
2000 pounds of excelsior.
about
"
49c pint
You can't carve anything out of
rotten wood.
PENETRAY
INFRA-RED LAMP
It takes two people to ..tart an ar
gument, and a third one to stop it.
$1.69
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
50 oz. pkg. 65c
Nut Flakes ........
•leaf Green Tea .
Paper Towels ,___
. large pkg. 17c
.. W Io. pkg. 27c
roll 10c
Baby Lima Bepn*
27c
.. 46 oz. can 25c
----- 4 for 25c
dozen 59c, 79c
Shurfine Orange Juice
Grapefruit, large ...
California Oranges
Carrots, bulk
5 Ibc. 23c
Munro’s Groceteria
You can sell It with a 25-cent News Ad
MKS. SMITH: At Kro-
pick of nationally ad
vertised brands, and
still get them for less
than I expected to
PV-.
KAOGER: That's why Kroger has
become the best place to buy na
tionally advertised merchandise,
displayed side-by-side with Kro
ger's own high-quality, low-priced
brands.
SWMt,
No 2
tender
can
19c
Libby’s Peas
17c
Libby’s Corn
19c
Sweet Peas
19c
Bantam Corn
Spotlight Coffee 3 b*, $1.03
~ 17c
Tomatoes
Peanut Butter
2*57c
Cream Style
No . 2
Golden Bantam
can
LIBBY’S CORN
17c
BANTAM CORN SJig*
17c
AVONDALE SWEET PEAS
15c
No. 2
Country Club
can
Country Club
No. 2
Whole Kernel
can
b;0-k-
GREEN BEANS
STILLWELL
fciu. 13c
PETTIJOHM S
«O«dW..I
pig. 21c
WHEAT GEM
Couniryxiub
rXs-
14c
Solid Pack
16 25
KROGER FLOUR
S1.G7
Homogenized
■ULK MACARONI
CARD Of THANKS
OLIVE OIL
7>/4 lb. can 73c
Sutho Suds
-Yrociei
"500"
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were
hosts to
__ their
.. card
.
club . on New
Year’s eve. with a "500" party and
oyster supper.
High scores were
won by Mrs. Will Martin and Clay
ton Decker, and traveling prizes by
Mra. Milo Young and Gilbert Dick
inson.
1 Ib. bag 30c
Nescafe
Instant Sanka Coffee
Morton’s Sugar. Cure Salt
CHURCH NOTES
f™
BULK SFJ''•NETTI
NOODLES
r-
3
Ib.
bag
41c
3
Ib.
beg
41c
1-lb. pkg.
22c
Buy 2 Loaves
Double Your
Savings !
lb.
PDIIIin Sua.wwl. Mri uu
riURU (2.fa. 1^. „„ 49cj 2 pkg. 47c
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 noUces under this bead
ing. one cent per word with a
minimum charge of 00 cents.
MMO
BtARS
Great Northern.
(Mb. pkg. 23c)
PANCAKE FLOUR
A lot of presidential timber is us
ually just bark.
In Memoriam—
In memory of our departed broth
The road bog is always the one er and father, Harry Gould, who left
who squeals loudest when he gets tills life January 9, 1934.
bumped in the rear.
“In our lonely hours of thinking,
Thoughts of you are ever near.
What's the use of havin' a dog if We, who loved you, sadly miss you,
you're goin’ to do all the barkin’ As it dawns another year."
yourself T
Bert Clyde, Jessie.
Your boys, Junior and Calvin,
2
5
pkg.
pkg.
LARGE
LOAVES
SUGARED DONUTS
4Sc
COFFEE CAKE
23c
41c
Pay Only A Dime
A Dish loi comi
$1.77
PILLSBURY FLOUR
tn.«2<w
21c
20c
Frail Filled
PECAN FUDGE CAKE
25c
Buy KROGER SELECTED
GRAPEFRUIT the now, con
venient way -> in reuseable,
easy-to-carry
mesh
bags
You get specially selected,
uniform-size fruit - rich in
vitamin-laden juice - tangy,
tart-sweet flavor!
I wish to thank Mrs. Dell White
fol- her care and kindness to me,
Mrs. Art, Long for her help at
house.
Mrs. Lyman Baxter.
CLEARANCE
10baBc
10® £
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to my many friends, the
, Methodist church, the Bethany Cir
cle of the M. E. church, Bible SearJ chera class of Evan. 6. S., Div. No.
11. LAS, Evan. U. B. church, the
Philathea class, the Good Cheer
। club, who remembered me with cards,
iand Bowers and otherwise showed
their kindly interest while I was in
j McLaughlin hospital and since my
.return home.
p
Mrs. Francis Kaiser.
Children’s Snow Suits, 1,2, 3 and 4 yr. sizes.
ONE-THIRD OFF.
Plaid Mackinaw Coats, sizes 14 and 16.
ONE-THIRD OFT'.
sx45«
U NO CRACKERS
COTTAGE CREESE
Planning a Stork Shower?
I wish to thank my friends, neigh
bors. Eastern Star, Past Matron®'
club.
Philathea class, Methodist
church. Clover Leaf class, and Jun
ior Dept, of C. E. of Evangelical
church, for the lovely plants, cards,
gifts, and many acts of kindness
during my illness.
Sincerely,
p
Mra. Rene Maeyens.
Well be glad to loan our attractive stork for decorative
use. . . . And you’ll find loads of perfect gifts for babies in
our infants'Department.
BUY A BLANKET on the Coavcdeot LAY-AWAY PLAN.
Many lovely blankets to choose from. . . . Pay as little as
25c a week if you wish.
MI-LADY SftOP
SWEETHEART
SOAP
«* IOC
DISPLAYED WHEN AVAILABLE
E
=
£
=
s
X
=
-=r
■I
We wish to express sincere thanks
to all who so cordially helped and ,
sympathized during our son’s illnew I
and death; to the many friends who I
were so kind; to the musicians, the i
pall bearers, and to Rev. Townsend [
whose words were most comfort ng. i
?Tr. end Mrs. R. A. Wrisley.
‘
P Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Meyera.
JUNKET'
RENNET
POWDER
‘
NAVEL OtANCES
35c
CAUUFLOWIR
25c
SPY APPLES
ONIONS
Michigan U. S. No. 1
Michig-, U S. Ho. 1
3
29c
10
29c
NiW CAMAC1
MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1
Q
*
POTATOES 50 i. *1.19
MUCK SUUKT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
III
J Derby Chili Con Carne
■
�STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
Physician nod 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
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
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
Office In Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block, for general practice
of Dentistry.
Office Hours:
8 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 5 p. m.
A. E. MOORLAG
Optometrist
NashviDe, 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. Keihl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
INSURANCE
Of AU Kinds
GEO. H. WILSON
Phone 4131
Corner State and Reed Sts,
Nashville
Want to Buy
CHICKENS?
Use
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 cfrculation 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 3281.
Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and son
Ralph attended the funeral of their
aunt Mrs. Nellie Shupp, at Battle
Creek Monday afternoon.
Earthworms are thecoumom
Robert Beecher arrived home from
Chicago in time for school Monday.
FMM’CAOOIEBS’OF SWIHE INFLUENZA, HENCE OtpSTRWMrs. Jesse Harlow spent Sunday in
STACKS WHERE WOCMS -AOE COMMON, ARE A MEMiCETOSWC.
Battle Creek at the home of her
daughter. Mra. Harry Blossom.
THE CUBSE KIM6 TUT
Mrs. Dominic Marco spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Blossom in Battle Creek.
0MMOrn*MMOMMa S3
Leon Gould of Battle Creek spent
Sunday with his father, Lee Gould.
. TUTJT0WWM, «’*»•“'«
Lee Gould was a dinner guest on
New Y'car’s day of. Mr. and Mrs. Eu
iwsxu* ttuaacsaa JKst
gene Kelthley of Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hoffman and
Omv 3 utsoLDiasMwaao
Nancy Lee of Battle Creek were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord
w*b H wed <r tw ceca usual
k TETXSUS. BECAUSE 4U«M«S«B7
Gould.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of
k V*CC«ATW^TETAHlSTM>e/
Battle Creek and PvL Arthur Hyscll of Charlotte, S. C, were Sunday
guests of. Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
North and in the afternoon they
called at the George Stichler home.
PvL Hysell is on furlough and will
be leaving for California soon. He
expects to be sent to Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Walters and baby of
NORTH
IRISH
STREET
MARTIN CORNERS
Hastings were callers Sunday at the
Frances L. Childs
home of Clyde Walker.
Mrs. Orr Fisher
While the snow is making travel so
on the east and west road, if
"Whatsoever he saith unto you do bad
anyone
has news they wish put in
it" John 2:5.
the paper, please either send the
Frances Childs and Almira Dool news items to me Monday or direct
ing called Sunday afternoon on Lyda to the News office.
Rosenfelter.
Almira Dooling took Dora Rawson
to Charlotte Sunday afternoon to Meaning of "Caliber”—
cm European missions. It was in catch the bus. Dora spent over the
The caliber of a rifle is the inter
teresting and enlightening.
week end at home.
ior diameter of the barrel and usual
I Mr. and Mrs. Orton Endsley are i Daisy Scothome and Forrest Fie- ly is Expressed in inches or hun
away on a vacation trip to the sun bach spent New Year’s day with dredths of an inch. Thus a .44 cali
ny south for a few days.
ber gun has a bore 44-100th of. sin
Frances Childs.
Mrs. Imojean Grashuis has been
Sometimes the
Mrs. Rose Bosworth spent a few inch tn diameter.
at the home of her parents, Mr. and days
with her daughter. Almira caliber of rifles is designated by such
Mrs. Roland Barry, the past week, Dooling,
figures as .30-30 or .38-30. In such
who
had
a
family
gathering
being- called here from Florida, on News Year's day, entertaining the a case the first figure denotes the
where they are spending the winter, Don Bosworth family. Mr. and Mra. caliber and the figure following the
by the death of her sister, Mrs. Mar Bret Bosworth and the McNabb hyphen denotes the ballistic equiva
jorie Curtis.
lent to the black powder charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and family.
a rifle may be referred to as
The James Harveys were at Gail Or,
। little daughter Connie Elaine and
.250-3,000.
In this case the second
.Harvey's for a family-dinner.
•Wayne Cogswell of Nashville
figure would indicate the muzzle ve
Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. and
locity.
•
Mrs. Orr Fisher's.
WEST MAPLE.GROVE
Kenneth Gillespie of Detroit was
an over New Years guest of his par
In New England "sardines” are
Mrs. Vem Hawblitz
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie.
young herring; the California "sar
A pretty good attendance at the
dine" is a young pilchard.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lyle
Jones
and
fam
PTA Friday evening. Major Lloyd
If bananas are not picked green
Cogswell gave us a good talk on | ily of Battle Creek were Sunday they rot rather than ripen and are
Germany and its people, and we had j evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank uimt to eat.
Hawblitz.
Bruce
returned
home
music and readings. Sandwiches,
friedcakes and coffee were served as with them after spending the past
week with his brother Larry at the
refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie, Ken- । Hawblitz home.
Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell and family
neth and Marcelle were New Year's
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem and Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger and
Haywood and family, and New Miss Iva Belson were New Year's
Year's eve guests of William Cogs day guests of Mr. and Mra. Vcrn
Hawblltz and family.
well and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker, jr.,
Mr. and Mra. Lewis Herzel and
children were New Year’s day dinner attended a family farewell party on
guests of Mr. and Mrs .Otis Landon Saturday evening in Grand Rapids in
in Carlton Center.
Mrs. Ida Flory honor of Clinton Scobey, who is leav
and brother. Samuel Blocher, were ing for California for his health. He
guests of Mr. and Mra. Oscar Flory has been suffering from rheumatic
fever.
at New Year’s dinner.
School began this Monday morn
Major L. R. Cogswell arrived home
New Year’s eve from Camp Sheri ing after a two-weeks vacation, in
dan, Ilk, and New Year's supper spite of the badly drifted roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and
guests nt Wm. Cogswell’s were Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell were Monday
Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Owen dinner guests of their parents, Mr.
Varney and sons of Castleton Center, and Mrs. A. N. Wenger.
Miss Carrie Cogswell of Battle
I Creek. Wayne VanSyckle of HastBARRYVILLE
jings and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher.
C. E. WAGNER
Nashville, Michigan
Wagner
Wilson
Ph. 3401
Ph. 4131
APPLIANCES
... All makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
. . Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely oil and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
JUST RECEIVED—The Greatest Gas Heater of the Year!
It's the Coroaire gas-fired heater, for use with natural gas.
Fully automatic- complete with thermostat and fan. Fully
guaranteed. It’s a neauty. See it on display.
Also in Stock for immediate delivery — Monarch Coal and
Wood Kitchen Ranges . . . Oil burning and gas burning au
tomatic water heaters . . . Three-quarter horse electric
motors.
Mrs. L. A. Day
The average jack rabbit can keep
up a top speed of 35 or 40 miles an
hour for considerable distances. Or
dinary rabbits frequently can outrun
lack rabbits the first 25 or 30 yards
but their top speed seldom exceeds
30 miles an hour.
Our WSCS will meet next week
Thursday, Jan. 16. with Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Avery for dinner. Every
one welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rule and son of
Detroit and Ralph Gifford of ML
Carroll, Ind., were Friday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and Mra.
Harry Parker and Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre
and children of Quimby were New
Year's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Mead and family.
Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton McKeown were Satur
day callers and helped Deanna Mead
cclebr’.te her 4th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells Reigler and
family of Hastings were Sunday din
ner guests at the Seger Miller home.
MURPHY’S MINERALS
If you have grains and roughage on hand, here’s
a way to stretch them out and make them do
double duty for you. Fortify these feeds with
Murphy's Minerals. This is a time-tested way to
promote bigger, stronger, thriftier livestock, re
duce mineral deficiency disorders and encour
and
age cheaper, faster gains.
Open the way to better results and profits on
your farm by fortifying min
eral-short rations with Mur
phy's Minerals for Livestock.
PROTECT
Your HOME With
INSULATION!
The job will soon pay for
itself in comfort and fuel
savings.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Hawkes were
New Year's callers of Mrs. Clara
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine were
Bunday dinner guests of the Hubert
Lathrope.
The latter were New
Year’s dinner guests of the Perris
Lathrops of Lake Odessa.
Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bivens of
Nashville were New Year's dinner
guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gil
lett
again have a good stock of
CELOTEX ROCK WOOL INSULATION
Both Granulated and in Batts.
IFes Au.
i
LIVESTOCK’
See how much feed you can
save, how much extra money
you can make this way.
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
RANDALL LUMBER & COAL COMPANY
NASHVILLE
Come in and get full infor
mation from us right away.
In North or South America or
Great Britain, we can get it for
you. New subscriptions and re
newal*. The Nashville News.
�Frank
to Nashville
official
na Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Cohn
’ Maurice Hickey entered the Acme
and Business college at Lansing Monday.
Neighbors and friends of Mr. and
of Mra. Brown's brother, John Nol- Mrs. Orville Ward gathered at their
home New Year's eve for a farewell
OrviHe Ward recently sold his party. Refreshments were served and
a general good time «;as enjoyed. A
losing Mr. and Mrs. Ward from our gift was presented them, with loads
community. They will move to Bat- of good wishes from all their friends.
Mr. and Mra. Stanley Mix were
New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mra.
Sumner Hartwell and family.
Jack Shierer, Donald Drake and
the. Misses Ruth Struble and Shirley
Brown enjoyed the furniture frolic
AUCTIONEER
and ball at the Pantlind hotel in
Grand Rapids Saturday night.
DEWEY REED
The Glenn Steeles have a new tele
phone, No. 2156.
Phono 3467, Hastings, at
Mra. Frank Reynard and Marjorie
were last week end guests of rela
my expense for auction
tives in Indiana,
dates.
Brown
tairied at Sunday dinner Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Earl and children, Pat,
Janet and Mike, Mr. and Mra. Rich
ard McIntyre and Margo, all of Bat
tle Creek.
Miss Marjorie Kunkle returned to
the Vern Cosgrove home Saturday
after spending a two weeks vacation
with her mother at Eaton Rapids.
Mr. and Mra. Allan Wilaon and
daughter of Three Rivera, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry .Wilson and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Matthias Voegcli and son.
all of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Wayne
Bacon and three sons of Bellevue
were guests of Mrs. Doris Carlson at
New Ycar'a potluck dinner.
Dan Angelich of
Jra. A. Hawk and
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra.
M. D. Hawk and Carl.
SOUTH VERMONTVILLE
Frogs have no ribs and thereforebreathe by swallowing air.
By Mrs. Beulah King.
We Have the Ek;
the "Know
Winans’ Garage
Fhoae Mil — D«y or NlfM
EXPERT AUTO
BODY
SERVICE
Paintifig - General Repair
Bumping — Refinishing
Mra. . Anna VanderVeere spent
Murphy & Son
The furlong, equivalent to 40 rods
from Tuesday until Thursday with
or one-eighth of an English mile,
her sister, Mrs. Edwards, and family
BODY SHOP
originally was the length oF a fur
In T -anaing,
square field of ten ac115 Reed St
Nashville
Rosalie Rockwell,
Robert and
June Spaulding of Birmingham call
ed at Elam Rockwell’s Wednesday.
Call or See Me for
Mr. and Mra. Verl Stahl and Doug
SPECIAL RATES.
las spent New Year's eve at the
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
NORTH KALAMO
Faust-Kil patrick home.
Mr. and
I Furnish Clerk.
Mrs. Lloyd Faust weie Sunday eve
Mra. Ray E. Noban
A WORD FROM MR. TOW, OF TOW LINE FEEDS:—
Mrs. William Justus
callers, and Russell Kilpatrick was a
Call at my expense.
Sunday' dinner guest.
Calling your attention to our Michigan 32 pct. Dairy Concentrate.
Mra.
Cassie
Burkett
is
confined
to
Those attending the New Year’s
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott of
This item is very pro-cow. It has ample Vitamin D for four-footed
Nashville 2241
Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Robert eve watch night party at Kalamo her bed the past week, her daughter,
animals, extra iodine for Michigan, and cobalt, a much’ needed minSchenkcnberger and Virgil King call- Methodist church enjoyed a pleasant Mra. Glenn Curtis of Lansing, came
eed at Fred King's Sunday evening. ] evening. A candle light communion to see her Thursday, also Mr. and
BIG FIG 40 pct. contains fish liver and glandular meal, a rich
Cecil Barber of Muskegon called service was held as the New Year Mrs. Dee Wing Of St Johns.
source of Vitamin B complex, as well as ample D.
Harry Augustine was a Th
on his father. Vem Barber, Wednes arrived.
SUNSHINE MIX 34 pct. is now back on the old formula, from
evening
caller.
day evening. Owing to the cold and some iilness
which we had to stray during the war when there was a dearth of
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnich of the January WSCS was postponed
New Year’s dinner guests at the
proteins and other tilings.
When you use this concentrate for
LLOYD J. EATON
Gibsonburg. Ohio, returned to their until Jan. 15. an all day meeting Henry Guenther home were Clarence
poultry add nothing but the items mentioned below.
home Wednesday after spending the with potluck dinner at noon at the Justus and Miss Ann McCutcheon of
Auctioneer
To
make
a
ton
of
mash
—
400
Sunshine
Mix. 800 Yellow Com; 500
holiday vacation at the Faust-Kil home of Mra. Louise Frey. All in Battle Creek, Keith Frey of Ann Ar
Midds or Wheat; 200 Oats, (fine), or Bran; 100 good Alfalfa.
patrick home.
vited.
bor and Miss Leona Bertelson.
Son of Auctioned George
Add nothing more, as there is ample Vitamin D as well as the
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sattcrlee and
Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse and
Mrs. M. D. Hawk and son Carl
B-G complex from fish and liver sources, iodine, and all minerals
Eaton, Veteran of 1800
Mrs. VanderVeere were at Lloyd daughters of Ann Arbor were Tues went to Detroit Thursday for a few
in the concentrate.
Auction Sales.
Hill’s Sunday.
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank days visit with her mother and oth
If you want an 18 pct mash use only 700 com and 100 soy meat
Mrs. George Rockwell called on Frey.
er relatives.
Don’t let anyone tell you that an 18 or 20 pct. mash is best for lay
CALL AT MY EXPENSE
her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
North
Kalamo
school
began
this
ing hens. The writer found in servicing several hundred flocks lor
Elam Rockwell and Elam LaVem, Monday after a two-weeks vacation. ; Mr. and Mra. Lowell Sanders of
Battle Creek were recent dinner
Phone 2178
a number of years that 16 was high enough, and I think the experi
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and ।guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron
ment stations say it could be 4?ven less.
Mr. and Mra. A. W. Hill of Char
lotte were New Year’s guests of their Carla and Mra. Libbie Davis were ;Earl.
Nashville, Mich.
L S. Tow, TOW LINE FEEDS.
Year's dinner guests of Mrs.
Mrs. Ray E. Noban received word
Ison and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd New
Eva Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn (of the death of her uncle, Ernest F.
HilL
— aou> at —
Grant of Charlotte. xMoore, who passed away in Ala
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sargent and jbama where he had gone six weeks
daughter were Sunday -pallera of Mr. .previously to spend the winter. .
and Mra. M. D. Brockie and Janie. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and
Merle Martens qf Battle Creek Judy were New Year's eve guests of
called on his mother, Mrs. Lcora Mr.
■
James Rizor, Prop.
Phone 4741
and Mrs. Henry Guenther.
Martens, Friday.
‘
The Misses Ix?ola and Virginia
Mr. A. Fox returned from his visit
Tuesday. Miss Clara Surine of Ver
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
montville spent from Tuesday to
Saturday at the Fox-Taylor home.
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lower, jr.. of
Collector can give you quick service.
South Bend, Ind., visited Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Janie from
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
Thursday eve to Saturday. Mrs. Low
er is the former Miss Morell Stead
man, and wuh married Dec. 28. She
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
is the daughter of Mra. Brockie.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart at
tended the funeral of Mr. A. Flow
ers at Lansing Friday. He was a
cousin’s husband. On Saturday Mr.
and Mrs. Gearhart attended the fun
eral of another cousin, Mr. L. Reed
of Walkerville.
Mr. and Mra. Calvin Lowe and
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
sons William and Douglas were Sun
day dinner guests of her brother,
Now Paying in Cash
Vere Robinson, and family of Belle
vue, in honor of Mrs. Lowe’s and
You want the right answers to all-important
HORSES $10
«
COWS $8
Vere Robinson’s birthdays.
questions before every farmer today: What is
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy of Nash
Small Stock Removed Free.
ville were Sunday callers of, Mr. and
going to happen to farm prices, and to fanning as
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
.
Mra. Kenneth Perkins and Jimmie.
Their son Raymond returned home
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
a business in the next few yean? .The next ten
with them after visiting in the Per
years? How can I steady myself for storms that
kins home. Jimmie also returned
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
with them.
Mr. and Mra. Perkins
may come? What can I do to continue agriculture
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
were New Year’s eve guests at the
Guy home and Jimmie came home
as a strong, prosperous business? How can I do
with them.
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
Riverside Feed Mill
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
THIS IS
NO TIME TO
STAND ALONE
something that will help?
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
We buy Hilles and Calfskins.
HORSES, $10.00
COWS, $8.00
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
$10.00
COWS
$8.00
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mra. W. H. Cheeseman
An interesting item that should
have been included in Christmas
news was the visit of Captain and
• Mrs. Brandt McIntyre of Austin.
I Texas, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
'Orson McIntyre. They arrived the
Wednesday before Christmas and re
turned Christmas eve. Other guests
were Mr. and Mra. Fred VanDongen
and son of Muskegon and Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Jones and son of Penfibld.
Miss Harriet Babcock and her
roommate, Miss Line* Houviner, of
Battle Creek, were New Year’s eve
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab
cock.
Jimmy and Tommy, the small sons
I of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes,
have been quite ill, but are improv
ing.
Clarence and Merton Hoffman and
Robert Babcock were at Detroit on
Monday, Merton bringing home a
car.
Ordinary rabbits or hares, like
most other mammals, swim natural
ly when thrown or forced into wat
er, but their fur being pervious to
water, they gradually drown*** they
swim.
1,060/000 FARMERS
in the
THE FARM BUREAU is fighting your
battle for fair prices, good laws, and a
square deal for farmers. Men of ability
represent our membership to Congress,
to the state legislatures, to business, in
dustry and labor. Fann Bureau members
are informed and organized to act on
legislation and other proposals that will
affect their business!
The Fann Bureau has advanced and
protected members* interest many times
in the past You can depend upon it in
the yean ahead I
FARM BUREAU
Farm Bureau got better farm prices
(parity). It helped get postwar farm price
support for two years after peace is de
clared." Our platform is that fanners,
labor and business should go- up and
down the price ladder together. That is
a square deal for agriculture.
Farm Bureau Services, Inc., assures
members high quality seeds, feeds, fer
tilizers, machinery, etc. Its job is to help
farmers increase farn> income. A large
fertilizer manufacturing plant is to be
built All savings belong to the patrons.
YOU CAN HELP YOURSELF now and in the yean to. come by being a member of
the Farm Bureau. Take an active part in it Continue your membership. Nearly
HAR'ftoRD
1,000,000 families are members in 46 state* More than 45,000 fanners are members
in Michigan. Family membership is >5 per year.
Accident and Indeaaity Cnapany
INSURANCE
Call Collect Ionia W0.
■
-
■:
.•
*
VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY
McJ»EUBY*S AGENCY
Insurance -- Surety Be .ids
J. Clare Me Derby
PtMMM SMI, NasfevflJs
YOUR COUNTY FARM BUREAU
jRoZ/ Call for Membership Starts JAN. 13
�“HOME ON THE RANGE,” in CoJor.
Monte Hale, Adrian Booth.
— Pius —
“A LETTER FOR EVIE”
CARPEN TER WORK— Remodeling
cupboards, etc.: contract or by the
hour. V. H. Witbeck, phone 3147.
29-c
Wanted
Sunday and Monday, Jan. 12-13.
Double Feature.
1-2 inch drill motors. Black and Dec
ker.
BEEF FRONT QUARTERS.
“THE WALLS CAME TUMBLING DOWN”
Small hand fire extinguishers.
Just Right for Canning.
Lee Bowman and Marguerite Chapman.
Wrist watches—Bench vises.
35c Ib.
Tire chains.
“LITTLE MISS BIG”
Copper tubing and fittings.
THE RED it WHITE STORE
Beverly Simmons and Fay Holden.
Sealed beam replacement units.
Your Complete Food Market
Fog. bumper and tractor lights.
News.
Endless belts, rubber belting, V-belts
(3 Shows continuous from 3:00 P. M.)
and pulleys.
For
Sale
—
Registered
Hereford
bull,
Heater aid radiator hoee.
16 months old, a good one; three
Tractor and implement tires, tubes
Tues., Wed. and Thurs., Jan. 14-1^-16.
thoroughbred Hereford heifers, 16
months old. Will breed to regis
Wheel cut-downs.
“O. S. 8.”
tered Hereford bull if desired.
Monroe tractor seats, E-Z ride.
Phone 2101. Hoffman Hereford
Allen Ladd and Geraldine Fitzgerald.
Farms.
.
29-c
Da West hammer and roughage mill.
Colored Cartoon.
Hatchet and hammer mills.
Electrical wiring, maintenance and
Manure loaders, McCormick Deer
repair. Licensed electrician; guar
COMING SOON-----ing and Horn.
anteed work. Quality Radio Shop,
Hydraulic power lift pumps—H. A
Anna and the King of Siam.
102 South Main St~. Nashville. '
Three Wise Fools.
29-c
Partners in Time.
Black Beauty.
Garden tractor.
Lantz Kutter Koltenu
Will sell or trade equity 1940 Mer
GENUINE McCORMICK DEERING
cury coupe for older car.
Circu
lating heater (Coal), shoe ice
PARTS and SERVICE.
skatea black, size 7. Phone 4766.
BUY YOUR PLOW SHARES NOW29-p
LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO.
Phone 3531.
WHY SUFFER
Vermontville, Michigan.
Galvanized Iron Hog Troughs.
IS OPEN
Lost—Wearever Eversharp, on Main
Oil and Electrically heated Poultry
Rheumatism or Neuritisf
EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON
street Child’s Christmas present
Fountains.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Please return to 217 Reed St.,
When SIATICO, the Doctor's
At Imlay City there is a new in
Nashville, Mich.
29-p
Prescription, Will Bring
dustry that shows signs of becoming
Speedy Relief. Sold by
•om.tblng
big.
A
nowly
tormrf
KEIHL HARDWARE.
company is digging, packing and
Furniss A Douse Drug Store.
29-c
shipping peat moss, which abounds
28-32
For Sale
in that region.
For Rent
TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN
If you can't afford a full-time book
keeper, try George E. Place for
Complete Accounting Service. Work Wanted—To share ride to Hastings
Mfg. Co., on day shift.
Please
dcsie at your convenience and you
notify Mrs. Mary Sawyer, 603
have your records at all times. Call
Washington._____________ 29-p
34*1 for an estimate.
22-tfc
Wanted — To share ride to Postum
plant in Battle Creek — 11 to 7
shift. Inquire at Dairy Bar.
HAULING LIVESTOCK
___________________________ 2&-P
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Wanted—Good home in country for
Friday to Hastings Sale.
small black male dog, 3 yrs. old.
’
RAY PENNOCK
Resembles Cocker Spaniel. Gentle;
Phone 3042
NashvUle
not Mouse broke.
Eldon C. Day,
40-tfc
520 Durkee. Phone 3921. 29-p
GENERAL TRUCKING
Wanted
—
Scrap
Iron,
metals, radia
Regular trips with livestock to Char
tors. batteries, junk cars.
Mike
lotte every Monday and Hastings
Fisher, phone 3061.____ 29-tic
every Friday.
••
WM. BITGOOD
Wanted
to
RenteFarm
or
farm
211 S. Main
Phone 4152
land on shares or for cash. Phone
Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals,
2129.
28-tf-pl
Paper and Rags.
38-tfc
To Rent—We now have a few vacant
lockers available. Grant's Locker
Plank
29-c
New Clark Electric Floor Sander
To Rent by Day or Hour.
With extra large assortment of
sanding papers.
KEIHL HARDWARE
38-tfc
Hastings Livestock
Sales Co.
Announcing
A NEW SERVICE.
We now have facilities available
giving complete service on
Genuine Soo Wool Red Plaid Coats.
Regular $19.95, now $14.95.
Oil Burning Queen Stock Tank Heat
ers, regular $19.95, now $14.95.
Genuine Lenox Steel Furnaces, 24
in., regular $185.00, now $149.50.
pairing, rebuilding and rewinding.
Electric Tool Grinders, complete
with one-half h. p. Motor in center
QUALITY RADIO SHOP.
between grinding wheels, regular
102 S. Main St
NashviUe.
$59.50, now $45.00.
Uniflow Water Softener, regular
$129.50, now $89.50.
For Sale—Beech and elm wood. $5.50
cord delivered. Howard Burchett
phone 4694.
24-tfc
For Sale—Two Black Shepherd pups,
male and female, 8 weeks old. For Sale, cheap—Gas range, outside
Clifton Mason, phone 2153.
door , overcoat, inlaid checker
27-29c
board, deer head, lumber for hob
by shop.
Edna Brockway, VerCOLD WEATHER NEEDS.
montville.______________29-p
Weather stripping 20 ft.. 10c
Coal hoda ........ ;. $1.00
Clothes lines
3 ft. for 5c
Snow shovels $1.49
Box of 30. 19c
Air tight heaters -----$3.59 Clothes pins ----— 69c and 89c
Stove pipe and elbows
.. 20c Wash boards
Laundry baskets
$1.79
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
29-cBEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
Jan: 3, 1947.
Veal, top_____ $29.25
Several above....... $26
Deacons in good demand.
No real good beef offered.
A very good light weight
heifer brought .... $18.75
Top cow ...$13.60
Cheaper cows in very good
demand
Best, lambs _...$22.00
No ewes or bucks offered.
Best hogs-------—.... $23.20
Other good hogs $22.60-23
Ruffs to ............ $19.50
Boars$12.50 to $14.25
Feeders scarce.
to Dun A Bradstreet,
For Sale—10-20 tractor, on rubber. theAccording
average life of a retail store In luiuiiiuiiiiuiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiii
6 miles south of Nashville.
Leo the U.
S.
is
12
years. The figure av
Wood, R. 3._____________ 29-p
erages 14 years thru much of the
Middle West, is only 10 years in the
Beautiful Selection of All-Steel
South and on the Pacific coast and
White Porcelain Cabinet Sinks.
13 years in New England.
Dun *
Bradstreet reveal that there are
Real Estate
about 2.000 new businesses establish
Metal Shower Cabinets.
ed daily and about 1,200 withdrawn
City
and Farm
or dissolved daily.
Electric Water Systems.
Property
Smallest species of fish is one
KEIHL HARDWARE
found tn certain creeks in the Phil
ippines, and averages three-eighths
Office:
Telephone
of an inch in length.
MICHIGAN MIRROR
(Continued from page one.)
Governor Sigler’s recommendation
for “better marketing and distribu
tion of agricutural products” focused
attention on a long-felt need in
Michigan. The state department of
agriculture has been pushing this
program for years — with limited
success. The greatest obstacle has
been the Michigan grower himself.
He has declined to submit to uni
form state inspection, grading and
marketing of such products as pota-
Here is a basic progressive pro
gram. and Governor Sigler’s empha
sis should be most helpful. There IS
some feeling at Lansing that the
state’s food advertising program it
self has been premature, like put
ting the cart ahead of the horse, and
BUSINESS DESK FOR SALE.
WHOLE PORK SHOULDERS.
that it should have been preceded by
Large roll-top desk, made by Gunn
Young, Tender Pork.
consumer confidence and acceptance
। Desk Co., Grand Rapids.
A real
of Michigan food products through
37c lb.
business desk, with plenty of draws,
uniform inspection and grading. Adfiles, etc., and all locks in good workTHE RED & WHITE STORE
itself
yertlsing "
“ cannot create confiI ing order. . . AU as good as new, and
Your
Complete
Food
Market
dence In the consumer's mind that
[will sell at half die today price. It
Michigan potatoes, for example, are
I Is a better desk, better material and
superior to those from Idaho or
better workmanship than you would
likely get in a new desk today. BABY CHICKS—Available now. U. Maine.
Shown by appointment
S. Approved Pullo rum Tested
Len W. Feighner.
Quality. AU leading Light and
The Sigler spirit of grand jury re
Heavy Breeds. 5 sensational Cross form
27-tfc
was reflected through'- >t the
Breeds. Big discounts in effect inaugural
message.
The governor
now. Stop In. call, or write— would encourage honesty in public
MEADOWBROOK FARMS HAT service through better salaries for
CHERY. 132 South Washington, legislators, prohibition of .the “sale’’
Phone 814W, Charlotte, Mich.
of political influence for money, reg
29-31C
THE RED A WHITE STORE
ulation of lobbyists, and more di
Your Complete Food Market
rect control of state commissions.
More executive power was sug
Note our mark down on all table
gested by Sigler as a way of ending
lamps and tables.
the independent operation of com
Table and console models In Radio
$2.79, $3.65 missions. many cf which make rules
Phonograph Combinations.
Im Pin-up lamps
and regulations having the effect ot
mediate delivery. Hess Furniture. Lamp shades, all kinds and prices.
law,
over which the legislative
'
29-c
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE branch has no jurisdiction.
For Sale—Basement and utility steel
window’s, water proof cement
Best
paint, chimney blocks with flue For Sale—1935 Ford Tudor.
offer takes it.
Bob Betts, phone
liner and cement blocks.
Pen
3721.___________________ 29-p
nock Concrete Products. • 15-tfc
AU kinds of inside wire.
60-amp. Service Boxes.
Receptacle Boxes.
Yard Lights.
Outside Wire.
For Sale — Oliver 2-gang tractor
plow; good 3-section harrow; 500chlck size oil brooder stove, new;
Monarch white enamel wood and
coal range, good as new; 3 young
cows, ages 2 1-2 to 6 years; stone
KEIHL HARDWARE
boat, new; aoout 75 shocks good
ripe corn; about 2 loads good
bright bean pods. T. A. Powers,
We believe you too will be enthused
3-4 mi. east of Quailtrap. 29-31p
about Fina Foam for cleaning rugs
and upholstery.
Hess Furniture.
29-c
RADIOS
and All Appliances
HESS FURNITURE
FEELING^
TAKI CARS OP YOU«
NUTRITION ZONI AND IT
WIU TARR CAR I OP YOU
I" JUST 10 Mg.
110 Mela St
Thornapple Motor Co.
and General Insurance.
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
E. R. LAWRENCE
ICYCLE
REPAIRING
South Main St. Nashville
Phone 4721
We Now Have in Stock
A Fairly Good Selection of
RUGS and CARPETING
Inaugural Notes: The American
cowboy has replaced the log-cabin
as a symbol of political virtue.
A
greeting from the governor's old
cow-hands at Broken Bow, Nek, was
read at the inaugural dinner.
Ray
Gorrells’ orchestra, which furnished
music for the inaugural ball, featur
ed a vocalist attired as a cowgirl.
Ray wore a big western hat.
The inaugural dinner was ’'haunt-
BASKETBALL
,
OF VERY FINE QUALITY
If you've been waiting to buy Rugs or Carpeting, you'll
want to see our offering ot
Monday Night January 13
9 ft. and 12 ft BROADLOOM.
ARISING Dwt DAM . D* D
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST!
NASHVILLE ALUMNI VS SUNFIELD ALUMNI
Nashville
8711
The
fish.
School
PHONE 2811
�
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PDF Text
Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
S^amt/u S^rat/tAon in $arru ant/ teuton ^oun/iei. S^tnce 7373
VOLUME LXXIII
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1947
Eight Pages
Castleton and Maple Grove
Property Owners to Meet
To Discuss Fire Protection
Urban-Rural Committee
Sets Jan. 29 for Meeting
In School Auditorium
generally agreed that the rural areas
of both townships must continue to
depend upon the village department
for fire protection and. as has been
pointed out, in order to provide adequatee protection the department
One of the most important public must have new equipment The cost,
meetings of the year has been an if shared by village and the two
nounced for Wednesday evening, Jan. townships, will amount to very little.
29. in the Nashhvllle-Kellogg school
auditorium. Called by the fire com
mittee of Castleton and Maple Grove
townships, the meeting is expected PROHIBITION VOTE
to lead to definite action in regard STRONG IN COUNTY
to adding new fire fighting equip
B. C. Hoyt, one of the leading
ment to the Nashville department,
of the Prohibition party
which is responsible for rural as well supporters
Barry county, stated this week
as village protection. The following in
he believes advertising pays.
letter has been mailed to property that
Following a concerted advertising
owners in both townships:
campaign preceding the general el
To Property Owner^ of Castelton
ection ’’last November, the counties
and Maple Grove Townships:
in which Prohibition advertising ap
Due to the fact that for some time peared cast their heaviest prohibi
the Village of Nashville has cooper-! tion vote in history, while most oth
ated with the two above named town-I er counties in the state went along
ships in furnishing fire fighting ser-1 pretty much as in other years.
In
vice, and also inasmuch as some of . Barry county the Prohibition ticket
the equipment of said village has be-1 received one out of every 87 votes,
come obsolete and practically out which was about double the best
lived its usefulness,
the Village previous record. Eaton, St. Joseph
Council is calling a general meeting and Hillsdale counties were approxi
of the property owners of Maple mately half as strong, followed in
Grove and Castleton townships for order by Oceana. Ionia, Shiawassee,
the purpose of considering the possi St. Clair and Kalamazoo counties.
bility and also the advisability of
adding sufficient equipment to better
serve so large a community.
A big power shovel owned and
This meeting is set for Wednesday. operated by Emmett Hamilton has
January 29th, at 8;00 o’clock p. m.. been at work the last week dredging
at Nashville-Kellogg school. You out the mill race at Jim Rizoris Riv
are urged to attend.
erside Feed Mill.
As Jim ruefully
Fred Fuller, Mearle Scott.
admitted Monday, you get your pow
Cecil Barrett, Cyrus Palmer.
er for free from the river but such
E D. Olmstead. Fire Com.
matters as dredging the mill race
Agitation for some action in this and repairing the dam every few
direction has been going on quietly years sort of spoil the sound of the
for several months. It seems to be word Tree.
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
•
SCHOOL NEWS
High School Notes—
The. high school classe* nominated
their candidates for the Basketball
Queen for 1946-47. The contest is to
run from Jan. 21 to Feb. 21. the win
ner being crowned Feb. 25th.
The
senior candidate is Margaret Hickok,
who chose as her campaign manager
Doris Higdon. .The Juniors chose
Grace Porter and Don McVey will alt
as her manager. Louise Maurer was
chosen from the Sophomore class,
with Roberta Shaw doing the cam
paigning.
Barbara Burchett will
represent the Freshmen, and her
manager will be Louise McIntyre.
The contest will be the same as in
the past contests, with boxes dis
tributed throughout the town, and
each penny counting as a vote.
The Senior class has voted to have
an annual. The staff has not yet
been chosen.
The Library staff party, after be
ing postponed, will be held Wednes
day, Jan. 15, at 7:30 at the school.
Each member is to bring one guest.
The Senior's pictures arrived last
Friday.
(I get carried away with
my thoughts about this!!!)
The Juniors will have a cafeteria
supper at the high school this Thurs
day, Jan. 16. They will begin serv
ing about S:30.
The Senior class wish to thank all
those who patronized their bake sale
Saturday; also all the mothers who
helped make it possible. The class
netted $37.08 on -the sale and about
$30.00 selling coke and fudge at the
game Friday night.
Nashville's basketball team will
play at Lake Odessa this Tuesday
night, and at home Friday night when
they meet Delton. The team scored
a thrilling victory over Dimondale
last Friday night.
Hat Lunch Menu, Jan. 15-22-[Wednesday — Scalloped potatoes,
peanut butter sandwich, green beans.
Thursday — Meat balls, peas,
bread and butter.
Friday—Macaroni and cheese, rai
sin bread, jello.
Monday—Barbecued buns, cabbage
and apple salad.
Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, beef
gravy, peas, bread and butter.
Wednesday — Goulash, bread and
butter, green beans.
Kindergarten. Mrs. Brown—
We have been having a lot of fun
talking about the Christmas pres
ents we got.
Almost all the children who were
sick before vacation are back now.
Our attendance is much better.
We have two big boxes of new
blocks in our.room. We can do a lot
of building now.
Michael Borst took care ofx>ur fish,
turtle and plants during vacation.
Kathleen Blanck Is a new little
girl in our room. This is the first
time that she has gone to school.
•
Thornapple Valley Riding Club Grows
From Six to Sixty Members Since 1944
5c Copy
NUMBER 30.
Federal Post Office Building
Still Far from Being Assured
Nashville Wins
From Dimondale
And Lake Odessa
Nashville on List
No Funds Appropriated,
Say* Postal Dept. Head
Reports that Nashville is to have
Nashville's
varsity
basketball a new federal post office building are
squad continued their winning streak premature and greatly overoptomisTuesday night by taking Lake Odes tic, to say the least Press dispatch
sa to the tune of 46-19 on the Lake- es, datelined Washington, D. C., ap
O floor. In the opener between re peared in several daily newspapers
serve teams of the two schools in this area recently reporting that
Nashville lost 31-25. The Nashville Nashville, along with a number of
Reserves scored only three points In other towns and cities in the state,
the first two periods but came from was to have such a building. One
behind in the second half to run up paper stated it would be erected at
22 points to only nine for I^ke-O. a cost of $85,000.
Before even repeating such re
Ralph Hess was high scorer with
eight points. McLeod accounted for ports we have attempted to verify
A portion of the grand parade at the riding club’s show last Au
them. Here is the answer:
16
points
for
the
winners.
gust Barely visible at the extreme right is Roy Parish of Char
F. J. Kuckley, acting Fourth As
In the varsity game Knoll, Lar
lotte, followed by Pat Hager on a white horse.
Next in line is
son, Reid, French and Baker made sistant Postmaster General, has in
Caroline Rounds and right behind her Mrs. Leon Patterson.
up the starting line-up but Stock formed the News that “No funds for
Richardson, Alderson and nubile building construction have yet
Close to 60 enthusiasts from Nash , Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl ride two ham, saw
considerable action. Lar been authorized by Congress. We
ville and Vermontville now belong to bays. They picked up some colorful Swift
son contributed 16 of Nashville’s have, however, listed Nashville as an
the Thornapple Valley Riding club. j riding gear while in Wyoming last points.
Knoll
10 and Alderson eight. eligible project and will give it care
New members are joining every ; summer and dress really WestemA
fouls were called on Lake Od ful consideration in the distribution
month or so and if all plans mater 1 Mr. and Mrs. Keihl recently added Nine
of any construction funds that mayialize for buying saddle horses in the two colts to their stables.
Altho essa, 14 on Nashville. The score by later be made available.**
spring, there will be another half ; still under a year old, they are out quarters;
Clare E Hoffman, representative
10 20 36 46
iof good stock and show plenty of Nashville
dozen families eligible to belong.
in Congress from this district, re
Lake Odessa 1 12 13 19
The club was organized in August, promise.
plied in the same vein. He says:
Playing
their
second
home
game
of
1944, with just six members.
Pat I One of the most spirited horses in
season last Friday night the I “The bill In which funds were in
Hager was president and Mrs. Greta I the club is owned by Marjorie Hii- the
eluded to build such a building (H.
No one else can handle him. Nashville varsity squad scored a fair 1R. 4276) died with the 79th Con
Firster, faculty member at Nashville- ton.
and
square
over Dimondale by a
Kellogg High school, was named Another lively pair are two tall bays score of 33 win
' grass and there is no bill pending to
to
20..
The
Nashville
Re
secretary and treasurer.
Out of a I belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pat
team lost tnelr preliminary ' appropriate funds to build such a
number of suggestions, Mrs. Ruth tenon. The Pattersons frequently serve
building at the present time."
25-18.
Janousek's "Thornapple Valley Rid : win firsts in the matched pairs class. game
The Department's lease on the
In
the
main event Richardson,
ing club," was chosen for a name.
The Pat Hagers and Jack and Lon
Reid, Knoll and Hill started present post office building, which is
Dues are only 50 cents a month ' Childs all have white horses. Bob- Larson,
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Len W.
the
game
and
French
and
Baker
(
by
Hager
rides
Barney,
a
dark
and a membership may cover an en
went in later. Knoll was high 'Jtoint Feighner, will expire this year but
tire family. The club had two pub : brown pony.
for Nashville with 10 points, the division of post office quarters
lic riding events last summer and ' Floyd Rounds has a dark bay that man
with Bob Reid a close runner-up by has made no indication of doing oth
plans an even moie active season ; is noted for winning blue ribbons at virtue
'
of nine points.
For Dimon er than renewing the lease
1 every horse show. Grace and Elsie
this year.
The Nashville post office advanced
with nine points and
The club had • a breakfast lyst . Rounds, a pair of good riders, each dale Donahue
from third to second class July 1,
with six were high scorers.
Sunday morning at EiZzie Lake’s in have their own horse and enter all Hicks
It was a good clean game but not 1945. Postmaster E C. Kraft says
Vermontville.
Between 15 and 20 the contests.
action. There were only । he has been told that the Depart
Dick Stockbridge and his bay, lacking in
turned out for theoevent and then
fouls in the entire game. ment plans eventually to provide
spent several hours inspecting new Dick, make all the horse shows, al | seven
Coach
Brown
’s locals showed con federal buildings for all second class
horses at the homes of several mem tho Dick doesn't like climbing into a siderable improvement
in ball hand offices. From Mr. Buckley's letter it
truck for the trips.
In contrast.
bers.
and had very good passing con can be asrumed that when funds are
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Clyde Gould, the club’s ace roper, ling
available and that program gets un
trol
until
the
last
quarter,
Sharon are enthusiastic riders and has a horse that he can haul in a they had some bad times underwhen
the der way, Nashville should be near
frequently go for Sunday jaunts in small trailer without tying.
the head of the list.
Beverly Zemke, famous locally as basket
weather that keeps the average per
Score by quarters:
son indoors. Earl has a new horse, a bareback rider, owns the only Nashville
5
15
27
33
JUNIORS
TO SERVE
a light buckskin, and Mrs. Hoffman strawberry roan in the club. Gret Dimondale _ 5 7 13 20
CAFETERIA SUPPER
now rides the darker buckskin they chen Collier - rides, a bay and white
The
game
between
the
reserve
The
Junior
class of Nashville-Kel
spotted
mare,
Mabie,
who
sometimes
have had for some time.
Sharon
was a wild and wooly affair, logg High school will serve a public
pulls a cultivator to help pay for her teams
rides a spotted pony.
with too much speed and not enough cafeteria supper at the school Thurs
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spohn and hay.
Betty, a small Indian pony belong accuracy on the part of Nashville's day evening, Jan. 16, for the benefit
their son Bobby keep the largest
team. Starting line-up was Hess, of the class treasury. Serving will
stable of any of the Nashville club ing to Kate Hager. Is one of the ' Travena,
Maurer and Bahs, start at 5:30.
members.
At their farm home at fanciest steppers of them all. Betty j Langham.Lofdahl,
and Belson also
the top of Oversmith hill west o( walks on her hind feet and does the saw action.Dowsett
Ralphle
Hess was high To Visit California—
town they now have eight horses, rhumba.
scorer for Nashville with seven
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger left
(Please turn to Page 3)
including Bob's two ponies.
points. Gabert of Dimondale led his Saturday for a brief visit in Battle
team with 12 points.
Creek and from there they planned
Delton will play here Fridiay night to leave Wednesday for California.
First game at 7:30.
They will be at the home of Mrs.
Fred Klahn, 118 North Princeton,
Story Hour—
Fullerton. Calif., near Los Angeles.
Mrs. Laurence Hecker will .have Mr. Wenger said the length of their
charge of the story hour at 2:30 Sat stay there was rather indefinite but
urday afternoon. Jan. 18, at Putnam that they might stay close to three
library.
months.
Our new reading work books are
lots of fun! Wc are reading on a 1
' level."
We have learned 75 words from
our reading stories, besides many
being posted about our room, stor
ies, directions, color words, number
words, etc.
In •’telling time,” we had twelve
dog pictures to study.
We knew
many of the dogs because we had
seen them in our own homes.
Our “teddy bear" visits are ended
now. The last one returned to his
home this week.
Grade 2, Miss Morrison—
Perfect spelling mastery tests for
last# Friday were written by Patty.
Michael, Judy, Joan, Clair. Janet,
Gary, Patty. Gloria, Janet, Mickey,
Delphia. Sandra,
Phyllis. Janet.
Thurman. Maynard. Charles, Glen.
Four January birthdays are. Lor
Flattery is soft soap and soft soap
He: "My treasure!"
She: “My
en D., Janet S.. Janet E., Jean E.
treasury!"
is 90 per cent lye.
We will finish our Think and Do
book this week.
(We made airplane pictures and cut
snowflakes for our border.
Garden Club—
We have filled our Junior Red ADULT EVENING SCHOOL
The Nashville Garden club held
Cross gift box and have started our OPENS JANUARY 22
their first meeting of the new year
second box.
The first of ten weekly meetings Jan 7 at the home of it.ene Hamp,
Vivian A., Betty B., Shirlie, Joyce of the Adult Evening School will be | aitho she had to be at the school
Experiences of service men in on the whole the experiences were
Grade 4, Mrs. Roe—
held in the Nashville High school on house as supply teacher. Many
War II and the songs of the tragic, humorous incidents did occur
E., Joyce K., Lorraine B., and Clara Wednesday evening, Jan. 22. at 8 p. thanks to her for the generous hos World
recent conflict, made up the interest —such as the time the prisoners car
Marie wrote perfect mastery tests m. The meeting will be held in the pitality shown.
*
ing program of the W- L. C. last ried potatoes back to camp in their
last Friday.
Agriculture room and the south door
pant legs, walking with legs far
Our new leader. Mrs. Gertrude Wednesday afternoon.
Peggy Mater's mother visited us of the school will be open.
Three girls from the school opened apart and legs full of knobs and
a while Friday afternoon.
The topic for discussion at the Palmer, took over her duties and our the program with songs of World bumps,” she told her listeners.
We are beginning a new unit in scries of meetings will be "Soil and meeting was opened by the new club War
U. Mias Loretta West sang
Mrs. Horace Powers said her hus
Mrs. Sam Smith composed
reading, “Storyland of Here and Water Conservation and Use." Tne song.
the Lord and Pass the Am band chose the navy as he has al
Now." These stories are lighhearted, meetings will be conducted as dis the words, which were sung to the "Praise
Miss Pat McVey sank ways been interested in the navy and
ridiculous, and fanciful in content, cussion groups for the most part tune adopted by our National Fed munition;"
“We’re the Sea Bees of the Navy," has a yen for navigation and sailing.
compared to the stories in previous with Mr. Mark, the Ag. Fieldman. as eration.
The club discussed and adopted the and Miss Elizabeth Ramsey. “Coming He was sent to Charleston. S. C.,
units, which were informational and leader. Extension men from Mich
in on a Wing and a Prayer." The where he served with the “shrimper
resolution
as
adopt*,
d
by
the
Nation
realistic.
igan State will be obtained whenev al Farm Bureau Women ct
at their three sang ‘.Over There,'' and all fleet" which patroled the coast, out
Grade 5, Mrs. Allener possible.
g at San ' were accompanied by Miss Marguer- as far as 20 miles, she stated. He
National December meeting
All farmers of the vicinity are in Francisco.
Friday morning our English lesson
spent six and a half months on an
Resolution — We have ite Burchett.
was very Interesting.
Several vol vited to attend.
Mra. Fred Camp gave a paper on officers training ship, which former
been inarticulate too long in ex
unteer reports were given on the
pressing disapproval of unwhole “The Adventures of a Touring G-I," ly belonged to the Reynolds family
following topics: Deer, by Russell
written
by
R.
N.
Branson
of
Battle
of tobacco fame, Mrs. Powers said.
some movies and radio programs.
Hamilton; Devil Fish by Leon Frith; Tax Notice
Mr. Powers attended a sub-chaser
The Cor. Secy, was Instructed to Creek, whose article^ appeared in the
Grasshoppers by Joyce Burns; Wasp
Will be at Central National Bank write their support to National Enquirer and News. She said that school at Miami and an amphibious
by Sally West; Weasel by Dick for receiving Maple Grove township Assn, of Broadcasters, Radio City, after Branson had returned from the training base in New York, his wife
Kimp; Mink by Sandra Hamilton. taxes each Saturday to and includ N. Y.
service, he felt the urge to travel stated. Mrs. Powers told the club
These reports were handled in an ex ing Feb. 1, 1947.
At home, any
_________
„_________________
r
meaning
of such nautical expres
—
In behalf of the club Mrs. Ger and to learn more about the rest ofthe
cellent manner, showing a wise and time.
,___ _ the world. The articles have to do sions as Sick Bay and Old Man.
trude Palmer presented ____
a suitable
interesting choice of material. Many 39-32c
James Rizor, Treas.
gift to Mra. Ina Smith in apprccia-1 with his travels in Latin America, At
** *the business
--------meeting
preceding
new things were given by the group;
tion of past services.
which included Mexico City, Taxco, the program, Mrs. C. L. Palmer,
also specimens and pictures shown. Notice, Castleton Taxpayers—
Mra. Coy Brumm acted as hostess Mexico: Ent re Rios,
Guatemala president, appointed the following
The lesson was so interesting, that
and presented an interesting pro- City; Ancos, Canal Zone, and Lima, nominating committee; Mrs. A. A.
Will
be
at
Central
National
Bank
more strange or unusual insects and
Peru.
Reed. Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mrs.
gram.
,
D
’
Saturday during January and
animals were asked to be used for every
Branson, whose ambition is to be 1 Stewart Lofdahl. Mrs. Lawrence
Mra. Mildred Mater told us of the
February to receive taxes. Payments
Monday's lesson.
may be made any other week day at Memorial Highways beautified by come a really great writer, has a iHecker was appointed auditor. Mrs.
Rarden club, and made especial men- keen aenae of humor, which make. Milo Young was hostess.
Our teacher. Mrs. C. Allen, re my home. Don’t forget dog tax.
Uon at one eroding the United hl. writing, sparkle HU pen-picturned Wednesday morning from
Nelson Brumm, Treasurer,
Florida. We enjoyed hearing about 30-31c
Castleton Township. sute. from east to w«t and crore- turn, are yield and hi. description.
Ing lower part of Michigan.
of placw and events are mopt inter WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB
the plane ride from Michigan to Or
lando, Fla.
g»ve
u.
good dreertpe,tlnR. the .peaker
Mid. He make.
WTLL MEET JANUARY Z2
Mrs. Culver g-.v
’
Home from Germany—
__
.a___ a
J. -__
k/.vieo r’lfv krannh at
tion and use *for
old
and odd
con- much of Sala
his ’’"Mexico
City branch of
We are borrowing in fractions and
Technical Sergeants James and tw infra for flower holders.
The Literary club will meet in
ithe Enquirer and News,” which is
find it great fun.
Jay Flook, sons of Mr. and Mra. Aus
Putnam library Wednesday, Jan. 22.
Mrs. Cora Warner gave us history. located in his hotel room.
Ruby Goodson is getting along tin Flook, are home from Germany
names of flowers; all originally I Mra. .Ward Smith told of the ex- This is the annual meeting and elec
nicely after her operation for appen ion terminal leave from the army of
from “Buttercup," and hoi- periences of her son. Carl, who was tion of officers. The program is list
dicitis, and we hope she will soon be I and expect to receive their honorable cumlng
lyhock from Holy Land, and dande- a German prisoner of war.
“Cart ed as a surprise.
back in school. iWe miss her.
(discharges soon.
Grade 1. Mrs. WUalion from the French.
।.was captured during the engageme-.t Tea will be served by the commit
On Monday we continued our re
Belghyi Bulge,'
Bulge," she said, tee: Mrs. E. C. Kraft, chairman,
The flower game, with sides led by ' of the Belgian
We have a new boy in our room.
was
soldiers— Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter is hostess.
Dennis Blanck, who comes from the ports on unusual animals. Mr. Reed
Mildred Mater and Gertrude Mar- ‘‘"and
r"-* ”
— put—with other —
The club received a very cordial
vc.m, was enjoyed by all..
Tea and' into
a box car where for four days
FoDett school near Bellevue. We very kindly brought to us some in
tens,
T
‘
wafers were served, and Mrs. Ina and nights the captives were without invitation from the Vermontville
have lost two children lately, but still teresting questions and answers on
—
—
-j.
Next meeting will food or water." She said they were Women's chib to attend their meet
have 48. Dennis used the same read many of these. We have had many
• Smith
poured.
specimens
of
insects
brought
to
our
taken
to
a
camp
where
they
were
ing
Jan. 20th at 8 o’clock in the ev
ers as we do, so he already is quite
be Tuesday, Feb 4, at 2:00 p. m.
*“*
~
classs room.
housed in a stable and where Rus ening. They are presenting a Mrs.
at home.
sians were in charge of the food. Snook of Grand Rapids in a book
Our Junior Red Cross boxes are > Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray are
Two large chests of building blocks
were „
grouped
Plan to attend this meetHe’s the luckiest man in the
—"Prisoners
----- . --------------- ... by fives for review.
were brought into our room by sur due the first week in February. j parents of a daughter, Judy Ann,
- - each group receiving a loaf of
prise this week. The janitors made Each room has two of these boxes to | born Saturday, Jan. 11, at Elm St. world. He has a cigarette lighter food,
a nRod Cross box for mer,
the ----ph. 4371, or Mrs Horace Powthe chests to keep them in for us. fill for oversea delivery. Please try (hospital. Battle Creek, weighing six and a wife, and they both work.— bread, or - "
“Although 1 ers.
Mark Hollinger.
five men," she related.
pounds. ।
and get these filled.
Thank you.
Woman's Literary Club Members Hear
Of Local Men's War Experiences
...
New Arrivals
_
�of <Wood-
and Mra. William Wightman.
EvtngtHciLl United Brethren chur
The Ward Butlers are again driv ches, which was held at the E. U. B.
ing their car, which was extensively church in Lake Odeaaa Monday. Rev.
and Mra. A. E. Schuil were hosts to
the group.
. fore
Mlsa Orra Hinckley of Muzkegon
State Hospital in Kalamazoo for
three months of practice nursing.
Mlaa Sackett, who graduates in June,
la living at the Linda Richards home
where Mrs. Pearl Briggs is house
m/Jwr.
Robert Evans is driving
Plymouth DeLuxe.
a new
ho«pital
Saturday and found her comfortable
Frank C. Lentz left Thursday tor and cheerful.
Florida to spend the rest of the win
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett enter
ter. His nephew. Frank Kuhlman tained
a group of friends at dtonef
of Grand Rapids, accompanied him. Saturday
evening in honor of the
The rise in temperature last Sat birthday anniversary of Max Fisher.
urday melted the anew enough to
make it good packing and a lot of
snow men were sculptored around ton, Mr. and Mra Bruce Randall,
town. One of the most striking ones and Mr. and Mra. Cart Bean at BatUe Creek.
was created in Otto Dahm's yard.
afternoon guests of the Ray Thumpn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and
apns ' were Sunday evening supper
Mr. and Mm. C^orge Bruce, Jr..
Mrs. George Bruce, sr., Billy and
Wanda spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mra. Bd Walker at East Leroy.
Claire Greenhoe, former proprie
tor of the Flo theatre, was in town
Sunday. He now operates a new sup
er service station at Edmore.
Mrs. Hattie Newton, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Cousins,
returned recently to the home of her
daughter’, Mrs. Ralph McClelland of
Morgan.
Bill Babcock and his wife’s sister,
who had been visiting them, left
Sunday for her home in Texas. Bill
expected to be back in Nashville
/Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attend
ed the shower in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Smith at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith of (West
Vermontville Friday evening.
Ruby Goodson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lelan H. Goodson. under
went an appendectomy at Pennock
hospital January 2. Dr. Stewart
Lofdahl performed the operation.
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Otto were Mr. and Mrs.- William
Behoof and three sons of Plymouth.
Two of the boys, who have just been
discharged from service, remained
for a few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and dau
ghters Bonnie Jean and Sharon spent
the week end in Hammond, Ind.,
where they attended the wedding of
their niece. Miss Jane Kinsey, who
was married Saturday evening at the
South Side Christian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash of De
troit and James McLaughlin of Yp
silanti spent the week end with Mrs.
Elwin Nash. Mrs. McLaughlin and
daughter Susan Jean, who had spent
the previous two weeks with her
mother, returned ta Ypsilanti with
her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partridge
and son of Battle Crock were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
Baxter and going home Sunday took
the former’s sister, Mrs. Louis Cong
don, to the bus to return to Colum
bus after a belated holiday visit of
a week with Mr. and Mrs. Baxter.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and
sons were in Lansing and Flint Sat
urday on business. They called on
the Roger Parsons .family in Lans
ing Saturday afternoon, and then
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. Green's brother, Roger
Otis, and family in Flint, returning
Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Philo
Otis of Lansing also were overnight
guests at the Roger Otis home.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
OPEN
Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand
wiches, lee Cream, Soft
Drixfca
BARGAIN DAYS
FOOD CENTER
Pillsbury Flour
POTATOES
NASHVILLE
BUTTER
U, S. KO. 1
100 lb. big $2.79
LB.
SHUHFINE
2510. SICK
Orange Juice
$1.59
No. 5 can 21c
SAVE ON
CANNED GOODS
FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLE?
PEAS, LIVEWELL
.. 2 cans 27c
dozen $1.59 .
PEAS,. QUEEN ...
__ can 18c
dozen $2.15
PEAS. ELMDALE
CABBAGE, old............. -...... .............................. lb. 5c
<
---- can 15c
dozen $1.75
... 11 oz. pkg. lie
.... 24 oz. pkg. 24c
... 12 oz. pkg. 16c
__ ____ lb. 49c
.... 'A lb. pkg. 24c
________ lb. 25c
PEAS ............................................ pkg. 29c I
CORN-----------------------------pkg.25c II
ICE CREAM ......
quart 39c If
LIMA BEANS ............................... pkg. 42c
ASPARAGUS ..........................
pkg.54c
CHOP SUEY ..............................
pkg.57c
SPINACH ..........................
pkg.28c
SUCCOTASH __ __________
pkg.28c
CLOVER LEAF ROLLS ______ pkg. 31c II
CORN, TASTEWELL, Cream Style_____ can 13c
dozen $1.53
CORN, DEL MAIZE NIBLETS..... ..............can 16c
case $3.65 dozen $1.85
TOMATOES, LITTLE BOY BLUE _____ ran 18c
dozen $2.15
LIMA BEANS, MORNING DEW
---- can 14c
dozen $1.65
----- can 13c
GREEN BEANS, RED DART
dozen $1.50
GREEN BEANS, LITTLE BOY BLUE__ can 15c
dozen $1.79
---- can 32c
ASPARAGUS, LAWRENCE
dozen $3.70
Post Toasties_______
Grapenut Wheat Meal
Grapenut Flakes____
Coffee, Hills Bros.
Tea, Salada________
Krispy Crackers____
73c
APRICOTS .......................
RHUBARB ___________
PEACHES ___________
PINEAPPLE ......................
RADISHES .......................... . ............. 2 bunches 11c
TOMATOES .......................... ............. tube of 4, 33c
RUTABAGAS ...................... .............................. lb. 5c
TURNIPS .............................. ........................... Ib. 5c
SPINACH, Washed ............. ....................... pkg. 19c
CELERY, Pascal.................. ..................... stalk 15c
pkg.43c ORANGES, Sunkist............. ...... ............. 2 dozen 39c
pkg.24c
pkg.39c POTATOES
1
.............. ............. ..................... p#*'’- 49c
pkg.47c 1 ONIONS__ __ ____________ .....___ . 10 lb. bag 29c
APPLE SAUCE................................... pkg.29c
STRAWBERRIES ........................ pkg. 75c
Oat Meal, Quaker..... „
Cherrioats...... ............ —
Wheaties________ ___
Cream ot Wheat..........
Campbell Tomato Soup
Salmon, red__________
CELERY HEARTS, Golden ____________2 for 25c
CARROTS, California ........ ..... ........ 2 bunches 23c
SWEET POTATOES, Nancy Hall_____ S lbs. 29c
ORANGES, Florida_______________8 lb. bag 51c
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless
10 lb. bag 53c
... tall can 47c
___ 2 lbs. 29c
...... 2 lbs. 35c
__ 2 lbs. 29c
2 lb. pkg. 55c
5 lb. pkg. 39c
-----lg. pkg. 28c Salmon, pink________
--------- pkg. 13c Macaroni —...... . ..........
-—- lg. pkg. 17c Beans, Great Northern
---- lg. pkg. 26c Spaghetti ...j_________
---------- can 11c Prunes, Sunsweet...... .
...... tall can 69c Hale’s Oats------ ■-____
THE BLUE INN
Phone StOl
Tons of Meat at Rock Bottom Prices
Our Most Important
Department is Our
PRESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT
We point with pride to
our claim that the Rexall
Prescription Department
is our most important de
partment.
We are always aware
that a drug store's first
responsibility is to fill pres
criptions in exact accord
ance with your doctor's
instructions.
When your doctor finds
it necessary to write a
prescription, we will fill it
promjXly and accurately,
exactly as he directs.
Firnss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 2581
Home Rendered Style
Slab Bacon
lb. 25c
Bacon Sqs
Sugar Cured, Leu
Sugar Cured, 4 to 6 lb. aver.
lb. 59c
lb. 55c
lb. 59c
(Here Is a Real Bargain)
Pork Cliops, center cut, lean
lb. 59c Beef Chuck Roast, steer beef .... lb. 39c
Pork Spare Ribs, meaty......
lb. 39c Sirloin Steak, steer beef.............. lb. 49c
Pork Steak, boston butt............. lb. 45c Short Steaks, steer beef............. lb. 42c
Pork Sausage, Grade 1, lean...... lb. 39c Ground Beef, extra lean............. lb. 42c
lb. 59c
lb. 55c
LEG OF LAMB, 4 to 6 lb. average
LAMB SHOULDER, square cut....
Fresh Side Pork
Picnic Hams
Sugar Cured, No Limit
Pork Shoulder
Ring Bologna.......................
Slicing Bologna....................
Skinleu Frankfurters .........
Frankfurters (sheep casing)
LAMB CHOPS, loin.....
LAMB BREAST, meaty
Smoked Hams
Leu, No Limit
Whole, Lean, 12 to 16 lb. aver.
Sugar Cured, Whole
lb. 35c
lb. 35c
lb. 59c
— Store Hours: —
Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. ___ 8:30 a. m.-6 p. m.
Thursdays______________8:30 a. m.-12 noon
Saturdays_____________ 8:30 a. m.- 9 p. m.
lb. 39c
lb. 37c
lb. 42c
lb. 49c
. lb. 69c
. lb. 29c
Beef by Quarter
Hind Quarter
Front Quarter
34c
30c
,Fp O CT CENTER!
LpARKlN&E SUPER MARKETS SE^EDY®ELF
�=
1873
Riding Fevar Hits Vermostville — and Nashville
The 3ia$bvtll£ 3BEW#
1947
CAFETERIA SUPPER
Thursday, January 16—at the High School
TURNING BACK THE PAGES
COMMUNITY
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, Jan. 25
South Main St, Nashville
Some extra good items already
listed. Call or see us for list
ing your livestock, car , or
what have you.
Call Ray Pennock, 8042,
Serving will start at. 5:30.
BENEFIT JUNIOR CLASS FUND.
MENU: Meat Loaf, Baked Ham, Roast Pork, Mashed Po
tatoes, Scalloped Potatoes, Harvard Beets, Peas, Baked
Beans, Cabbage Salad, Rolls and Butter, Pie, Ice Cream,
Relishes, Coffee, Milk.
— EVERYONE INVITED
ppy George’s Minstrels will be
at the Opera House Wednesday ev
ening. 10c to all.
•We understand the village authori
ties are talking of building a jail.
Good idea.
The Free Methodists are holding a
revival at Quail trap school and large
crowds have been going out from
town each evening this week.
‘
The wood market is lively and
huge loads of wood are coming into
town every day.
Last {Saturday
Clem Price bought in a load that
weighed 7670 lbs.
E. R, White has sold his store to
Kocher Bros., who will raise the
first story four feet, put on a new
front and build an addition 20 feet
long.
The South Carolina Jubilee Sing
ers. three young women and five
men, all furmer slaves, will be at
Chipman & Lee's opera house Thurs
day evening.
This is a first class
company and the admission price of
25 cents is a bargain fpr three hours
of fine Entertainment.
Look to Your Own Interest — La
dies' serge gaiters 85c; ladles' foxed
gaiters $1; gents’ drawers and shirts
27 cents. At
* * Aylesworth
- • - •
&
Co.'s.
(adv.)
All the color of a western rodeo was provided at the Thomapple
Riding club's show in Vermont'dlle last August . Here a trio of
Charlotte rioera parade the colors.
Dr. Don Kelsey of Vermontville is
Woodland.
(Continued from page cm.)
George Firster rides a dun colored an enthusiastic rider but hasn’t had
horse named Dusty and it takes a time to put the saddle on Dobbin very
mighty arm to hold him when he often lately.
starts to run.
Greta Flrater rides
The Janouaeks, charter membera
AUCTION
Duke, a sorrel with light mane, or of the club, have long been horse
Lady, a spotted quarter-gal ted mare minded.
Mra. Janouaek*s father
THURSDAY, JAN. 23
that singlefoots.
made the first pony express ride into
Cliff Walsh rides a horse that, Oklahoma years ago and his daugh
once
he
comes
down
to
earth,
is
a
ter has the saddle he used. Mr.
Located 1 ml. northeast of
match for Mra. Firatcr’s sorrel. Janousek's spotted horse, Dude, is
Charlotte on US-27 to Onion
And Edna Walsh has the fastest one of the most spirited horses in
Corners, then 1 1-2 mi. east.
pony in Barry or Eaton counties. He the organization.
23 head of cattle, Holstelns
has won every race entered, so far.
Marilyn Wilkins has a white horse
and Guernseys. 9 cows, 3 hei
Douglas Schultz is the little fel that shines in contests, being espe
fers. 10 Hereford heifers to
low with the big hat, that you may cially good at the musical chair
freshen this spring, 18 mos.
have seen at the horse shows and game.
Reg. Hereford bull; some farm
riding contests. He rides a bay and
tools; milk cans and other ar
Latest addition to the- club is Al
white spotted pony. Chuck and Vir
ticles; 16 tons baled and loose
ginia Turner like variety so well mira Dooling, who rides a fine black
hay; 75 bales straw; 50 bu.
with iuub
lots vi
of ojatu
speed.. »*.
Mr. Dooling, too.
tnat it
li is almost impossible
impossioic to
w say wimi
that
50 Years Ago.
oats; 50 bu. old corn.
what horses they are riding at pres- is Interested and has just bought a
ent.
j promising looking two-year-old colt
The
Barry
County
Teachers
’
asLYNN DOWKER, Prop.
which was organized 13
years ago in 1884. held "its annual
CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
convention last Friday and Saturday gang of men filling his houses at
Downs lake. The ice is about nine
in the Nashville Methodist church.
mon, Clerks
Boy Scout News
inches in thickness.
An excessively high wind Sunday
The Nashville High basketball
threatened for a while to develop in
squads,
first
team,
freshmen
and
to a regular Kansas cyclone but fin
• We met Monday evening and op
ally subsided and turned into a good girls' team, all won from Charlotte ened our meeting with the Scout
here Friday night The Nashville
old-fashioned snow falL
boys’ team was made up of Town law and pledge. Cecil Barrett, one
The welcome sound of the I^ntz send, Henderson, Lynn, Fumiss and of the councilmen, gave us a talk on
SATURDAY, JAN. 25
Table factory’s whistle pealed out on Deller.
how to cope with fires and floods;
the chilly air Monday morning for
then we learned some signals, sang
At a meeting of the directors of । some
Located 6 mL west of Char
the first time in nearly a month. The
songs, and closed with the
lotte on Lawrence Ave. or
firm now has a nice lot of orders and the State Savings bank Monday Scout benediction. Those present
night
the
following
officers
were
el
M-79, then 2 1-2 mi. north, or
expects to run steadily thru the
were
Ackett, Coy G.
ected:
John Andrews, president; Brumm,Scoutmaster
3 1-2 mi. east of Vermontville
summer.
Cecil Barrett, Stewart and
on blacktop, then 1 1-2 mi.
Prof. E. A. Lyman of the Univer A. D. Olmstead, vice president; Chris David Lofdahl, Jack Raymond, Rog
Marshall,
cashier;
E.
L.
Schantz
and
south.
sity visited the Nashville school
er Schulze, Leon Leedy, Gordon
14 cows; 5 heifers; bull; hea
Tuesday and after a day’s investiga E. B. Townsend, assistant cashiers. Mead. Bob Brott, Ray Porter, Mike
The Garllnger boys have sold their Appclman, Don Stevens, Charles
vy work team; 18 feeder pigs;
tion approved the institution for re
80
acre
farm,
-known
as
the
Frank
175 White Rock pullets; trac
maining on the accredited list for
Price place, to a Mt. Carpenter of Wolcott, Dick Kemp, Fred Winans
tor and cultivator, loader, rake,
another three years.
and Bill Bruce.
spreader, milking machine, new
* Sheriff Ritchie has appointed Nel Bowne Center. Free!, who is living
Bill Bruce, Bcribe.
on
the farm, will move back to the
6 ft. disc, rubber tire wagon,
son Appclman his deputy for this
old
Garlingcr
homestead
two
miles
drill, good line other farm
end of the county.
tools; 10'tons mixed hay; 300
Charles Ayres, living southwest of north.
H. A. Offley has sold his splendid
shocks corn.
Legal Notices.
the village, in the process of having
a tooth extracted Saturday suffered 265 acre farm three miles northwest
JOHN R, COOLEY, Prop.
a severed artery and very nearly of town to his neighboor. John Bahs,
Notice to Creditor*—
Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
the price being $26,500.
bled to death.
A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har
State of Michigan, the Probate
mon, Clerks.
Court for the County of Barry.
10 Years Ago.
In the matter of the estate of
Walter Vickers, Deceased.
E. C. Kraft has a new telephone,
The ice crop is ready for harvest
Notice is hereby given that
number
62.
ing and is as line in quality as has
Ciaims against said estate will
Two cars of butter and a car of heard by said court on the 19th day
ever been put up. John Miller has a
onions were shipped from Nashville of March. A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock
last week.
the forenoon, and all creditors of
The Chamber of Commerce Far in
said deceased are required to present
mer & Merchant night is scheduled their claims to said court, at the
for next Monday night, with a big probate office in the city of Hastings,
banquet in the Odd Fellow hall. and to serve a copy of said claim on
Judge Sam Street Hughes of Lans Von W. Fumiss, administrator of
ing will speak and talent from Jack said estate, whose address i& Nash
son prison will furnish additional en- ville. Michigan, at least twenty days
fertainmenL
to said hearing.
The Brotherhood will meet tonight prior
Dated January 11, A. D. 1947.
in the Methodist community hoouse.
Stuart Clement,
The Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller of 30-32
Judge of Probate.
Battle Creek is the speaker.
Mrs Nellie Brumm was elected
Wednesday to head the Barry Coun
ty Farm Bureau for the coming O Wonderful Horae—
WELDING
year. Mrs Chester Smith was nam
“O Horse, you are a wonderful
J If it's something you want ed
secretary-treasurer.
thing: no buttons to push; no horn
■ made, we have the Steel
Dorotha Green, operator of Dot's to honk: you start yourself, no clutch
Beauty Shop, is advertising a num to slip; no spark to miss, no gears
to make it.
ber of attractive special prices, in to strip; —
■ TRAILERS—Car or Trac
no ’license-buying
*------ ’---- *—-------every
this issue.
year, with plates to screw on front
tor.
Floyd Sheldon and the eighth and rear; no gas bills climbing up
■ TRAILER HITCHES —
graders of Nashville school visited each day, stealing t^e joy of life
Monday evening’s meeting of the away; no speed cops chugging in
Any Car.
village council.
5 BUMPERS WELDED.
your rear, ,yelling summons
w
in your
ear. Your inner tubes are all O. K.,
■ RADIATOR REPAIR.
BarryviUe-Morgan Farm Bureau—
and, thank the Lord, they stay that
■ LATHE WORK.
The Berryville-Morgan Farm Bu way; your spark plugs never miss
Distributor for
reau held its Jan. 8th meeting at the and fuss; your motor never makes
OXYGEN and ACETY
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. us cuss. Your frame is good for
There were two guests present The many a mile; your body never chang
LENE.
group discussed topics that would be es style. Your wants are few and
Z GREEN WELDING
Interesting locally for the coming easy met; you've something on the
year. Refreshments were served by auto yet"—American Forestry.
& MACHINE CO.
the hostess. The next meeting will
JACK GREEN
be held at the home of Mr. and Mra.
Russell Mead.
Phone 2321
GENERAL REPAIRING
Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Pub. Chh.
and Overhauling Cars and
Tractors.
. . . Good line of
MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Idea)
Accessories. . . . Also
for business, professional or home
Welding.
use. Book of 200 receipts In dup
A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION-------Standard OU Products.
licate, four to the page, perforat
ed, complete with carbon, $1.00.
FURLONG’S
Nashville News Office.
30-tf
Uoyd
J.
Eaton,
Auctioneer
dozen 55c
California Oranges, 176 size
VanCamp’s Beans in Tomato Sauce .. can 21c
No. 2l/z can 31c
Blue Tag Select Plums
Sunsweet Prune Juice....... quart bottle 35c
can 21c
Musselman’s Apple Sauce
No. 2Yz can 31c
Jackson Pumpkin..
Sauer Kraut, New Pack ... No. 2l/z can 21c
We Specialize in NASHVILLE BAKERY PRODUCTS
SOUTH END SERVICE
South Main Street, Nashville
NASHVILLE MARKET
AUCTION
SERVICE STATION
THE SAFE WAY!
Your savings and surplus funds grow SAFELY
in our Savings Department.
The Bible tells us to love our
neighbors and also to love our ene
mies; probably because they are
generally the saine people. — G. K.
Chesterton.
»
Walter Furlong.
5 miles north of Nashville
on M-66.
Phone 2189
Woodland
Interest is added
to your account twice a year, and at once begins
to earn interest — thus keeping your balance
growing.
NASHVILLE OFFICE
I STANDARD SERVICE
Dependable and Friendly Service
CENTRALNATIONALBANK
Battle Creek, Michigan
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
and Nashville Offices.
WALTER
K.
KENT
Phone 8031
Phone 4751 — Free Delivery
•
RICE
lb. 18c
SARDINES
Royal Pudding
SOFTASILK
37c
In Mustard
2 cans 29c
Chocolate — Vanilla
2 pkgs. 17c
We Give GOOD AS GOLD Premium Stamps
COME IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF PREMIUMS
d It
fyul
iLit fooC
!
The managing editor of the New York Herald took a day off
on December 21, 1879. So this headline in his paper hit him
without warning.
EDISON’S LIGHT—
IT MAKES A LIGHT, WITHOUT GAS 01 FUME I
But he wasn’t Eleven days later, Thomas Edison held
unique New Year’s party in his laboratory at Menlo Park,
New Jersey, and invited the world to see his “flameless light
Thousands came and were convinced.
Soon small companies were bringing the benefits of Edison’s
newfangled lamp to the people. Engineers and business men
poured in their energy and time . . . risked their own savings
. . . overcame all kinds of obstacles . . . broadened and
improved the service.
Government didn’t do the job. Individual did. And in the
process, they created jobs for many thousands of Americans,
as well as a great new service for many millions more.
When Edison opened the first power-plant in 1882, elec
tricity cost 25c a kilowatt-hour. This year, the 100th anniversary
of the inventor’s birth, the average price of household electricity
across the country is only 3 l/3c per kilowatt-hour.
Thanks to Edison’s imagination and rnterprioe — thanks to
the courage and initiative of many men and women, working
under the American business system —this country enjoys the
most and best electric service in the world. And all our lives
are richer, safer, more productive.
Phone 4351
NASHVILLE
Consumers Power Co
L
’
�F"7
Interprefing the News
The Nashville News
V
♦
MICHIGAN MIRROR
♦
By Gene Alh'tnan
Michigan Prea* AmH Writer.
The prospect of a multl-million
deficit In the state treasury, due to
conversion of 56 per cent of the 3
cent sales tax back to home govern
ments including the public schools,
still Is the A-l problem of the Sig
ler administration.
A variety of solution* has been
advanced by members of the legia-
DONALD F. inNDEBUTER, Editor and Publisher
Repreaentative Elton R. Eaton of
-*
—National AdvertlilBg tUp«o«nt*Uve.
Plymouth has introduced a resolution
MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Samoa, Inc., proposing that the sales tax issue be
Barf Laaaln<, Mlehlfan.
• IM W. Randolph BU Chicago, Hl. re-submitted to the voters it the
niHiiuiiiinniiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiimtt:
E
(ackstreet Barometer]
nMuiiiiimiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
but, according to rumors, it sure
helps. An unmarried printer we
know is wintering at St Petersburg
and he writes that he is paying $12
a week for the privilege of sharing
an attic bedroom with a telegraph
operator who works nights.
They
keep the bed in use practically 24
You don’t really need to be weal hours a day and the landlady realiz
thy to spend the winter in Florida, es $24 a week from a room that
wouldn’t rent at any price in what
this Yankee printer calls normal
times.
People who go south at this time
BUY THE BEST
of
the year don't always find balmy
INSURANCE
weather. Take the George Firsters.
LlfoHospl tai-Accident-Health
for instance. They and Mr. and Mrs.
MILO A YOUNG
Kenneth Powers were down in Texas
Phone 4771
NaahviDe during the holidays and reached the
___________________ l-14p j Panhandle district just in time to
j shiver thru the worst storm In 33
years. In two hours the tempera
ture dropped from 26 above to 17 be
aiiuiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim^ low zero. There was a heavy fall of
I
too.
=
The expiration date of your E snow,
The Firsters and Powers headed
E subscription to the News Is E i; north
for Oklahoma over the iciest
E shown after yonr name on the — 1 roads they
had ever seen. Mrs. Fir
= margin of your paper, or on the = ster sal’s the
Texans and Okies qf>= wrapper, in the case of some E ' porently haven
t had much experE out-of-town subscribers. Pres- — ■ ience at driving ’on
snow and ice and
E ent conditions make it neces- =
system of traveling a little fas
= sary that a strict pald-ln-ad- = their
than usual made it a nerve
= vance policy
be enforced, x ter
wracking proposition to meet them
E Check your expiration date E on the road. The Michiganders saw
E now. . . . Don’t let your sub- = so many cars in ditches that first
E scription lapse.
E day of the storm that they lost
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim count.' At one spot a big truck load
ed with cattle had left the road com
ing down what they call a mountain
and had finally come to rest balanc
ed half over a sheer drop of some
thing like a hundred feet. There
the truck hung, precariously sup
ported by a couple of guard posts.
Mrs. Firster still wonders if they
managed to unload the cattle with
out plunging the whole business ov
er the cliff.
And now comes that glad time of
year when one can sit of an evening
and dream of the grand vacation
one could take with the cash one
pays to the Internal Revenue De
portment. 'Taln’t funny; it's sad.
BESIDES printing a news
paper, we do your private
printing, too. Bring your
jobs to us.
STATEMENTS
T.ETTERWF. ADS
ENVELOPES
INVITATIONS
DISPLAY CARDS
CALLING CABDS
HANDBILLS
AUCTION BILLS
'
Our delivery is fast, our
quality excellent.
The 9075
News
Thing* & Stuff—
Do ducks, like cats, have more
than one life?
Going home one
night last week we ran over a duck
in the road, decided it was flapping
its last spasms, so took it home to
eat, intending to look up Lelan
Goodson later and see if it was his
property.
When wcT carried the dead duck
into the kitchen she suddenly came
to life and it took three of us to
corner and catch her. By the next
day she was eating hearty meals and
Friday night she went back to the
Goodson ranch apparently none the
worse for her experience.
■ ■ o—
Briefest move of the year and one
we forgot to report a week or so
ago, was made by the Jasper Morris
family, who moved from the first
floor to the second floor of the brick
house down by the athletic field.
Always ready to serve at
a moment’s notice, regard
less of time, conditions or
distance.
coming April election. Eaton was
named chairman of the house taxa
tion committee, and he is fully convinced that maty citizens were un
Successful bridge is the triumph
aware of the consequence* of, the of mind over chatter.
soles tax amendment when they vot
ed in favor of it last November.
Senator G. Elwood Boniae of Van
dalia has introduced a bill which
would solve the problem of how to
COMPLETE SERVICE
finance the $270,000,000 xeterans’
bonus. Bonine's measure would ear
Right Downtown.
mark three mills of the 15-mill prop
erty tax for the bonus. It would
Hi-Speed Gas, Oils, Greases.
produce around $22,000,000 each
Parts and Accessories.
year, based on present valuation.
Speedy Tire Service.
This is about enough to cover the
cost of interest and bond retirement.
VAN’S
Senator Harold D. Tripp of Alle
gan would whittle down the prospecin-SPEED STATION
Jve deficit by returning to the state
Phone 4S31
Floyd Everts said Jasper merely
lowered a rope from an upstairs win
dow and hauled the furniture up,
but we haven't verified that.
She lost some hide from each dainty
shin,
But emerged with something to put
them in —
1 pr. nylons!
" o ■
Mrs. Francis Blanck can claim
something of a record in carefulness
or maybe just plain luck. Anyway,
she has been wearing glasses since
she was eight years old and has nev
er yet broken a pair. Mr. and Mra.
Blanck recently purchased and mov
ed into the former IJebhauser house
at 418 Phillips street.
o—
' News Correspondent • Mra. J. E.
Rupe sent us this clipping titled
.’Going to Market." Evidently it was
written a long time ago -but the
complaint is as old, and as new, as
the custom of eating.
"Oh dear, these are bad times. :
What is a body to do? The season
for business is over and prospects 1
for relief look decidedly blue. How!
can a woman buy a Saturday's mar- I
keting for eight persons with only
five dollars?
I could cry my eyes
out with perplaxtHy but what’s the
’’Moses Flint is a good husband;
he dotes on me, I know; yet he has
no more idea of the cost of a shoul
der of mutton than a Kickapoo In
dian has of a sewing machine. Oh
my poor head!
"One pound of butter, fifty cents;
observe, 16 ounces of butter for eight
persons, just two ounces apiece, to
last until Monday morning. The
thought distracts me. Butter, fifty;
potatoes, twenty-five; onions, fif
teen; we insists on onions on Sun
day: won’t eat ’em thru the week;
says they interfere with business
but that it makes no difference the
day he spends with me.
"Cabbage for slaw, ten; there’s a
dollar gone already. A pair of chic
kens, a dollar and a half. Rabbits
would be cheaper, but he insists on
chickens. . . . Well, I’ll do the best I
can but I'll manage to squeeze out
enough for two yards of that cherry
ribbon at Jones', dinner or no din
ner, or my name isn’t Sarah Flint."
■■ o—
Worst Joke of the Week—
The evangelist was describing the
end of the world. "There will be
weeping and wailing and gnashing
of teeth. ...”
A little old lady in the back of
the church rose and protest<«d shrilly.
“But I ain’t got any teeth.’’
“Please sit down," boomed the
evangelist; “teeth will be provided.”
Some people have no respect tor
age, unless it’s bottled.
When asked if he had dined, the
seasick man aboard the tossing liner
replied, "Quite the contrary."
RALPH V. HESS
It’s always swear weather when
good fellows golf together.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION
Jewish interpretation: A Chris
tian is a person who pays retail pric
es.—Readers Digest.
Money won’t buy happiness but
with it you can certainly be happy
in comfort.
■ Modem Science’* Offer for
i GRAY HAIR |
■ GRAY-NO is a new discovery that, when used as a hair ■
■ tonic, will stop hair from turning visibly gray and recolor J
JJ gray hair to near its orginal color, or your money back.
H
GRAY-NO on sale at
;
FURNISS
&
DOUSE
The BexaU Store
Phone 2581
Nashville
■
■
the liquor license fee rebates which
arc now given to cities and villages
for enforcement of liquor laws.
Other schemes to whittle down the
deficit would put the state-supported
colleges into one school district and
thereby make them eligible for state
school aid; would dip into the $50,
000,000 veterans’ trust fund to help
finance the $270,000,00 veterans'
bonus. All these have the weakness
in that they only alleviate the prob
lem, they do not solve it.
It is likely that the financial prob
lem will come to a head soon and
that legislative leaders, together
with the governor and state officials,
may arrive at some conclusion.
f Zrf 26
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
CORONA
ROYAL
OLIVER
REMINGTON
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Nashville News
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STATIONERY
-------- --- Fiesta Boxed Stationery
----
AN ARISTOCRAT ORIGINAL . . . Inspired by our
friends across the border and styled to perfection.
A handsome box top to reflect the Mexican spirit in a
happy blending of six gay colors . •. Fine white laid
papeteria, exquisitely hand bordered and deckled in
yellow and purple, with envelopes beautifully lined in
color and embossed with striking native motifs.
36 FOLDED BORDERED SHEETS, 6 in. x 8 in.
36 FULL-LINED ENVELOPES, 4 1-4x6 1-4
CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL $1.00
Add 10 cents extra for mail orders.
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Quick Result* at Low Cost—A New* Want Advt.
PLAY SAFE WITH
TIRE CHAINS
We are well stocked with Campbell Chains
in the following sizes:
4: 75 x 19
6:00 x 16
5: 50 x 18
6:00 x 15
5:50 x 17
6:00x16 Heavy Duty
Side Chain Repair Links, 3c each.
NOTICE !
We are forced to be without the use of our
hydraulic hoist for a few weeks, while it is be
ing repaired. We certainly don’t like the
idea but it’ just one of those things. They
• have told us two weeks and we re hoping it
won't be longer.
During that time we will
continue to do oil changing but will be unable
to handle grease jobs.
TIRES
■
)
We have received some 6:00xl6’s, not many but there are
more on the road. With excellent connections with sev
eral major tire companies, we start the new year confident
that we soon will be able to fill all our customers’ tire needs.
PLENTY OF INNER TUBES OF ALL SIZES.
FUEL PUMPS for practically all makes of cars.
Good stock of WATER PUMPS—A few TIRE CHAINS.
POINTS and CONDENSORS—We have what you need.
Want to Buy \
CHICKENS?
SIDE VIEW MIRRORS—AH chrome—Fit all make cars.
FLOOR MATS for Fords and Chevrolets—Only a few.
Good supply of Flashlights and Flashlight Batteries.
See the New TIRE-TRAC Tractive Plates
A series of metal plates fastened together. Makes a skid
proof track that will quickly get you out of a bad situation
in snow, ice or mud. Equipped with handy carrying strap.
Put a TIRE TRAC in your car and be prepared for any
thing.
Use a
NEWS AD!
The little ads that qo 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.
This is the time of year to use Cristy Dry Gas
CRISTY DRY GAS is a liquid that when added to the gas
in your tank will: 1.—Eliminate water in the gasoline; 2.—
Keep fuel system de-ided; 3.—Prevent rust and corrosion;
4.—Make starting easier; 5.—Give year-round protection.
.... Just pour it in the tank before adding gasoline. Use
one pint to 20 gallons of gas. Pint bottle sells for 75c and
is certainly a good investment.
PHONE 3231.
l/cu Sample*
of this Clean, Family Newspaper
the
Christian Science Monitor
Free from crime and lensacional new* . .. Free from political
bias . ■ Free from "special interest" control .. . Free to teU you
the troth about world events. Its own world-wide staff of corre-
Babcock’s Texaco Service
Phone 3601
Nashville
�—
pkg. 8c
Arm & Hammer Soda
Gerber's or Heinz Bat
Franco American Spa|
■
Regstration and Class
Saturday, January 18
10:00 A. M.
Spic & Span
■liable to begin the work program.
Sunday morning worship at 10:00
o'clock. Sermon, "The Roil Cull of
the Redeemed."
Our Bible school convenes at 11:1S.
Evening worship will be held at
the parsonage, 406 State street, at
7 o'clock.
"Bible Sanctification"
will be the theme of our scripture
study. Bring your Bible.
109 Main St.
PATTY ADELL MATER
Tel. 3711
Bnlh-Naoml CUde—
Mrs. Horace Powers will entertain
the Ruth-Naomi Circle in her home
on Phillips street Friday, Jan. 17. at
Bethany Circle—
There was a good attendance at
the home of Mra. Martin Graham on
Thursday, Jan. 9.
Usual potluck
dinner. Mra. Kate Webb acted as
chairman, and will be our leader
during absence of Frances Green,
who Is spending the winter in the
The basket was supplied
■iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiir Southland.
by Lillie Smith, Esther Johnson,
Gunda Pennock and Sarah Perry,
and netted $16.39. Mrs. Oughton in
vited us to meet at the parsonage
for our Feb. 13 meeting. Uusual pot
luck dinner, and men are again in
vited. Each' member will bring one
article for the basket to be auction-
A Sure Cure for
Mid-winter Blues .
A NEW PERMANENT
Machine Permanents
$5.00 and up.
Cold Waves
$10.00 and up.
Phone 3901
annts
Benefit Bridge Party—
A benefit bridge party for Hospi
tal Guild No. 20 was held at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Olin Monday ev
ening. Mra. Russell Raymond, Mra.
Cecil Barrett, Mrs. S. L. Hamilton
and Mrs. George Firster assisted the
hostess.
There were six tables of
contract bridge in play. Mra. Ralph
Hess and Mra. C. O. Mason received
the score prizes, and Mra. Dorothy
Masselink received the traveling
prize.
South Bid Gang Meets
The South End Construction Gang
met Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Esther Johnson and worked at
colorful scrap books to be sent to
the Children’s hospital al Detroit.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Good Cheer Club to Meet—
The
xue Good
tiwu Cheer
vnivi club
tiuu will
win meet
meet at
at
the home of Mrs. Hubert Long Jan.
17th. with Mrs. Philip
Philin Garlinger
Garlinsrer act
act-
17th,
ftfiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiin ing as co-hostess.
beauty shop
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Kitchen Klenzer ...
hostess.
MAVIS ... FLORAL BOUQUET ... ICE O' BUBBLE
MOTHER-DAUGHTER POWDER MITTS
$1.50 reduced io $1.00
$ 1.00 reduced to 69c
Hospital Guild—
Hospital Guild No. 20 will meet
Tuesday evening, January’ 21st, with
Mrs. Mary Walton for an evening of
sewing.
.
Campbell’s Vegetable Soup
You can Ball It with a 25-cent News Ad
8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service.
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
8:00 o’clock.
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
In Cincinnati. Kroger's hometown.'there '
are nearly 1500 grocery stores and only 85 of
them arc Kroger stores, less than one in seven
teen. Kroger values have to be good! '
,
KROGER:
North Church:
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m., Worship service. Sermon
by the pastor.
South Church:
11 a. m., Sunday school.
12 noon. Worship service. Sermon
by the pastor. .
The following Sunday school of
ficers were elected at the South
church Sunday: Supt., Clyde Walton;
Asst Supt., Sadie Ostroth; Secy.,
Audrea Harris; Trcas., Lillie Cheese
man; Chorister. Clyde Walton; and
pianist, Harriet Babcock.
Christian Science Churches.
"Life" win be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci
ence_ Churches
throughout the world
,
,
LOAF CHEESE v'cS°'
2
MACARONI
(I Jo,
John 5:11) Is:.
’
Golden Text (I
"This is the record, that God hath
given to us eternal life, and this life
is in his Son.’’
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."
nraue
BtAR5
Orange Juice
2,SX23c
CLOCK BREAD
box
97c
3
bag
41c
3
b«>
Tender, firm
SPAGHETTI
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation to friends and neighbors
for their expressions of sympathy in
our recent bereavement: also to Rev.
Krieg. R. V. Hess, and the pall bear
ers for their services.
Mr. and Mrs Dale Travis.
Andrew Travis.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wright
p
CRETONNE
31-inch
BLUE, ROSE,
GREEN, NATURAL
‘ for
Draperies,
Upholstering
Slip Covers.
{Card of Thanks—
I Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins take
| this manner to thank the Clover Leaf
■class for cards and flowers; also
; other friends for kind letters and
। cards, also money and labor that has
■been given them since their illness
and accident to Mra. Lykinz.
We
; thank you all.
p
Since the beginning of my illness, •
during my stay in the hospital and •
after my return home, I have been I
remembered by so many friends that :
this is about my only means of ’
thanking you all. I want especial
ly tb mention Mra. Horace Babcock,
who has been in every day to look
after me. Also I am grateful to the
Infants' Hose, part wool, white, sizes 4-6.
= Boys’ Mittens, plaid colors, elastic wrist bands
MI-LADY SHOP
and th. many, many
=
—
.. can 11c
... can 13c
1 lb. pkg. 10c
SPECIAL — Save 15c on a pound of any Coffee (or
jar of Instant) when you buy one large pkg. of
Wheatena. Give us the box-top.
Great Northern.
(2-lb». 460
pkg
LIMA BEANS (24-oz
30c)
bag
UBIY'S PEAS
t'X
AVONDALE PEAS
s—<
Ifcik Rice
N. 2
can
19c
No ?
can
15c
ROSEDALE CORN
No 2
can
16c
GREEN BEANS c
No 2
can
32c
ruiisp^.
No. 2
can
Country Club
No. 2 cen
(3-lb. bog 44c)
l-lb. bag
17c
16c
Buy 2 Loaves
Double Your
Savings!
uisrscoMjSZiili.'S.’ 17c
ASPARAGUS
20c
Spotlight Coffee 3 £ <1-03
25c
KROGER OATS ' Cooking
No. 2
can
qjC
43c
16*
pkg
q
Florida
Sparkle
Grapefruit Juiced
Gra^evsuit
23c
PILLSBURY FLOUR 254$ o.g $1.77
PANCAKE FLOUR »ng’. 5
20c
Sniwlyi
Grapefruit Juice
41c
3X225c
Snivel/'*
Orange Juice
LARGE
LOAVES
i3
32c
C
SUGARED DONUTS
do. 21c
COFFEE
CAKES-----Fruit filled
uurru.
each
PECAN ROLLS
•«h 29c
29C
CARD of THANKS
KROGER-SELECTED
GCT FULL SET AT
A DIME A DISH!
ORANGES
Obituaries of 200 words or less
published free; words in excess
of 200, one cent per word. Obit•iary poetry, one cent per word.
Cards of Thanks, In memorium
and other notices under thia head
ing, one cent per word with a
minimum charge of 50 cento
FLORAL
.... can 15c
Campbell’s Tomato Soup
Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup ..
Staley’s Gloss Starch
MH. SMITH: There are
five other .grocery
stores tn my neighbor
hood, but I Still think
that Kroger quality
and values are best. ’4
. ..^ad Other Special Notices .. .
Me KERCHER DRUG STORE
. H lb. can 42c
Maple Grove Bible Church.
(Wilcox Church)
Marvin Potter, Pastor.
10: 00 a. m., Sunday achooL
11: 00 a. m.. Morning service.
7: 00 p. m., Young people's meet-
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Diamante of
Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Diamante.
WRISLEY SHAVE MUG
$ 1.00 value for 69c
Yz lb. can 15c
Hamstra's Dutch Cocoa
Genial Coffee
Happy Hoet Coffee
Pythian Sbtrra—
Nashville Temple No. 79, Pythian
Sisters, will hold their regular meet
Thursday, Jan. 16, 8 p. m., Mid ing Monday, Jan. 20, at 8 p. m.
week prayer service at the parsonMrs. Cecil Allen had as her guests
Saturday. Jan. 18, 2 p. m., Mission over
the week end her brother-in-law
Band meeting at the church.
and sister, I
Sunday, January 29:
rich
of
Flint
10: 00 a. m., Morning worship.
11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school.
Children are natural mimics; they
6;45 p. m., Youth Fellowship.
act like their parents in spite of ev
8:00 p. m., Evening worship.
ery effort to teach them good man
ners.
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
NaahviDe.
Mass every. Sunday at 10:00
Attend Hastings Meeting—
Two carloads of Methodists from
Nashville were in Hastings Tuesday
night for a potlUck supper at the
Methodist church, followed by an
address by Dr. Eddy Asirvatham, na
tive of India and at present instruc
tor in theology at Boston Univer
sity.
Mra. George C. Taft took
Irene Wagner. Janice Hecker. Doro
thy Decker. Shirley Miller and Fran
ces Dawson, all members of her Sun
day school class.
Rev. and Mrs.
Oughton were accompanied by Mr.
and Mra. L. A. Day.
$1.00 COLOGNE69c
pkg. 21c
.. 2 oz. bottle 35c
— large can 23c
------------- can 7c
Rockford Cocoa
United Brethren.
met with
usual potluck dinner.
The prizes
were won by Mra. Chas. McKinnls
and Mrs. C. T. Munro.
1 lb. pkg. 8c
—.—3 cans 23c
------------ can 19c
ar and a Ira plump
with juice-straig
W/VBUmS7H.
Rene, Blue. Green, or Yellow
EL 10e
IV
Florida Oranges
8-45c
2 J 57c
PEANUTBUTTES
Sweet,
Juicy
10
29c
DELICIOUS APPLES fig 2
27c
CAULIFLOWER
29c
ONIONS
w<u.
an
Mich-gan U. ?. No.;
s
SECT SUGAR no.iu.7td
5
44c
PANCAKE FLOOD r«~
5
41c
COTTAGE CIEE3E
BABIRS
M-u< o.,
2
4 X. S».«
HEAD LETTUCE
KNGEBFLOOB
POTATOES
50
91.29
Grapefruits 10^.45'
was SUBJtCT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
31.17
�the interests of the Michigan State
Grange and the Farmers and Trad
ers Life Insurance company.
New* in Brief
Mr. and Mrs. Emeat Balch visited
Mr. and Mra. Cecil Valdick have ।Mra. C. B. Watson in Bellevue Sun
Hy entertained eleven guests Satur
purchased the former Lou -Varney day.
(
day evening with a candlelight din
place of Si Hughes and have moved
celebrating the birthdays of Pat
in. Their two sons are enrolleld at
Mra. Howard Johnson and son I ner
Aden Mater, her uncle, Frank A.
the Martin school.
Douglas spent Sunday with Mr. and ty
Purchis. and cousin. Frank J. Pur
Sally Lutrell has returned to the IMra. Jack Rappaport in Battle Creek. chis. The dinner table was skt in
home of her grandparents at Carson
Cousins attended a school front of two large windows, and was
Qty after spending her holiday va-1 of James
Instruction for the Roll Call very attractive with a Winter scene
cation with her parents, Mr. and ,workers
of the Barry County Form arranged at the end ot &e table near
Mrs. Garth Slocum.
The birthday cake
Bureau at the Parish House in Hast the windows.
Do not forget the preaching ser- ings Monday evening.
resembled a huge popcorn ball.
vide next Sunday, Jan. 19, at 10:00
Games and visiting were enjoyed af
o'clock, followed by Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher spent ter dinner.
You arc cordially Invited to attend Sunday with Mr. Fisher’s brother
and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
both of these services.
Women live longer than men;
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry have •> Fisher,. in Lansing.
- They
---- also cailbeen visiting their son-in-law and
at the A. O. Graves home in Lan- paint is a great preservative. — Ed
Wynn. - *
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Per- | ring.
rin. in Grand Rapids, the past two j Mr.
Mr and Mra. Earl Hoffman
Hoffman and
'Mrs.- Frank Purchis, jr., were in - Distant relatives wouldn’t be so
w8e
« w
'
„
,Mrs
.------afternoon
—-------- *Lloyd and Ruby Cogswell were i^nwing- Sunday
to visit
visit bad if they kept their distance.—
Thursday evening callers at Mr. and Mr and Mrjj Kenneth Hoffman at Indianapolis News. ,
*
Mrs. Walter Browns in the WeP- McLaughlin hospital.
They found
man----------------district,’ —
and
condition steadily Improv----------- also at Mr. and Kenneth’s VAOOMAaVSUrea
t?<.V,nr'a
' . ..
Mrs. Orr Fisher's.
,ng.
Mr. ai>d Mre. Maurice Cogswell I
and son David visited her parents.
Mr. and Mra. Dee Moore of Qreen,Mr and Mre. Roy Davis. In Maple vllle were Thursday evening supper
Grove Sunday afternoon.
1??“?
the Richard Green homo
...
u_ n.. ve.. reretvwi Mr Moore and Mrs. Green are first
cousins,• and had
not seen each other
Lnnsimas greetings
irum
uieir i, ■
v.___
Rev and
and for'about
years, asN<vv
Mr. Moore
friends and old neighbors. Rev.
about five
fl
Mrs. J. D. Aelick of Ward. Arie., and- P?™** four years in the Navy.
also a box containing heads or bolls
Milo A. Young, who has been ap
of cotton, which was interesting to pointed deputy of the Michigan
anyone who has never seen It grow State Grange, will attend a threcing.
day session this week held at the
8. W. MAPLE GROVE
evening, Jan. 21, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Walton. A potluck
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
WEST MAPLE GROVE
supper wyi be served before the dis
Mrs. Vera Hawblitz
cussion.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray are
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Guernsey have
happy over the arrival of a daughter
The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau a new telephone. No. 3190.
Mrs. George Hoffman went to early Saturday morning at the Elm
discussion group will meet Tuesday
Jackson Wednesday to visit her dau St. hospital in Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock call
ghter, Mrs. Harry Cotterill, and fam
ily. On Thursday she attended the ed to see the latter’s father, Everett
of her cousin, Harry Hay, in Cairns, Thursday afternoon at the
I BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL funeral
Jackson.
She spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elver Bar
Hay home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cotterill croft in North Irving. Friday after
Dll R E C T 0 R Y
brought their mother home Sunday. noon Mrs. Babcock received word of
Mrs.- Merle D. Hoffman returned her father's death. Funeral services
home from Pittsburgh, where she were held Monday at the Moulton
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. visited
church with interment in Hickory
over the holidays.
Physician and Surgeon
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall and Corners cemetery.
Office hours.
Afternoons except j Freeland Marshall were Sunday din
Frank Hyde went to Nashville
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Saturday for a visit at the Clem
ings, 7 to 9.
Hawblitz.
Kidder home.
Eyes tested and glasses htted.
I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton were
Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
307 N. Main
Phone 2321 Thursday afternoon guests of her Ray Gillaspie were Mr. and Mrs.
I parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cornwell of Glen Remally of Grand Raplas and
Nashville
Bellevue.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gillaspie of
I Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz and Hastings.
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
_Mra. Paul Bell were Friday after
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning of
Physician and Surgeon.
noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Delton were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Professional calls attended night ’ Wenger, who were leaving for Ful- Dorothy Hoffman.
or day in the village or country. ; lerton, Calif., to spend the winter
The Clyde Cheeseman family vis
Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit {with their sister, Mrs. Inez Klahn, ited at Hermie Babcock’s at Bristol
ted. Office and residence, S. Main , and family.
lake Sunday.
street.
Office hours, 1 to 3 and I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton and
Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and son
, family and Ida Norton were dinner Clarence visited Mr. and Mrs. Harve
■ guests one day last week of Mr. and Marshall in Nashville Sunday even
Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and son ing. Friday afternoon Mrs. Maude
DR. R. J. KRAINIK
j Harold, who recently returned from Harding called on Mrs. Hoffman.
Osteopathic Physician
overseas service.
The Maple Grove Farm Bureau
and Surgeon.
! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ball. Mr. and „community
___ „
__
________
group
will
meet______
SaturGeneral Practice — X-Ray.
Mrs. Joe Bell and Mr. and Mra. Al- ^y evening, Jan. IB. at the Mack
Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m.
best Bell were dinner guests ot Mr. Rhodes home. Old and new members
Except Thursday.
land Mrs Lee Bell at East Lansing are invited. Potluck supper.
Wed. and Fri. Evenings. 7:30-9:30 ilast Tuesday. In the afternoon the .
i men attended a meeting at the col
lege.
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE.
W. A. VANCE, D. D. S.
By Mrs. Geo. Stichler.
Office in Nashville Knights of Py
NORTH IRISH STREET
thias Block, for general practice
Charles
Totten and mother of Kal
of Dentistry.
Frances L. Childs
amazoo were Sunday guests of Mr.
Office Hours:
and Mrs. B. C. North.
8 to 12 a. m. - 1 to 5 p. m.
I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling and
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of
IM. A. Mahar attended the funeral1 Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs.
Wednesday of Mrs. Mary Ellen Kai- B. C. North and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
A. E. MOORLAG
Jser at St Cyril church, Nashville, Stichler Sunday afternoon.
Optometrist
with ^urial at Hastings.
Mra. B. C. North spent Thursday
Nashville. Michigan
Philip Gaut of Vermontville wasi and Friday in Battle Creek at the
Eyes examined with modem equip at the Walter Childs farm repairing• home of her daughter, Mrs. Emmett
ment approved by Mich. State the pump.
Olson. Mra. North’s grandson. Pvt.
Board of Optometry. Latest style
Frances Childs called Sunday af Arthur Hysell, left for California
frames and mountings.
ternoon on Lyda Rosenfelter.
She, Friday to join his outfit for over
seas duty.
was well.
Mr. and Mra. Donald Gibbs and
Mrs. M. A. Mahar and baby are.
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
Alan of Richland were callers Sun
getting
alone
fine.
Mrs.
Dooling
For INSURANCE
day at the home of his parents, Mr.
called on them Friday.
Robert W. Sherwood
Mr. Priddy on the Jim Boyles; and Mrs. Roy Borst.
Phone 2810, Hastings
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of
Is quite sick.
Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware farm.
Mrs. A. Dooling, Lon aand Jack Battle Creek were dinner guests on
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Borst.
Childs,
in
all
about
20
of
the
Saddle
Fridays.
Mrs. Dominic Marco underwent
club had breakfast at the Lizzie
surgery in Hastings Thursday. She
Lake home.
is coming along fine.
I was told Lee Lapham had sold
INSURANCE
Belgh Farm Bureau—
his farm in Maple Grove and has
The Beigh Community Farm Bu- plans of moving up around Grand
reau ____
group
meet with Mr.
rwill
_______________
,__ 'and Rapids soon.
____
GEO. H. WILSON
Saturday supper
and evening
Mrs. Wm. Jenkins Friday night,
Phono <U1
Jan.
17,
at
8
o
’
clock.
All
old
and guests at the John Maurer home
Corner State and Reed Bta,
were Mr. and Mra. Wm. Jahnke of
new
members
are
urged
to
come.
Nashville
Lansing. They brought Roger Maur
Quma Smith, Secy.
er home from college with them,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Page and
daughter of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer and Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Maurer attended the
funeral of Mrs. Otto Kaiser in Nash
ville Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer took
Joseph back to the St. Joseph Sem
inary in Grand Rapids Monday, and
were supper and evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maurer in that
city.
Mrs. B. C. North and Mrs. George
Stichler called on Mrs. John Maurer
Monday afternoon.
PROTECT
Your HOME With
INSULATION!
b will soon pay for
in comfort and fuel
/ savings.
e again have a good stock of
CELOTEX ROCK WOOL INSULATION
Both Granulated and in Batts.
RANDALL LUMBER & COAL COMPANY
NASHVILLE
Office 2841
Residence 2761
Phone 3071
Nashville Dairv Bar
Carroll s Service
620 8. State St
Phone 4361
Complete Service on
All Electric Motors.
Service on oil burners
and all Rppliflnrpfl
except radiOS.
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
wo can grt it
FARMS
Town
Property
C. E. WAGNER
Nashville, Michigan
Wagner
Wilson
Ph. 3401
Ph. 4131
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
... All makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
GOOD FOOD
Mtiming Noon
•nd Night
Special
Sunday
Dinners
publlsbad
Orest Britain.
Maytag Washers
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely, oil and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
JUST RECEIVED—The Greatest Gas Heater of the Year!
It’s'the Coroaire gas-fired heater, for use with natural gas.
Fully automatic, complete with thermostat and fan. Fully
guaranteed. It’s a beauty. See it on display.
One in Stock, for immediate delivery — ’Hie Great Crosley
combination Radio-Phonograph. Lovely wood cabinet, 11tube radio set with new push button features, short wave,
etc. Special record playing features. See it today! .
Also in Stock for immediate delivery — Monarch Coal and
Wood Kitchen Ranges . . .Oil burning and gas burning au
tomatic water heaters . . . Three-quarter horse electric
motors.
[.Nation Electrical Appliance
101 Mata St
Nashville
~
Phone ----3841
A FEW SPECAILS
ON. OUR FLOOR
HUMBOLT MANURE LOADER
Seecial Price.
Ask us about a
One CO-OP (Black Hawk) TRACTOR SPREADER
on rubber left.
SINGLE SPROCKET PULVERIZER, 10 ft.
FARM CAB.
Special price to sell.
Also CARPET SWEEPER, ELECTRIC HEATERS,
HOG WATERERS with Heater, TRACTOR PLOWS,
two bottom, as well as other items you may need.
Come in and look them over.. Maybe just what you want
Maple Leaf Grange—
The next meeting of the Maple
Leaf Grange will be Saturday, Jan.
18. The shower planned for the
Ben Masons will be postponed. The
work committee is: Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Cheeseman, Mr. and Mi
ron North and Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson.
Evelyn Tasker, Lecturer.
HARTFORD
Aeeid»at esd Ia4«audiy Csapsay
INSURANCE
McDERBY’S AGKVCY
insurance — Surety Brads
J. Clare McDerby
PteoMNtl. Nashville
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�N. E. CASTLETON
, UUUK' 1.C1 oiuuuj; ua.
; Another old schoolmate ha*
dick, No. 2175.
, and Lillian of Martin Corner* were i
Mr and Mra. W. D. Britten were
Thursday guest* cf Mr. and Mra. W. Mr. u>d Mrs Frwnk Snore and tsm- fa entertain the Vermontville Con- dauchtera Mra -Richard Brodbeek
“>e
Mr. and Mra. C. G, Case returned Kimball, jr.. and family, in Dimon TM„ Gilbert Leach <md Su^ who
w, d
' wOh • A
dL-.ncr will be aerved.
! wm held
M„. OcU Cortis’ laal
to Florence, N. C., after spending dale. tojK^ Miss MarybeUe. who ha* S?
ducted
J? m! Miw
alts-. Ir> Lak
t-aae' received
rcceivea word
woru from
irvui I Wednesday.
two weeks with the former’s mdth-1 been having the mumps, and found
their home at^iSby, ’accompanied i her nephew in Battle Creek that *1
Sprlngett of SunSeld.
a | .“»•■
er, Mra. Fred Skelding, and Mr. her gaining nicely.
|
Cpl. Robert Decker of K?esler by the Geialngera. who made the ac baby had arrived in their home.
and her committee, Meadame* Hol Skeiding.
Mr.
and
Mr*.
Ray
Hawkina
were
<
iting
her
niece.
Mrs. Isaac Baahore
Mr.
and
Mra.
Harry
Crane
were
Field.
Mi**.,
who
ha*
a
15-day
fur
quaintance of a grandson, born re
man, Palmer, Weyant and Sander*,
in Charlotte and Grand Ledge Sat- of W<roodland, is visiting Mr. and
had prepared for each person at the Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and lough. and Cpl. Alfred Decker, on cently to Mr. and Mrs. Uuirice Page urday
evening.
Mra. John Rupe at present.
terminal leave after 8 month* ser of Shelby.
Eaton County Infirmary, in behalf Mrs. Philip Carpenter in Bellevue.
Wm.
Mossman went—
to Percy Jones
Mr. and Mr*. Bud Gross were
---------------------- -of the club. Bessie Sander* gave a
Sunday . guests of Mr. and
"* wMr*.
'“ vice in Korea, arrived Sunday at the
d "Home — Easier to Howard Oaster wereMr. and Mra. home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. called to Owosso Thursday after- hospital in Battle Creek the first of
noon by the illness of Mra. Grora’ the week for a check-up.
fork in.” The hostess Howard Rcniger of Marshall, Mr. Ard Decker.
father,
Mr.
Newman.
They
returned
j
Recent
callers
of
Mra.
Lee
Rawson
Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm were
and Mra. Arthur Strodtbeck and
children of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday dinner guests of John U- home Sunday, and had a* callers in and Vickie Lee were Mr. and Mra.
Bernard Otto of Bellevue, MIm Vel Higdon of Barryville. Other guests the evening Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Eng- I Albert Steward, Mr. and Mra. Frank
; Braden and Ronnie of Charlotte. Mrs.
were
Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford liah.
ma Oaster of Kalamazoo and Mis*
Mr. and Mra. Douglas DeCamp Martin Graham, Mrs. Elwood HawEldora Oaster of Battle Creek.
of Woodland.
AUCTIONEER
Recent callers to see Mr. and Mrs. and family were Saturday evening i kins of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Law
Charles Harmon of Thornapple
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rol- 1 rence Hawkins of Charlotte, Mr. and
lak< spent Sunday with his brother Frank Smith and Sharon were Rev. dinner
DEWEY REED
Pixley and sons.
On Sunday Mrs. Harold Hanks and Dixie of
Garage and Bond Service
।
and wife, Mr. and Mra. John Har- and Mrs. I. H. Osgood and children, land
We Have the Equipment ard H
Mrs. Sarah Meyers, Miss Hilda the Pixieya were guests of the De- Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll
mon.
Camps. Mr. and Mrs. Royce De- and children of Grand Ledge, Mr. and
the "Know How."
Phone 3467, Hastings, at
Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert Ketchum Smith of Woodbury, Mr. and Mis. Mond were also guests.
Mrs.
Ole
Bosworth
and
Claud
Shaf
Winans’ Garage
my expense for auction
and daughter Susan of Pontiac were Marion Davidson and Janice Elaine
fer of Mulliken. Mra. Anna Mae
Kaiser & 'Frazer Motor Oar*. J
week end guests at the Allie Ber- of Charlotte.
————————————————I Schaub and children.
dates.
Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Wise of Lans
tclson home.
Fraser Farm Equipment.
।
BARRYVILLE
Kalamo friends of Lyman Parmele, ing were Sunday guests in the .home
Phone $571 — Day or Night ■
Mrs. L. A. Day
a former resident here, but now liv of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Harvey.
WARNERVILLE-SHORES
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes enter
ing at 146 N. Wabash, Battle Creek,
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
will be Interested to know that he is tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and
Our WSCS meets thia week ThursGeo. Trimmer and Pat of Lans
convalescing satisfactorily from ma Mrs.
■ng
--------«»• Herb. Avery home tor
ing. Leo nyne.
Hynes sou
and family of Wood
I
The
East
Woodland WMS met I
jor surgery to which he submitted buri.
were t>av
Ray Potluck dinner.
Everyone la welbury, /Afternoon
— ■callers
—
last week at Leila hospital.
I with Mrs. Cecil Curtis last Wednea- 1
EXPERT AUTO
of near Sunfield. Mrs. Roxie ComeList Your Sales with
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove at IWilcox
day
for
an
all
meeting, with a I
of Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs.
We are very happy over the gift* line attendance. day
tended a Farm Bureau meeting at Schelter
The time was pass- Ij
BODY
LLOYD J. EATON
Wm. Hynes
Hvnca and family of Nashville, in money to
io our church
uiuiui iyvm
from Rev.
ncv. J.
j.
Bellevue Firemen's Hall Thursday, Wm
. ..
. Guy
et_ _____
T
T Wlllltt.
Mrs.
Oswald
of Lans- J.
Willitts and Dr. Clayton Willitts.;
and served on the dinner committee Mr/and
JJg.
each of whom gave $100.00.
?n.The !cy
'•* work
to ,dh
to
dinner
JneL- “J I
Auctioneer
SERVICE
wih Mr. and Mra. Harold Dingman.
money
will
be
used
in
lowering
the
justlcete
a
l°
v
ely
feast.
All
The Kilpatrick
B. church enL. ---Mrs. Cosgrove and Mrs. Dingman tertained
.. church,
.—
a very good profitable day.
1
My work begins w’hen
at a shower for Mr. and ceiling of .the
something®----we j had
Painting - General Repair
arc to arrange the February pro Mrs. Edgar
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck and
you calL
Smith, newlyweds. Fri- have intended to do for quite some j parents,
gram.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Dillenbeck,
Bumping — Refinishing
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of Char day night at the home of Mr. and time. We are indeed very grateful. ;were shoppers in Lansing Friday.
CALL AT MY EXPENSE
Mrs.
Russell
Smith.
They
received
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gordon
Hoffman
of
lotte called at the C. L. Wildt home
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and
Murphy & Son
2180 Woodland
Sunday evening enroute home from many gifts. Refreshments of sand- Battle Creek were Sunday dinner ,daughters Arlene and Avis attended
j wichea,
cookies
( wedding shower for Mr. and Mrs.
Hastings where they had gone to seel
------—• pickles^
-—-• ----- and coffee guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day.
a
BODY SHOP
Mrs Louis Wilson, who is at Penserved.
. The same, evening a many attended the Farm ]
Edgar Smith last Friday night at
nock hospital, having sustained a group
of j
young
ft.--r —
------ - people
«---«--- from Char-' Bureau meeting at the home of Mr. ]Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith’s. They,
115 Reed St
Nashville
lotte gave them an old-fashioned
Mnj Chester Smith Wednesday received many lovely gifts.
fractured hip In a tall at her home .........................
Mr*. j
Mrs.
belling.
evening, so many of our group were
recently.
J. M. Scott, sr.. is in Hastings at- yj Those who did attend enjoyed ‘
Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald
and the delicious lunch <■
are both very poorly, he being con tending the winter session of the
served by the hostess.
Several
fined to his bed.
A daughter from county supervisors thia weekMr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser en- members attended the Farm En
WM. MARTIN
Mio has come to spend the week
tertained at Sunday dinner Mra. G. relu meeting at Hastings Thusday
with them.
When You Think of
Mrs. Howard Oaster accompanied Good. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Good. Mr. evening and heard Stanley Powell.
Auctioneer
Jesse Vaughn
of
Battle jt waa wej] worth listening to; he
ix-iicvue inenua
——o
Bellevue
friends ta onue
Battle Litfk
Creek uuil
last an«T Mrs. -------------Thursday
to
attend
a
shower
at
the
Creek.
told
the
group
some
very
interesting
Getting Your Baby Chicks
Call or See Me for
hnmn
kfr« PavwnrH
home nf
of Mrs.
Raymond Oaafar
Caster, hnn.
hon ! Mrs. Gayion Fisher and
facts and he is in a position to know.
I Smith entertained at Sunday dinner
oring Mr*. Bernard Otto.
SPECIAL RATES.
DougMr8Henry
Klevering
DougMr. and Mrs. Claud VanOrden had Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, —
- B and children of Muskegon were
I Furnish Clerk.
as an overnight guest Saturday their
<Sr°1Sd1Mr.anv^S Smith BUe«to of Mr. and Mra. Elmer GllTHINK OF US!
Smlth Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith »
Frlday untu Sunda
daughter from Battle Creek.
Call at my expense.
_
_ .
.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were and Sharon.
Mr and Mra Harry Mitchell were
Mra. Fred Shipp and Karen apent
in Nashville Thursday to see Mrs.
Nashville 22-11
A. EL Trim of Hastings, who was Sunday afternoon callers In the home Thuraday In Hastings with Mra. Ed
spending a few days with Nashville ot Mr. and Mra. Andrew Willman ot na Hubbard.
We will have a complete line of Mashes, Fine Scratch Feed,
Lake Odessa.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mrs.
relatives.
Mrs. Neva Derby (nee Frank) of Earl Pennock. Mra. Geo. Gillett* and
Grits, Concentrates, etc., to take care of your needs.
Michigan Center was a guest in the Mrs. Vern Marshall and Nancy athome of Mr. and hfrs. Francis Kai- tended the funeral of Max Heinig at
aer. and attended the funeral of the Augusta funeral home Monday
We also have a complete line of Feeds and Concentrates for
Mrs. Ellen Mary Kaiser which was afternoon. He passed away SaturLaying Hens, Cattle and Hogs.
held in St. Cyril church, Nashville.
day morning at his home at Gull
Elmer and Ernest Herman of Un- lake. Burial was in Lansing.
ion City were Sunday guests in the
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT . . . WE DELIVER.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman children of Grand Rapids were Sun(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
and family, who recently moved to day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra.
Floyd Nesbet.
the former Geo. Good farm.
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kalnbach and
Collector can give you quick service.
Bobby were Sunday afternoon call- family were Sunday dinner guests of
er s in the home of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Wells Reigler in HastPHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
Bert Daly of South Vermontville.
Ings. The Jerry Millers spent SunPhone 4741
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Felghner and day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. in James Rizor, Prop.
Vemard were week end guests in the Frank Miller of Freeport.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
‘
‘ Felghner
---------*
Mrs. Mina Elcnbaas, mother of
home of---Mra. Amanda
and
iO
Mrs. Forrest--------Bidelman.
Mrs. Violet West of Jackson.
--------------------- left Satur-1
Harold Lundstrum of Vermont- day night for Morrill. Neb., where;
ville and Raymond Kronholm of she will spend some time caring for
Wisconsin Rapids were Tuesday af- her mother, who is 95 years old.
zm
Mr. andJ *'
Mra Paul Kesler
and
temoon callers in the home of Mr.
*
■* I
family
Sunday dinner„guest* of
and Mrs. Harold Bahs.
------„ were
----------Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott, jr., en- rev.
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. iWillitts.
Mr. _.L
and ltrs.
Mrs. ”
Harry Parker and '
tertained at Sunday eve dinner Mr.
Lt..
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
and Mr" Philip Garlinger and fam- daughter were 1Wednesday
. evening
Mrs. El-- !
ily.
dinner guests off Mr. and Mra.
Now Paying ih Cash
Mrs. Edith Smith has been spend- mer Beebe in Hastings.
ing some time in the home of Mr.
Joe Butine and Vernon Vacelle of
F
HORSES $10
'
COWS $8
and Mrs. Stanley Hansen of Maple Kalamazoo were Saturday dinner
Grobe, caring for Mra. Hansen and guests of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day
Small Stock Removed Free.
children,
who
have
been
having
the
and
family.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
flu and looking after the household.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, Robert.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger en- Barbara and Ruth of Bellevue were
tertained at Sunday dinner in honor Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
of Miss Nancy and Master Jack, who Mrs. Burr Fassett.
O. D. Fassctt
were celebrating their birthdays, was a Friday night guest of the
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Greens.
'v
Garlinger of Nashville.
Recent guests in the home of Mr.
EVANS-AUSTIN
and Mrs. Chas. Mead were Mrs.
Floyd Barnum. Arthur Mead and
Mre. Walter Mapes
Mra. Edith Smith.
»
Herman Kauball is a new resident
Mr.
and
Mrs. Rupert Martens were
at Stony Point.
---- ------------Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefllebower ox Sunday guests ..it the
.... .home of Mr.
N. Vermontville were Monday after- .and Mrs, Walter Mapes,
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
Sunday
evening callers at the Ru
noon guests An the home of Mr. and I £
—
pert Martens
Mr.-----and
Mrs. Charles Furlong.
— Lhome
—~ were ---"SHOULDN’T WE TELL GRAIAPAW THAT HE'S
— Free Service —
Recent callers to see Mra. Lloyd Mrs. Roger Martens of Battle Creek
EATING MORE THAN JUST SPAGHETTI
Wilcox, who has returned home from and Mra. Kenneth Martens and chilWe buy Hides and Calfskins.
McLaughlin hospital in Lansing, dren of Bellevue.
were Mrs. Gig Gage. Mra. Avis El- 1 The Evans-Mayo Birthday club
HORSES, $10.00
COWS, $8.00
Uston Mrs. Ard Decker. Mrs. Harry met with Mra. Harold Dingman with
bvlia or m.i.rnli. pravIO ADfOUAn WIHIHO.
a cooperative
dinner at
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond-------------**--------------* ’1 o’clock. In
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
the afternoon the ladies exchanged
Black of Battle Creek.
For Full Information About
Mrs.
Edith
Hunter of N. Vermont gifts and participated in game* and
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
ville and Mrs. Lena Hackett of Bat [ contest*. Next meeting will be with
Adequate Wiring Consult...
tle Creek were Thuraday afternoon Mr*. Alta Llnsley on Jan. 22.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Blanchett
Seats in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Your ELECTRIC DEALER or
were Saturday night visitors at the
nry Semrau.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Wilcox enter home of Mr. and Mra. Bernard Cal
tained at a belated Christmas dinner lahan.
Mrs. Truman Drake is gaining
Sunday Mrs. Hattie Wilcox. Mr. and
Mra. Glenn Slocum and Lindon Mi slowly after her flu Illness.
chael of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bahs of Nashville.
In the evening
callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kcndreth
Ritchie of Bellevue, Mr. and Mis.
Henry Mayo, and Lyle Ritchie of
Battle Creek.
Remember the services which con
vene at 10 and 11 a. m. at the Stony
Point F. M. church every Sunday.
Price Control Has Been Lifted on Hides
Mr. and Mr*. Howard Dingman en
for a couple of year*, but we are asking that you
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and
and Animal By-Products. We Can Again
Mrs. Henry Stewart and Judy of
let us book your job well in advance so we can
Kalamo, Mr. and Mra. Bernard Gyvey, jr., and Dianna of Nashville.
Pay for Dead Stock.
keep the work going through on an even keel.
On Monday the Dingman* were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ray
Dingman of Maple Grove.
HORSES
cows
We have your interests at heart, a* well as ours
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns en
tertained at dinner Saturday evening
... we want to help you save time and avoid
$10.00
$8.00
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jenkins and
Marilyn of Lansing.
ddayi.
Mr and Mrs. Robt. Noddins enter
tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Long and family.
Mr. and Mra. Robt. Burwell and
Can Collect Ionia 400.
PARTS AND SERVICE
3on of Muskegon were week end
quests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Deaklns. and on Sunday they
VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY
A-ere all dinner guests of Mr. and
Mra Lyle Newton and daughter of
Hastings.
There are two new telephone* in
VERMO JVIIIE-PHONE 3531
Music Day
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Riverside Feed Mill
DEAD or ALIVE!!
^57/
Consumers Power Co
We Buy
Dead Animals
fiiACK SEASON'S 1NE TIME.1
us McCORMICK-DEERING MACHINES
LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY
mm*
�The Little Ads That Do the Big Business
NEWS ADS
RATE—One cent per word per in^rtinn Minimum charge
25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at
Your credit is good
your convenience within 30 days.
with us.
Wanted
Special Noticei
Mr. Deli White, well known paper Wanted to Rent — House or apart
hanger and interior decorator, 403
ment.
Phone 3591.28tl-pl
N. Main BL. wishes at this time to
thank his many patrons
and Wanted—Scrap iron, metals, radia
friends for the past prosperous
tors, batteries, junk cars.
Mike
year, and wishing them all a very
Fisher, phone 3061.29-tf,c
Happy New Year, kindly solicits
their future patronage.30-p Wanted to Rent — Farm or farm
land on shares or for cash. Phone
TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN
2129.28-tf-pl
If you can’t afford a full-time book
keeper, try George .E Place for WANTED — Ironings to do in my
Complete Accounting Sendee. Work
home. CALL 4101 if you are
done at your convenience and you
looking for someone to stay with
have your records at all times. CAU
your children evenings. Mrs. Earl
34*1 for an estimate.
22-tfc
Culp.30-c
SPECIAL RATES
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
RAY PENNOCK
Phone 3042
Nashville
40-tZc
GENERAL TRUCKING
Regular trips with livestock to Char
lotte every Monday and Hastings
every Friday.
WM. BITGOOD
211 8. Main
Phone 4152
Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals,
Paper and Rags.
38-tfc
Lost and Found
Wanted — Someone with knowledge
of horticulture and sufficient time
to take care of spraying, picking,
etc., to discuss any reasonable pro
position for taking over care of
about 75 frqit trees. Have 40 ap
ple, balance cherry, sweet cherry,
peach, plum and pear. These are
trees that have been rather neg
lected but are not by any means
too old to bring back to profitable
operation. The right man, wishing
more spraying in order to make it
worth while to Invest in equipment,
can contract for care of several
other good orchards in this vicin
ity and financial aid for purchas
ing equipment could be arranged.
If you think you might be inter
ested, contact Donald Hinderliter,
Nashville News, or phone 3136 ev
enings.
30-tf
FOUND — Wearever Eversharp pen
cil. advertised last week as having
For Rent
been child’s Christmas gift, has
been turned in at the News of
fice. Will owner please call for For Rent — By the hour or by the
day. horse and cutter, or saddle
it?
30
horses. W. C. Spohn.
30-tfc
Strayed to farm of undersigned—
One sheep, Jan. 3 to 5.
Owner
Thos.
may have by identifying.
For Sale
30-p
A. Johnston, Maple Grove.
Hastings Livestock
Sales Co. January 11,1947.
Veal, top $32.75
Bulk of good calves $25 up
Good fat deacons sold high.
Most beef on common or
der ranging from $15 to
Cows, top Of $14.50
Most good cows $11.50-$13
farmers high.
Bulls, top $16
Lighter bulls under that.
Good Holstein heifers by
the head in good de
mand.
Lambs, top J___ ___$22.50
Bucks and ewes to .. $7.50
Hogs, top $21.85
Most good hogs ”$21.25 up.
Ruffs$16.35-$17.90
Boars11. $11.00-$13.30
Feeder pigs, top
$24.00
REPAIRS
PHONE 3231
New Shipment of
BELMONT ENAMELWARE
Basins, Teakettles,. Roasters, Wash
Basins, Kettles, Dishpens, Sauce
Pans and Combinettes.
•
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE.
30-c
For Sale—Heater; burns either coal
or wood; and sewing machine.
Mrs Fred Collar.
. 30-p
or Bale—1 new oil burning Lenox
furnace. This is not a conversion
unit.
For immediate delivery. For Sale--New 3-room Howard house
Keihl Hardware.
30-c
trailer complete; Tantem wheels;
priced to sell. Harlon T. Mason,
BABY CHICKS-Available now. U.
Vermontville R. 2, 1-2 mile north
S. Approved
Pullorum Tested
of Mason school.
30-p
Quality. All leading Light and
Heavy Breeds. 5 sensational Cross
Breeds. Big discounts in effect
ELECTRIC HAIR CLIPPERS.
now. Stop in. call, or write—
MEADOWBROOK FARMS HAT
,12.95 per pair.
CHERY. 132 South Washington,
Phone 814W, Charlotte, Mich.
If you have a large family, a pair of
29-31c
clippers will pay for themselves in a
short time.
7 foot flexible Mulcher (combination
Also Hand Clippers, >1.98.
cultlpacker and drag.)
1 1-2 h. p. Simplicity Garden tractor
KEIHL HARDWARE.
with the following attaching im
plements; 24 in. sickle bar, snow*
30-c.
plow, cultivator and hitch for
hand lawn mower.
PUPPIES
—
Free
to
anyone
who
will
Wagons — with or without rubber
provide good homes. Four; good
tires.
farm dogs or hunters; partly house
Copper tubing and fittings.
broken. Call or drop a card to
DaWcst hammer and roughage mill.
Annabelle Freund, route 2, Wood
Hammer and hatchet mills.
land. Five miles north of Nash
Manure loaders — McCormick and
ville and 2nd house west of 66.
Horn.
Hydraulic power lift pumps for H
30-P
tractors.
Automatic markers and furrow op For Sale — Collapsible fish shanty.
Stovepipe Included. Lawrence An
eners for 13-7 drills.
nis, phone 3901 or 4891. 30-p
Steel stock tanks.
Monarch tractor oils and greases as
For
Sale — 1937, Chevrolet 4-door
low as 20c per quart.
sedan.
Carl Rose.
Phone 4732
Anti-freeze—25c per quart.
after 6 p. m. or inquire at Keihl
Tractor seat coat dressing.
Hardware
during
day.30-p
Automatic exhaust pipe rain caps.
Defrosting fans.
Three beautiful cabinet sinks in our
Tire chains—6;00x16 and truck —
store, for immediate delivery. Hess
7:00x16.
Furniture.
30-c
Tractor and Implement tires, tubes
and rims.
CROCHET THREAD.
Tractor and implement wheel cut
down jobs.
Endless belts, rubber belting, V-belts We now have a complete line of cro
chet cotton—white, cream, ecru and
and pulleys.
colors. No limit. Embroidery work,
Heater and radiator hose.
Fire extinguishers, hydraulic jacks all kinds and prices. Elastic hanks,
and by the yard, all widths in tea
and bench vises.
rose .white and black.
GENUINE McCORMICK DEERING
PARTS AND SERVICE.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE
LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO.
30-c
Phone 3531.
Vermontville, Michigan.
For Sale—1938 Dodge pick-up; over
load springs. A little dandy. At
30-tfc
Nashville Bakery.30-c
Phone 2611
White Enamel Combinettes.
u.
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 17-18. DOUBLE FEATURE.
"SONG OF ARIZONA”
Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, “Gabby" Hayes.
— Plus —
"TIE LAST CROOKED MILE"
Don Berry and Ann Savage.
Sunday and Monday, Jan. 19-20
3 Shows on Sunday starting at 3:00 p. m.
“EASY TO WED”
Van Johnson and Esther Williams.
(Filmed in Technicolor.)
News.
Tues., Wed. and Thurs., Jan. 21-22-23
“ROYS’ RANCH”
“Butch” Jenkins and James Craig.
You’ll cry, you’ll laugh, you’ll love it — Friendless young
sters leam Democracy.
Short Subjects
Comedy
COMING SOON-----Claudia and David.
Three Wise Fools.
Black Beauty.
Centennial Summer.
Anna and the King of Siam.
(In Technicolor)
The Green Years.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern
have their bath room completed.
Lester Johnson, a brother of Mrs.
Waikin Nicholas who Uves on the
old Nesman farm, who has been
with the A. T. C., has arrived home
from Arabia. He has purchased the
Dutch Kratt paint store in Char
lotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach
and son Bobby of Nashville called at
Bert Daley's Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott of
Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Diamond and children of Charlotte
were Sunday dinner guests at Fred
King's.
Cecille Simon, who makes her
home at Watkin Nicholas,’ visited in
Detroit last week.
Mrs Clara Clapper, whose home
was in Charlotte, is staying with
Mrs. Fred King.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred King have had
a letter from their daughter, Mrs.
For Sale—Brown suit, size 38, with Adelaide MiUer, saying she is back
2 pr. pants, cuffs; hat to match; in Chicago, where she has work
all >25; like new.
AJso 2-plate at the Roccolo, where they make
elec, stove. Phone 4191, 30-p those large talking machines.
Box springs and Lnnerspring mat
tresses. Immediate delivery. Hess
Furniture.
30-c
For Sale — 20 cords of hard maple
kitchen stove wood.
Inquire of
Ernest Gray.30-p
For Sale—Quantity of oats and com.
Alice Fisher, phone 2351.
30-c
SOUTH VERMONTVILLE
By Mrs. Beulah King.
WASH YOUR CAR
30-c.
For Sale—200 acre farm; 141 acres
work land; 24 acres clover seed
ing; 12 acres alfalfa; 500 rods new
A First CiaM Job
Inside and Out, Only
$1.25
WORK
D-X
SERVICE
bushes In this section; hang 1100
buckets. Can be bought for >38
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamingham
spent Sunday evening at Glenn
Wells’.
Mr. and Mrs. Elam
.________,
Rockwell and
EH am LaVern spent Saturday atfernoon at George Rockwell’s.
They
also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout
in Vermontville 'Sunday.
Phone 2851
vllle.
30-p
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
=
Office:
| 110 Main St
Telephone =
3711 i
iiiiiiinniiiiiuniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiin
EXPERT *
BICYCLE
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
E. R. LAWRENCE
South Main St. Nashville
Phone 4721
► REPAIRING <
CLARENCE THOMPSON
Reed St. next door Murphy
Body Shop. Phone 242L
The NEW way
to Better Dusting
A. fabulous new paper that duats and polishes
furniture and floors faster, better, easier
than the old rag-and-rub method. Picks
up dust and holds it; whisks away
smudges; brings out finish. Can't
lint or scratch Hands stay dean.
Put Duo-Dustin Sheets on today's
shopping fist
2)ac-3)ui6nd)u(^
50r
The NEW way
They're new: fhey’rc magical! Hiry’re the
paper squares that speedily bring a. gemlike
WEDDING
Announcements
the silver, wipe with a SILVER SHEET,
rinse and dr)’. No mw*»y rags, do
•m arv pastes. Simply throw the
Expertly printed bn high
quality conventional pan
eled vellum wedding sta
tionery.
—The finest workmanship.
—Quick Delivery.
—Prices considerably less
than the city scale.
Nashville News
For Sale—Cabbage; all you can get
in a bushel basket for one dollar;
C. E. MATER
to Brighten Silver
one. Vermontville.
Five miles
north of Nashville and 1 3-4 miles
•chool.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiinini
See Me
White Enamel Teakettles.
KEIHL HARDWARE
When SIATICO, the Doctor's
Prescription, Will Bring
Speedy Relief. Sold by
Furniss & Douse Drag Store28-32
Thornapple Motor Co.
and General Insurance.
and Wedding Invitations
Pressure Cookers.
WHY SUFFER
From
Rheumatism or Neuritis f
Mrs. Anna VanderVeere and.Mrs.
Nerva Randall attended the WSCS
last week when the Bisma. k ladies
entertained the Vermontville WSCS
at Bismark.
Mr. azd Mrs. John Quick spent
Saturday evening at Milo Edson’s in
Mr and Mrs. Frank
Mr.
For Bale — 1934 Plymouth 4-door. Charlotte.
Come and see it Claude Perry, Thompson of Lansing spent the
Perry’s Garage.30-p’ week end at John Quick's.
Alva Landes was brought home
from St Lawarence hospital in Lan
For Bale — One Used
sing Fridaay evening.
22 BOLT ACTION RIFLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Verl
Stahl and
Douglas were Sunday dinner guests
KEIHL HARDWARE.
at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. Lloyd
Faust and wife spent Sunday even
ing there.
For Sale—1935 Ford Tudor.
Best
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kilpatrick of
offer takes it. Bob Betts, phone Battle
spent Friday evening
3721.30-p at EarlCreek
Howe's.
NOTICE — Plenty of tires at Far
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill spent
mer's Gas Station. Dorr Webb,
Sunday at A. W. Hill’s in Charlotte.
Mgr.
30-32c
For Sale—Basement and utility steel
windows, water proof cement
A-B table-top elec
paint, chimney blocks with flue For Sale—Good Stove
available
tric stove.
~ plug
“
---- ***“'
liner and cement blocks.
Pen
if wanted. Francis Blanck, 418
nock Concrete Products.
15-tfc
Phillips St. (At corner of Reed
street.)
30-p
Rugs and carpeting; immediate de
livery. Hess Furniture.
30-c
HOUSEWARES.
HESS FURNITURE
27-tfe
See us for Used Radios and Applances,
rebuilt and guaranteed.
Quality Radio Shop, 102 South
Main St.
30-c
ELECTRICAL WIRING, mainten
ance and repair. Licensed electri
cian; guaranteed work.
Quality
Radio Shop, 102 South Main St,
Nashville.
30-tfc
For Salo—9x12 Axmlnster rug; 9piecc dining room suite; over-stuff
For Sale — Oliver 2-gang tractor
ed rocker; several smaller rockers;
plow; good 3-section harrow; 500smoking cabinet; end table; wal
chick size oil brooder stove, new;
nut marble-top table; walnut bed,
Monarch white enamel wood and
springs and mattress; wool blan
coal range, good as new; 3 young
kets; bedding; table linen; nap
cows, ages 2 1-2 to 6 years; stone
kins; silver; dishes; Singer sew
boat, new; about 75 shocks good
ing machine.
Phone 3071. 508
ripe com; about 2 loads good
S. Main, Vermontville.30-p
bright bean pods. T. A. Powers,
3-4 ml. east of Quailtrap. 29-31p For Sale — 1934 Chevrolet Master
head, >10. See Al Bennett’s Ga
For Sale—Beech and elm wood. >5.50
rage.30-p
cord delivered. Howard Burchett,
24-tfc ,
phone 4694.
CANDY! CANDY! CANDY!
A very fine, large assortment—Jel
lies, Peanut Squares, Caramels, Cho
BUTCHERING SUPPLIES.
colate Clusters. Chocolate Creams,
Cleavers
Stars and Cups. Also a nice line of
Butcher^Steels.
boxed candy.
Butcher Saw Blades.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE
Lard Cans.
30-c
All sizes Croclcs.
For Sale—1042 Farnsworth console
Hog Scrapers.
radio. Perfect condition; all parts
Sausage Grinders.
new. Absolutely guaranteed like
Rope Pulley Hoists, for hanging that
beef or hog.
Liberal allowance for trade-in.
Also one Wilcox-Gay Recordio for
KEIHL HARDWARE
sale. Quality Radio Shop. 102
30-c.
South Main St.
30-c
'Gentlemen, I was amazed." writes For Sale—1941 Chevrolet 2-door, in
a satisfied customer after foam,
excellent condition.
4 new tires,
cleaning upholstery with Flna
new paint job, body perfect, me
Foam. Hess Furniture.
30-c
chanically good,
low mileage.
Lawrence H. Bird, phone 2151,
Closing out assortment of new phoWoodland.30-p
Come in and get your favorites
while the selection is good. Qual
ity Radio Shop. 102 South Main
Nashville.
30-c
Expert Service on
RADIOS
and All Appliances
Last Times Thursday—”O a S.,’’ Alan Ladd, Geraldine
Fitzgerald.
>y appointment.
Len W. Felghner.
"If It’s Printing
h inr-up package today.
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2811
NASHVILLK
�
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Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
VOLUME LXXm
Eight Pages
The Way It Look*
FROM HERE
'County Quota $2,000
In Annual Polio Drive
The annual March of Dimes cam
paign for raising funds to fight in
fantile paralysis Li in full swing in
Barry county this week.
Coin en
velopes have been mailed to hun
dreds of Individuals thruout the
county and most business places
have coin boxes on their counters.
The county organization, headed by
Gus Wingeier and Dick Loppenthein,
has set a quota of $2,000 for the
drive, which will end this month.
Expenditures in the county last year,
for assisting in the care of four
polio cases in the county, was a lit
tle over $900. There now is only
$700 left in the county treasury. The
comity contributed $2,341 last year.
Don’t forget the meeting next
Wednesday evening, January 29, in
the school auditorium In regard to
local fire protection.
All prpperty
owners of Castleton and Maple Grove
townships are urged to attend. There
appears to be no argument against
the assertion that additional fire
fighting equipment must be added to
the Nashville department in order to
give adequate protection to both vil
lage and rural property. The thing
to be settled is What’s to be Done
and When?
The two townships* share of
the cost of needed equipment
will be an insignificant sum
when spread over the tax rolls
and It is doubtful if there is a
tax-payer in either township
who would have a word of objec
tion after thinking the thing
out. As we understand it, how
ever, in order to shell out the
As in other recent years, Ivy
money right away (and it is un
lodge No. 37, Knights of Pythias,
safe to wait a day longer than
will sponsor a Dance of the Dimes
necessary) both townships would
Thursday night Jan. 30, for the benbe Involved in bonded indebted । efit of the Infantile Paralysis fund.
ness. That, of course, makes It
Members of the lodge are now sell
necessary to put-the matter to
ing tickets for the event, which will
a vote. AH those who have ser
feature music by Bud Wolfe's or
iously considered the matter join
chestra of Hastings, with dancing
in hoping all that will be accom
from 9 to 12 p. m. Admission price
plished with all possible dis
is $1.50 per couple, tax included.
patch.
Cecil Barrett is chairman of ar
rangements and Leonard McK^rcher
is in charge of ticket sales.
The community honor roll in Cen
tral park, which we considered a
sort of shrine during the years of
the war, has become a disgrace to
the veterans who now walk past it
daily and to those young men from
our community who gave their lives
during the conflict Something must
be done about it
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1&47
5c Copy
Short Wave Radio Fascinating Hobby•^°oyJ's^"^ed
Says Local Amateur Station Operator fo*n Sedition
While day-time hobbyists such as
butterfly collectors and bee raisers
are sound asleep Clayton Webb sits
up far into the night enjoying his
hobby, which is amateur radio.
Nashville's only operator on the air
and one of only two In the county,
Mr. Webb operates his phone station
on the 29 M. C. phone band. He has
been on the air only since December
21, and part of the time since has
been off the air while rebuilding or
altering parts of his equipment.
But during that time he has con
tacted stations in Texas, Arizona,
California, Washington and Georgia.
At night, on the 28 to 30 M. C. band
(10 meters), he visits with other
"ham’’ operators, some of whom in
Battle Creek, Kalamazoo and Lans
ing, he has an opportunity to see
occasionally.
The accompanying picture shows
Mr. Webb's transmitting antenna,
built on top of the iWebb home at
Thornapple lake. The antenna can
be rotated from inside the operating
room so as to send signals in any
desired direction.
The other cut
shows the inside equipment At the
right is the communications speak
If everything had gone right, pic
tures of the four contestants for
Basketball Queen would have ap
peared on this page. But practically
nothing did go right this week and
consequently we did not receive the
cuts in time for this week’s edition.
We trust and hope they will appear
next week.
Nashville-Kellogg
SCHOOL NEWS
Enid Evalet, Reporter.
High School—
NUMBER 31.
Lions Club Plans
Father-Son Dinner
Evening of March 4
At their meeting Monday evening
the Nashville Lions club voted to
sponsor the annual Father and Son
banquet this year and set the date
for Tuesday evening, March 4. The
affair will be held in the high school
gynmssfffln and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl.
who heads the arrangements, has
promised an outstanding program.
Tickets will be on sale in a few
weeks.
There were 18 Lions present for
dinner and the meeting which fol
lowed. Titus Wilt was introduced aa
a new member.
A zone official of
Lions International who had been
expected as guest speaker , was un
able to attend and the meeting was
devoted largely to discussion of com
ing events, including the club’s an
nual Ladies’ Night, which was ten
tatively scheduled for Friday night,
April 18. Dr. Lofdahl was also nam
ed by President Ray Thompson as
chairman of this event.
Next meeting of the chib, sched
uled for Monday evening, Feb. 3, will
be postponed a day to Feb. 4, when
the Lions and their families will join
the local Boy Scouts and their fam
ilies in a family night potluck sup
per and program at the school. Na
tional Boy Scout Week will be ob
served and there will be an unusual
ly interesting program. Further de
tails will be available next week.
The library staff held their party
last Wednesday night
Although
there were not many at the party, it
was enjoyed very much. When the
guests came into the room, the girls
were given a large bow to wear in
their hair and the boys had to roll
their pant legs up. Games consisted
band. Obviously Mr. iWebb thinks of stunts and children’s games.
there should be more amateur sta
Nashville will play two away
tion operators, because he offers \to games this week, at Bellevue on
help anyone Interested in getting Tuesday and Middleville Friday.
started.
The football boys will have their
annual Football Banquet Thursday
night? The preparations will be en
tirely made by the boys.
Mr. Palmer spoke to the Business
Training class last Wednesday on
Savings and Banking in general.
The staff for the Annual has been,
picked and is as follows: Editor. I
Doris Higdon.
Associate Editor, i
Various rumors have been spread Stewart Lofdahl; Art, Enid Evalet Chicken Supper and
around town in regard to the new I and Della BeIson; Snapshots, Berni ta
Nashville Bakery but the straight Cogswell;’ Humor, Don Hill; Athlet Auction Sale Planned
dope is that they arc waiting for the ics, Bill Swift; Activities, Ma»ylin
Stanton; Seniors, Margaret Hickok For Church Benefit
er, with speaker sitting on top of necessary industrial permit which and
Bob Reid; Undergraduates, Jim
it. The piece of equipment at the will permit them to buy sugar. As Alderson;
Headed by Arthur D. Pennock, a
Business Mgr., Gaylord
left is a complete low power trans sometimes happens in dealings with Barnes; Advertising.
Bob Oaster and committee from the Nashville Meth
the whole
mitter. Since the picture was tak government agencies,
odist
church this week laid plans
Pat
Fisher;
Administration,
Pat
Ol
en Mr. Webb has 'switched to a dif thing hius been snarled in red tape. sen; Literary, Barbara Swift; Alum for an intensive fund-raising cam
Consumer's
Power
Company’s ferent transmitter with a little more
Robert S. BrumBaugh, manager of
paign that will extend over several
board of directors has approved a power, partially building and as the business, made application for ni, Mary Pennock.
Funds are needed to pay
construction budget for 1947 pro sembling it himself*
his permit weeks ago and finally on | The Junior class has chosen their months.
for a new furnace that had to be in
viding for estimated expenditures in
Right there is where radio “hams'' Tuesday of last week an inspector .play to be giVen in April. "Almost
in the church recently and
excess of $33,000,000, Dan E. Karn, have a great deal of their fun— showed up to check the establish 'Summer." Try-outs will be given as stalled
for inside repairs and Improvements
vice president and general manager, tearing down and rebuilding their ment. He spent a good share of the soon as the books arrive.
The Seniors are busy finishing such as decorating and laying new
announced today.
sets, making them a little better day here and reported everything in I their
First project of several
Government term papers on carpeting.
The construction budget
lists each time.
Seeing how much fun1 order. The permit would be granted ! Michigan.
Mrs. Firater reports that will be a big public church supper
scores of projects for the expansion Mr. Webb gets out of the hobby, one and would come thru just as fast as
and
auction
sale
in the church com
all
those
that
have
been
turned
in
and Improvement of the company's wonders why there aren't more ra it could be issued from the regional
munity house Wednesday evening,
are excellent
electric and gas service facilities in dio amateurs. The field is open to office at Clebeland.
February 5.
many parts of Michigan. It is the anyone interested in radio or elec- i This week, when nothing more had Hot Lunch Menu—
Following a southern style chick
Wednesday — Goulash, bread and
largest 12-months’ program ever un tronics. All amateurs "have to sc- been heard. Mr. BrumBaugh made
en dinner, with music during the
dertaken by Consumers."
sure a license from the Federal I another trip to Detroit and finally butter, green beans.
Thursday—Scalloped potatoes, wie meal, there will be. a regular auction
In 1946. according to Mr. Kam, | Communications Commission,
but I the approved report was found Ln a
and a Chinese auction of what
Consumers added 27,338 electric cus-t there are amateurs nine and ten 'pigeonhole. He was promised it ners. beets, peanut butter sandwich sale
the committee describes as "rare
tomers, but new applications for years old who have passed the re | would really be sent on to Cleveland es.
,
Friday—Baked beans, raisin bread. articles.”
service were received about as fast quired code examination and written ; this time and from the best infor
Already donated for the auction
Monday—Chill, bread and butter.
as pending applications were honor- ' examination and have their own sta mation he could secure, the estab
are
such
items
as poultry, produce
Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and
ed. and the year-end found 20,000j tions.
lishment should be all set by the end
and canned fruit Contributions of
hamburg gravy, green beans
applicants still waiting for electric i Mr. Webb's station is W8YEF. of next week.
•
anything
else
of
value will be appre
Wednesday
—
Sauer
kraut
and
wie
service.
Meanwhile, “Ted” Lyle, supervis
Like all amateur station operators
They may be left at the
“We are connecting new customers • he has a supply of QSL cards, which ing baker, is turning out vast quan ners, creamed potatoes, bread and ciated.
Methodist parsonage.
as fast as we can get the materials ’ are mailed to confirm contacts with tities of delicious fried cakes, which butter.
—wire, poles, transformers and oth- I other stations. The station call let are retailed at local food stores. A Grade 1. Mrs. WUt-^
er equipment—and in 1947 we hope . ters are printed big and red over a big, new, modem machine for mak
■We had the following visitors this
to connect 28,000 customers,” Mr., light background decorative design ing close to 100 dozen fried cakes or week:
Mrs. Snore.
Mrs. Bruce
Karn said. "Of these, almost 10,000| which shows the location of Nash doughnuts an hour arrived Tuesday Brumm and Jerry, and Mrs. Ward.
will oe farm customers.
This will ville on the map of Michigan. Below and was to be installed immediately.
The magician show was fully en
bring the total number of electric are listed the signal strength of the Other new equipment is continually joyed by our room.
customers to 576,000,
including station contacted, the frequency and arriving and althd there is still no
(We have learned 94 words from
about 95,000 farm customers.”
a brief description of his own sta definite news of the modern store our reading stories.
Expansion and improvement of the tion.
front, which is weeks overdue. Mr.
Several word tests were given this
gas distribution system will require
The other Barry county amateur BrumBaugh hopes the date for the week.
Playing considerably better bas
an expenditure of $1,800,000 during on the air is Frank Weyerman of grand opening is not too far away.
We find the following work sheets ketball than in December, the Nash
the year.
Because, of scarcity of Hastings, who has a continuous
on our Workbook especially inter ville High first team during the last
pipe, fittings and other construction wave station on the 3 5 M. C. wave
esting; Those that use: is and are. week dropped a close game to Del
materials, there is a backlog of 3,
he an'’ she. the number words, one,
on the home floor, then traveled
The T4LK of the TOWN two. three and four, and rhyming ton
000 applicants for gas service, not
to Bellevue Tuesday night and won
including the thousands who would Nashville Village Ordinance No. 27—
sentences. • •
by a 31-24 count. The season record
The
Village
of
Nashville
Ordains:
like to obtain gas-heating service.
Dorothy Powers Mas*elink is I Our new table leaders are Janice 1 now stands four games won and four
Sec. 1. It shall be unlawful for
No applications for gas house-heat
Brumm, Gerald Johnson, Betty Snore loot.
ing have been accepted by the com any person or persons to park or al working in the News office.
and Wayne Kent.
Larson, Knoll, Reid, Baker and
—o —
low
to
remain
on
Main
Street
of
the
pany since last spring. The com
Some very interesting pictures French started against Bellevue and
pany has more than 260,000 gas cus Village of Naahville. any vehicle be (Wednesday night, -Jan. 29. has were drawn in our creative period Richardson went in later.
Larson
tween the hours of 2 o’clock a. m. been announced as the date for a illustrating: Here is a ride for you. led the Nashville scoring with nine
tomers.
While the gas storage project will and 6 o’clock a. m.
monthly meeting of Barry county There was a big variety of. rides: points. Knoll tallied eight and Baker
Sec. 2. Any person, persons, firm school superintendents at the home horse, bicycyle, baby carts, train, and Reid each accounted for six
be advanced as rapidly as possible,
it is ‘doubtful, Mr. Kam said, that or corporation violating the provi of Supt. VanBusklrk in Hastings.
tractors, school bus and touring car. points. It was a good clean, fast
the ban on connecting additional gas sions as herein in this ordinance pro
game with Bellevue in the lead until
Grade 2, Miss Morrison—
•
house-heating customers can be lift vided shall upon conviction thereof
•We had perfect attendance Jan. 7 the final quarter. (Score by quar
ed until after next winter.
Even In any court of competent jurisdic
Nashville's
alumni
basketball and 15—or 49 present.
ters:
tually the storage project will per tion. be punished by a fine not ex team, sometimes designated as the
Nashville_______ 2 8 17 31
We memorized two poems, "The
mit the company to supply a peak ceeding five dollars, together with All-Stars, have a home game sched Elfman’’ and “Foreign Children.”
Bellevue_________ 7 15 21 24
day’s requirements two to three costs of prosecution, or by imprison uled with Middleville s alumni team
In a preliminary game between the
-We enjoyed looking at the cards
ment in the county jail, not exceed this Thursday night.
times as great as at present
The game and box of fruit and blossoms from two schools' reserve teams Belle
Consumers supplies electric service ing five days, in the discretion of the starts at 8 p. m. in the Nashville- Florida, which Mrs. Allen loaned us. vue edged out the local outfit in the
in 1,256 Michigan communities and court. And said court may further Kellogg gymnasium.
Swift,
Janet Garlingcr brought two ger final period to win 27-21.
townships, gas service in 244. and adjudge that such offender on fail
Hess, Lofdahl, Maurer and Bahs
aniums for our room.
steam heating service in five cities. ing to pay such fine and costs of
started
and
Langham.
Travena
and
Perfect
spelling
tests
last
Friday
Mrs. J. C. McDerby, librarian of
prosecution may be there imprisoned
Hess led
written by: Judy Green. Char Belson were substitutes.
for any time not exceeding five days Putnam public library, is ill at her were
Reid, Lucy Smith, Janet Gariin- the scoring with eight points.
MRS. CLARA MAURER COE
unless payment thereof be made home and Mrs. Elwin Nash, assist les
The local squad plays at Middle
ant librarian, is incapacitated due to ger, Maynard Sixberry, Joan Ever ville
sooner.
DIES IN FLORIDA.
Friday night and will meet
Patty Rozema, Patty Hoffman,
This ordinance shall become effec a broken arm. During their absence ett.
Artha Burdick, Gary Yarger, Glen Bellevue on the home court next
Mrs. Clara Maurer Coe, 71, wife tive on the 10th day of February, Mrs. Gertrude Palmer is acting as Garlinger.
Tuesday
night
Gloria
Brooks,
Calvin
librarian, assisted by Mrs. Coy Morgenthaler, Janet Swiger, Sandra
of Edward Coe, died unexpectedly of
Nashville hasn't won a basketball
Brumm.
a heart ailment Sunday afternoon at
Note: By order of the Village
Purchis, Stewart Graham. Janet game from Delton in several yearn
her home in Braden Castle. Florida. • Council, this Ordinance nhall be
but came closer to it Friday night
Walker, Phyllis Ackley.
She was bom in Maple Grove | strictly enforced.
than in any recent contest between
Another Community Auction Sale Grade 3, Mrs. Slout—
township, where Franz Maurer now
The following received 100 in their! the two schools. It was a ball game
is advertised in this issue, to be
lives, and was the daughter of Phil- j FORMER RESIDENT
spelling Mastery test last week; Bar every minute, with the lead charg
held
Saturday
at
211
South
Main
ip and Lanah Maurer. Mrs. Coe at- KILLED BY FALL
street Lloyd Eaton, auctioneer and bara. Douglas. Cecil, Roy, Duane, ing hands several times and with
attended Catholic school and later
Travis Surine, 57, who grew up in manager, announces that he has Joan, Delores, David Lee, Patricia, i plenty of work for the referee. A to
studied nursing at the Nicholas Me Nashville
John M., Ray, Rex. Yvonne, Tim and tal of 36 fouls were called during
but
has
lived
in
the
De
morial hospital in Battle Creek, af troit area for many years, was in several good cars listed as well as Janice.
the game.
an attractive lot of miscellaneous
ter which she served as city nurse.
Delton took the lead in the open
Our teacher read us the book.
killed last Thursday when he items. In spite of the weather the
After her marriage she resided in stantly
"Paul Bunyan Swings His Axe.” ingsperiod, which ended 4-3; by
fell
from
a
building
on
which
he
was
last
two
sales
have
drawn
very
good
Battle Creek until 1944
half-time
Nashville was ahead 10-3.
We
enjoyed
it
so
much
that
John
working
at
Dearborn.
Funeral
ser
Surviving are her husband, Ed vices were held Monday in Detroit crowds and even if Saturday turns went to the public library and found The third quarter ended with Del
out to be a cold day, there will be
ward C. Coe: two brothers, Franz under
ton leading by a breathless 16-15,
us another Paul Bunyan book.
full
Masonic
rites.
Mr.
Surthe
encouragement
of
coffee
and
and Linus Maurer of Maple Grove; ine was a member of Nashville lodge
We have decorated our room with and in the rough and tumble fourth
and an uncle, Joseph B. Burgle of No. 255, F. 4 A. M„ and belonged lunch available.
period each team rang up a dozen
snow men and winter scenes.
Battle Creek.
•
We now have 32 boys and girts in points, making ths final score Delton
to
Monroe
Chapter.
Royal
Arch
Ma
Funeral services and burial will be sons.
our room.
Paul Banks is our new 28, Naahville 27.
Burial
was
in
Accacia
Ma
The
annual
Firemen
’
s
dance
at
at Braden Castle, Fla.
Starting line-up was Alderson.
sonic cemetery.
Vermontville is to be held on Wash boy. He comes to us from the Nor
Larson, Reid, Baker and Knoll.
Mr. Surine leaves his wife, two ington’s birthday, Feb. 23, with mu ton school.
Richardson
and French were substi
We
are
busy
filling
our
Junior
Red
sisters,
Mrs.
Sylvia
Boulin
of
Cali
sic
by
"Al
and
His
Pals"
of
Lansing.
County Convention Jan. 27—
tutes.
fornia. now visiting in Michigan, and Tickets $1.20 per couple, tax includ Cross boxes.
The Barry County Republican Mrs. Joseph Collins of Florida; and ed. Entire proceeds of the dance are Grade 5, Mrs. Allen-------We have a new boy. Eugene Banks.
county convention is scheduled for six brothers, Luman of Kalamo, to be turned over to the VermontNotice, OsUston Taxpayers—
Monday, Jan. 27, tn Hastings. The I Guerdon of Chicago, Lucius and Per ville township board to be used to- This makes our enrollment 54.
Will be at Central National Bank
meeting will be called to order at 2 I ry of Kalamazoo, Robert of Char ward buying a new water tank truck. j " Our grade enjoyed the exhibit of
p. m. in the court house for the pur-| lotte. and Clyde, who has served in This truck will carry approximately I interesting pictures of places and every Saturday during January and
pose of naming a candidate for i the army nearly 30 years and is now a thousand gallons of water and will | things our teacher brought from February to receive taxes. Payments
i may be made any other week day at
county school commissioner and del-! stationed at Oahu. T. H
be used on all rural fire calls, equip-; Florida.
egates to the state Republican ccn- i Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and ped to pump directly into the boost-! This week, in English, we have 'my home. Don't forget dog tax.
Nelson Brumm, Treasurer,
vention. which will be held in Grand Robert Surine drove to Detroit to er tank of the fire truck, or a sep- written paragraphs on the reports
I
39-31 c
Castleton Township.
Rapids Feb. 8.
gether for the funeral.
arate fire fightir,’- unit if necessary.
(Please turn to Page 4.)
K.P.s to Sponsor
Dance of Dimes
Here January 30 •
Nashville Bakery
Finally Approved
For Sugar Permit
Consumers Power
Announces 1947
Expansion Program
The News
has
already sug
gested several solutions, involv
ing the establishment of a per
manent honor roll that could be
placed in a permanent spot.
Other individuals have mention
ed alternative spots for locating
such a roll.
The important
thing now is to decide on some
one plan and carry It out.
Our own favorite idea is to erect
a decorative drinking fountain at
abdut the spot where the honor roll
board now stands, possibly backing
it by a graceful arching wall built
from native stone.
After hearing
our description.
Oral Ledbetter
once sketched such a setting that
looked really beautiful. The way we
figure, even after the theater is
erected on the north half of the pres
ent park, and even if the remainder
of the park should be turned into a
parking court, t or possibly donated
as a site for a federal post office,
there still could and should be a strip
of grassy park adjoining the side
walk. What better spot for a per
manent living memorial.
where
thirsty children, old men with dim
ming eyes, and strangers passing
thru our town, all could stop for a
moment and refresh themselves?
While our architectural des
cription is rather vague, we will
add that there could be back of
the drinking fountain, in some
sort of sheltered nave, and under
glass, a neatly printed list of
the men from this community
who served during World War
II, with gold stars marking the
names of those who Made the
supreme sacrifice.
Compiling such a list will involve
difficulties, as it did when the pres
ent honor roll was being lettered,
but we have one advantage now:
Most of the veterans themselves are
home now and it seems to us an ideal
solution would be to ask Thornapple
Valley Post, V. F. W.. our local vet
erans' organization, to be responsi
ble for compiling the list.
Some have suggested a tablet
in Ihitnam park, or a framed
honor roll that could be hung In
the post office or the library or
some such spot. Let's hear
from others, especially veterans
themselves. But above all else,
let’s decide on something soon
and get rid of that battered
board honor roll in the park,
which, with its peeling paint and
missing gold stars, no longer
does honor to either living or
d»*nd. It was fine at the time
but It has filled its purpose.
Now comes the time to think in
terms of permanence.
Tax Notion—
Will be at Central National Bank
for receiving Maple Grove township
taxes each Saturday to and includ
ing Feb. 1, 1947. At home, any
time.
/
30-32c
James Rixor, Treas.
VERMONTVILLE LIONS
TO SPONSOR DANCE
Gala event of the season in Ver
montville will be a public dance'
sponsored by the Vermontville Lions
club Saturday night, Jan. 25. in the
opera house. Music will te provided
hy Al and his Pals, a popular or
chestra from Lansing.
Admission
price is 75 cents per person tax in
cluded.
Mrs. Rena Blake now has a tele
phone in her home, the number be
ing 4951.
Nashville Loses
To Delton, 28-27;
Wins at Bellevue
�DeVine Peter Bahs, will be postponed to
Mr. Md Mr. Wart BuUer .it Ik
Detroit on a three-day business trip.
Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and David
were in Chicago this last week end.
l*ter date due to Ulnem.
drew Kitcl in Vermontville.
Mr. and Mm. Ru—ell Conant and
Mr. and Mrs. G. Courier Tfcft
Green home ere here from Lansing over the aon of Battle Creek were Sunday
eek end. It was a surprise trip, night vUdtom at Mr. and Mm. E. C.
Mr. Conant la a nephew of
cast but healing very nice- celebrated with a pro-birthday din- Km/t
Rev. tend Mrs. Lome Lee attended
the Mid-year District Ministers’ Con
vention of the Church of the NaxaFisher has been changed to 4967.
rene at Flint this week.
Mra Anna Ellsworth returned to
her home in Detroit after several
weeks spent with the’ C. L. Palmers.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long visited
Mrs. Long's cousin, Sam Baxter, at
THERE’S SUNSHINE EV’RY OAY
AT OUR GIANT PRODUCE DISPLAY
Merritt Mead of Barryville was a
Sunday dinner guest at the Ralph
DeVine home.
“Mr. and Mrs. Don Rank and two
children of Plymouth were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Vert Robinson of
Hastings were Friday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger.
Mrs.-Gall Shoup (formerly Morgaret Stratton), daughter Diane, and
Mrs. Benson Kindig (formerly Ar
lene McKinnis) and son Allen of
Grand Rapids spent Saturday with
Mrs. Hale Sackett.
Mrs. Omar Shaw of Hastings spent
last week at the Clarence Shaw
home. Iola Wcyant was a dinner
guest Saturday; Mrs. Clyde Wilcox
and Barbara of Hastings were Sun
day evening callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson
were in Indianapolis, Ind., this week
end where they attended the Nation
al OIC Swine meeting held on Satur
day at the Claypool Hotel. Mr.
Dickinson was elected to serve on
the board of directors.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Sievers and sons Dick and Freddie of
Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Young
and daughter Susan of Battle Creek
and Misti Bene Rogers of Hastings.
The group celebrated the third birth
day anniversary of Dick Sievers.
Palmer were in Battle Creek Friday
to hear More© Conpare of Michigan
State college review the play "I Re
member Mama,” by John Van Druten. at the Battle Creek Women’s
club. Later they attended a tea at
Mrs. Keith EUiott’s, honoring Mrs.
George Burch of Chicago.
Twenty-eight ladies of the .Wo
man’s Literary club were guests of
the Ycrmontville Literary club Mon
day evening, where they heard Mrs.
A. Snooks of Herpolsheimer’s in
Grand Rapids review “The Miracle
"6? the Bells," by Russell Janney. Mr.
Janney has written this best-seller
at the age of 60 years. It was chos
en as the January book for the Lit
erary Guild. There is a copy of this
booK at Nashville Putnam library.
Hiss Lovisa Bv?Hl and Jack Art
tori of peiruit accompanied Mr. and
Mix Rbftert A. Meade as far as
Mishville Saturday afternoon while
the Meades went on to Hastings to
spend the week end with the E. G.
Rothaars. Other guests at the Ev
erts home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Milo Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
(Tab) Thomas of Battle Creek, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Meade and Michael
Cole, who is now making his home
with them.
A
Let it rain ... let it snow — there's plenty of sunny Savor for your menus waiting for
you at our Produce Department.
We bring you the finest of the freshest vegetables
OPEN
Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand
wiches, Ice Cream. Soft
Drinks
THE BLUE INN
tasting goodness ... a grand variety of grand-tasting produce.
Make your selections
Plenamins are a simple
economical way of getting
all the necessary vitamins
if you are suffering from
vitamin deficiency.
Plenamins supply, in two
tiny capsules a day, all the
vitamins that may be need
ed, plus Liver and Iron.
K Plenamins cost only a
few cents a day, and may
be taken by adults and
children alike.
Box of 72 Capsules $2.59
California, 252 size
2 dozen 49c
CAULIFLOWER, Snow White .
head 33c
CARROTS, Crispy Fresh
GRAPEFRUIT
Texas Seedless
lb. 5c
CELERY, Golden Hearts
10 lb. bag 51c
stalk 12c
RUTABAGAS
Ib. 5c
3 lbs. 23c
PARSNIPS ..
POTATOES
ONIONS
u. a No. i
SPINACH
pk. 49c
‘
2 bunches 23c
CABBAGE
... 10 lb. bag 29c
.. pkg. 19c
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless ...
5 for 23c
GRAPEFRUIT, Pink Meat
4 for 25c
pkg. 29c
Peas
... pkg. 25c
Com
Ice Cream................ ...... qt. 39c
Succotash..................
... pkg. 31c
*
Chicken a la King ............... 71c
pkg. 35c
pkg. 35c
10c
Heinz Baby Food
Hale’s Oatmeal
CAN
5 LB. PK&
8c
39c
Livewell Peas
Gold Medal Flour
2 CANS
25 LB. SACK
27c
$1.79
pkg. 21c
IVORY SNOW
pkg. 37c
in Barry County
Sliced Bacon Bacon Sq’res
End Slices
Sugar Cured
lb. 39c
PORK CHOPS,
center cut, leanlb.
PORK SAUSAGE,
lean, grade No. 1
PORK STEAK,
boston butt
PORK ROAST,
loin end..
59c
bar 9c
SOAP
large 19c
CREAM HUT P. BUTTER
2 lb. jar 57c
Old Dutch Cleanser
2 for 15c
Mity Fine Brooms
Easy Wash Day
Pure Naptha Soap
99c each
1 lb. pkg. 33c
ib. 39c
ROUND STEAK,
steer beefIb. 55c
lb. 45c
BEEF CHUCK ROAST,
well trimmedlb. 39c
HAMBURGER,
fresh ground, lean., lb. 37c
Ib. 42c
SIRLOIN STEAK,
steer beef ...
lb. 39c
Slab Bacon
Sugar Cured, Any Size Piece
Ib. 59c
HOME RENDERED STYLE
2 LB. PKGS.
Ib. 29c
IVORY
SPAN
&
23c
31c <
65c
71c
57c
pkg. 35c
DUZ
Furhiss & Douse I
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 2581
24c
DREFT
IVORY FLAKES
SPIC
pkg.
pkg.
pkg.
pkg.
pkg.
Squash
Clover Leaf Roll
Raspberries
Strawberries
Chop Suey
Box of 144 capsules $4-79
— Ill Drugs —
If It's Rexall, It's Right.
PKG.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
ORANGES
pkg. 35c
HELP KEEP you WELL
1 LB. BOX
The Most Complete
here daily and enjoy the best for less.
OXYDOL
Plenamins
Blue White
from the sun-drenched farms to brighten your winter meals with summer’s good
FROZEN
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
Krispy Cracker*
Sm. Picnics
1-6 Ib. av. Armour Star
Ib. 42c
CHOP SUEY MEAT
Diced Beef, Pork, Veal
Ib. 55c
CHICKENS
We at Food Center are proud
of our Chickens. We dress
and draw them daily for
your convenience. This week
we have a fine selection to
pick from.
CHICKENS
Heavy Hens
5 lb. average
lb. 45c
Visit our Fish Dept.
We
have on band Fresh
Frozen Fish.
Lake Trout Fillets 69c
Perch Fillets .. lb. 39c
Salmon Steak., lb. 69c
Salt Codfish Ib. pg. 69c
Oysters, Extra
■ Standards •.. pt. 69c
SALT PORK Lean Ib. 39c
— Store Hours: —
8:30 a. m.-12 noon
Saturdays
Ib. 49c
YE YOURSELF
�=====
Arthur
Michigan
Notice is hereby
formity with the “
ESection
legal holiday, the day of any regular
or special election or primary elec
tion, receive for registration the
name of tay legal voter in said Townapply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I
can receive no names for registration during the time intervening be
tween the Twentieth day before any
regular, special or official primary
election and the day of, such election.
The last day for General Registra
tion does not apply to persons who
vote under the Absent Voters’ Law.
(Bee Registration by Affidavit)
Notice is hereby given that on
’OH.DON’T MIND FAY HUSBAND.HE
___________
LOVES__TO
PRETEND HE'$ BUSHWACKINGTHRDUGH THE JUNGLES
For Full Information About
Adequate Wiring Consult.
Your ELECTRIC DEALER
Consumers Power Co
G. Hicks. Mrs. Maud Hecock of Lan
sing, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haw
kins of Charlotte, Mrs. Arza Barnes,
Mrs. Hamilton, x Elwood Hawkins,
Mrs. Reinhart Zemke, Mrs. Nettle
Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dickinson, Mrs. Flossie Rawson, and
Rawson were Mrs. Olive Hicks. Mrs. Mr. Cowles of Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vide and dau
ghters were In Lansing Friday on
business.
NORTH VERMONTVILLE
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
Dr. Clyde Green and wife of Grand
Rapids spent Sunday at Ed Green's.
Ralph Pennock and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Brumm were visitors at
Reinhart Zemke's Sunday.
Frederick Hatfield of Lansing spent
the week end at Claud Hatfield's.
Herbert Howe is visiting his bro
ther at Fay, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Francis Schaub and Patricia
were in Lansing Friday.
Mrs. .Chas. Viele and Miss Barbara
Joppie spent Friday night with Le
ona Joppie and Betty Shaffer in Lan
sing.
Kenneth Pember has received his
new Studebaker pick-up, ordered
several months ago.
*
Mrs. Gilford Leeser and two sons
of Bellevue spent a couple of days
last week at A. C. Pembcr's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were
visitors at Elwood Hawkln*' in Nash
ville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and
Vickie Lee were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elwin Smith of Charlotte
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irwin were in
Ann Arbor last week Tuesday.
Rachel Viele is general manager
of the magazine drive, with Gloria
Carey and Joe Lenick as captains.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the basketball games at Ver
montville Friday night.
Our aim is to render pro
fessional service with rev
erence for the departed
sind the utmost considera
tion for the bereaved.
RALPH V. HESS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Amhnlanre Service
Phone 2812
Lady Attendant
COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY
CONSIDERATION
•A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION---------
Finance Your Home
or Farm
With Central Bank!
You can borrow here at loJ cost, and have a pay
ment plan fitted to your income. The B^nk is famil
iar with local conditions, and the loan officers will be
glad to talk with you about your financing plans.
Visit our NASHVILLE OFFICE, telephone or write
NASHVILLE OFFICE
CentralNational Bank
Battle Creek, Michigan
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
and Nashville Offices.
Notice U hereby
that in con- Mrs. Bemud Mate.
formity with the “
fan Election
...
__ ___,______ J OeA, will,
upon any day, except Sunday and a
GOOD FOOD
legal holiday, the day of any regular
or special election or primary elec
tion. receive for registration the
•nd Night
name of. any legal voter jn said town1
J
vided. however, that I can receive
1no names for registration during the
time intervening between the twen
tieth
day before any regular, spe
■
cial or official primary election and
the day of such election.
The last day for Genera] Registra
tion does not apply to persons who
vote under the Absent Voters’ Law.
(Bee Registration by Affidavit.)
Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1947—Last Day
Notice is hereby given that I will
the twentieth day preceding said be at my residence, 211 Middle St,
tiection. as provided by Sec. 3, Chap Naahville, on
ter 3, Part U, P A. 306. 1929, and
Bee. 1, Chapter 3, Part n, P. A. the twentieth day preceding- said el1939, Act 31. P. A. 1941, and Act
291, P. A. 1945. I will be at my resi
dence, 1 mile east. 1st place south of Sec. 1, Chapter 3, Part IL P. A.
Maple Grove Center, from 8 o’clock 1939, Act 31, P. A. 1941, and Act
a. m. until 8 o’clock p. m. for the 291. P. A. 1945.,
From 8 o’clock a. m. until 8
purpose of reviewing the registration
and registering such of the qualified o'clock p. m. on said day for the pur
electors in said township as shall' pose of reviewing the registration
and registering such of the quali
properly-apply therefor.
fied electors in said township as
The name of no person but an ac fled
tual resident of the precinct at the shall property apply therefor.
Henry F. Remington.
time of registration, and entitled un
Township Clerk.
der the constitution. if remaining 31-c
such resident, to vote at the next
election, shall be entered in the reg
Beigh Extension CIS— ■
istration book.
Elector Unable to Make Personal
The January meeting,of tne Belgh
Application — Procedure.
Sec. 16.
Any elector who is un Extension club was held at thp home
able to make personal application of Mrs. Vera Hecker. She served
for registration because of physical beef stew along with the usual car
dinner. There were eighteen
disability or absence from the town ry-in
ship in which his legal residence is present for dinner, after which the
located, may be registered prior to business meeting was held. As there
the close of registration before any was no lesson for this month, the
tied a quilt for a member, and
election or primary election by se ladies
curing from the Clerk of the town there was a hobby discussion. The
February
meeting will be with Mrs.
ship in which is located his legal
residence.
duplicate
registration Howard Burchett
cards and executing in duplicate the
registration affidavit before a notary
public or other officer legally author
ofhclu.
ized to administer oaths and return
ing such registration cards to the
Clerk of the township before the
close of office hours on the last day
of registration prior to any election
or primary election. The notary
public or other officer administering
Garage and Road Service
the oath shall’sign his name on the
We Have the Equipment and
line for the signature of the regis
the “Know How."
tration officer and designate his title.
Registration df Electors Required.
Winans’ Garage
Registration on Election Day,
Kaiser & Frazer Motor dare.
Identification of Elector.
Frazer Farm Equipment
Sec. 1. The inspectors of election
at any election or primary election
Phone 3571 — Day or Night
in this state, or in any district,
county, township, city or village
thereof, shall not receive the vote of
any person whose name is not reg
istered in the registration book of
the precinct in which he offers to
vote; but the name of a qualified el
ector may be registered on the day
of any election or primary election
pursuant to chapter 3 of part 2 of
this act: Provided, that he or she is
accompanied and identified by a reg
istered voter known to a member of
the election board.
Transfer of Registration. Applica
tion, Time.
Sec. 19. Any registered elector
may upon change of residence with
in the township, city or village cause
his registration to be transferred to
his new address by sending to the
Clerk a signed request, stating his
present address, the date he moved
thereto and the address from which
he was last registered, or by apply
ing in person for a transfer. The
Clerk shall strike through the last
address, ward and precinct number
and record the new address, ward
and precinct number on the original
and duplicate registration cards, and
shall place the original registration
card in proper precinct file. Such
transfers shall not be made within
the 20 days next preceding any elec
tion or primary election, provided
that no such transfer shall permit
any person to vote in any township,
city or village in which he had not
resided ?0 days next preceding any
election or primary election.
Special
Sunday
Dinners
Naahville Dairy Bar
A D L E R I K A
A»tx»»«u> ce„ »—*.
‘A lb. 26c
Green Tea, Tenderleaf .. % lb. 54c
DREFT
34c
Brer Rabbit Molasses', Gold Label.... pint 27c
GRAHAM FLOUR
5 lb. sack 45c
VanCamp’s Sardines in Tomato Sauce .... 26c
DelMontt Fruit Cocktail.
No. 2Yz can 45c
SOUTH END SERVICE
Sooth Main Street, Nashville
Phone 3031
WE ARE NOW MAKING AND HAVE FOR SALE
HOME MADE BOLOGNA
Custom Grinding and Smoking
Bring in your Hams and Bacon for Smoking,
or any kind of meat for grinding.
The Red & White Store
Your Complete Food Market.
Yqu Want
PIES, CAKES, CUP CAKES
COOKIES, ROLLS
We want to make them for you
Transfer of Registration on Election
Sec. 20. Any registered elector
who has removed from one election
precinct of a township, city or vil
lage to another election precinct of
the same township. city or village
shall have the right to make appli
cation to have his registration trans
ferred on any election or primary
election day by executing a request
over his or her signature for such
transfer and presenting the same to
the election board in the precinct in
which he is registered.
Upon re
ceiving such request the inspector of
election in charge of the registra
tion records shall compare the sig
nature thereon with the signature
upon the applicant's registration re
cord and if the signatures corres
pond then the inspector shall certify
such fact upon said request and the
applicant for transfer shall then bpermitted to vote in such precinct
for that election day. The applica
tion for transfer shall be filed with
the townshib. city or village clerk who
shall transfer such voter's registra
tion in accordance with the applica
tion. When the name of any street
in a township. city or village has
been changed, it shall be the duty of
the township, city or village clerk to
make the change to show the proper
name of street in the registration
records, and it shall not be necessary
for the elector to change his regis
tration with respect thereto in order
to be eligible to vote.
When the
resident house numbers of any sec
tion of a township, city or village '
have been changed, such change)
shall not affect the right of such vpt- ।
er to east his______
vote. Corresponding)
~
change in the
' registration records,
the clerk or upon ,
i proper showing.
H. Schantz,
Township Clerk.
BUT
we have to wait until we have the Industrial Permit
from the Government agency.
It has been approved
and should be here by Friday, Jan. 31
We Have Just Received a New Machine for Making
DOUGHNUTS and FRIED CAKES
You can have all you want at your local Grocer’s
FRESH DAILY
NASHVILLE BAKERY
Robert S. BrumBaugh, Manager
�=
1873
The Nashville News
Tbr 3iafbvUlE
1947
TURNING BACK THE PAGES
DONALD F. HINDEIUJTER, Editor «bd Publisher
MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc.,
East Lansing, Michigan
• 188 W. Randolph BL, Chicago, DL
iiiiiinitHiiiiiiuiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiumiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiinm:
E
skstreet Barometer]
unnniiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih?
'and one that nobody seems to want
There wm a young man named Me- “> >“ ™>P»n»lble lor la the five-line
Comb,
essay-sort of one concerning the no
Who waa'cleaning hie pants In hla
11!.
hom_.
*
A wonderful bird is the pelican—
He used gasoline-^
I111* *>'•* can hold mom than his
And that's the last seen
'
belUcan;
__
Ot McComb, or hla pants, or hie
S'
*J°ld, *“ hl* bca£
home
Enough food for a week;
I
really
don
’
t
see
how
the hellecan.
—reprinted from
And that should be enough limer
the “Razzl cherries'’ department of
icks
for
a
few
weeks.
the Lake Odessa Wave, whose edi
tor or the conductor of the "Razzleberry” column may possibly have
Now, about the matter of weather.
been the author, but probably not
For many years there has been a
Writing limericks such as the lot of propaganda spread around
above has been considered for many about “this ain’t cold; you oughta
years in about the same category as seen the winters we used to have in
chasing butterflies — perfectly sane, these here parts!’’
Being in a spot where it is easy to
normal people just don't go in for
such things. Still, some quite suc refer to ancient history to at least
cessful people,
including Ogden such ancient dates as are encom
Nash. Robert Louis Stevenson and passed by the last 73 years, we have
even Don Marquis, have occasionally done some digging. And we have
^ound, as you can note in this
indulged.
One of the often quoted limericks, week’s Turning Back the Pages,”
Weakly Pome—
Rom where I sit _ iy Joe Marsh
Willie Goes
to School at 23
Everybody’s joshing Willie Wells
about going back to school. They
remember when Willie would hide
out in the woodshed—seared to
bring his report card home to Pa.
But under the G.I. Bill of
Rights, Willie (who has a wife and
baby) is getting, a free educa
tion at the Agricultural College.
And Uncle Sam is giving him of
fine report: “Deportment, excel
lent; Progress, above average.”
That goes -for all those under
graduate veterans. Like Willie, they
appreciate an education more than
ever now. They’re industrious and
well-behaved—their favorite bev
erage is milk, or a temperate glass
of beer. For them the “three R’s"
seem to mean: Responsibility, Re
sourcefulness, Restraint.
From where I sit, cynical folks
who thought veterans wouldn’t
want to return to school—wouldn’t
stick to steady habits of work and
moderation—have their answer
in “undergraduates” like Willie.
Copyright, 1947, United Stales Brewers Foundation
Mr. Editor:
I would respectfully
request the Common Council to have
Mr. Olds saw out a busrwood “Vil
lage Marshal,1' or one that will see
that cows arc not allowed to run at
large, to the great annoyance of ev
ery farmer who comes to town with
feed in his sleigh for his team.—CIT
IZEN.
The Christian Society is determin
ed to have a bell for their church and
announces two entertainments, to be
given at the opera house in coming
weeks, for the purpose of raising
money for the purpose.
Austin DeLong and Jerry Weas of
West Castleton cut two large white
wood trees last Wednesday. In one
they found a large coon and in the
other over fifty-weight of honey.
The Nashville String band has
been further improved toy the addi
tion of a big 35-dollar bass fiddle.
John Roe has organized a singing
school at Branch school house, Ma
ple Grove townsfiip, and holds two
evening sessions each week.
The hum of the railroad wood
sawing machine is heard near the de
pot .the live-long day. Wood is plen
tiful at 80 cents a cord and lower on
contract.
Wilson Sample lost the end of one
or his fingers Saturday while sitting,
in the barber’s chair. It seems he,
had the finger were it didn’t belong'
and when the barber tipped the chair
forward the hinge sheared off the
finger’s end as neatly as tho done
with a knife.
A team belonging to James Childs
of West Vermontville furnished the
weekly runaway Saturday morning
but were caught east of town before
any great damage was done.
This has been a very, mild winter
.so far but last Sunday night we had
a sample of the real thing. The
thermometer dropped to 6 below and
since has been hovering between 20
above and 14 below. Puts a fellow
in mind of old times when we had
real winter weather.
Considerable wood is being deliv
ered in town this week, in spite of
the fact that most farmers have
jumped the price to $1.25 per cord.
Village of Naahville that
Munro be authorized to e
v. T. Munro, sal. ana supplies,
; required documents of the Federal
31; Kcihl Hdwe., hammer, pipe, etc.,'Works Agency in order to securr“
---- — —• ifund, fj-gn
agency in the am
$50.00; Jesse A. Campbell. repairing ount allotted to the Village by the
tools, etc., $11.50; Consumers Pi' Agency toward the Village share of
Co., light and heat for Nov., $244.90; their contract with the Michigan
Ernest Golden, 24 1-2 hrs. Street.
$18.37; Lloyd Miller, 4 hrs. Water
“Be it further resolved that H. C.
rctt. Long. Palmer. Motion carried.
Moved by Barrett supported by Bucholz, a registered engineer, com
Long that we adopt the following plete the required surveys, estiresolution: Resolved: That the Vil
lage Clerk be authorized to make ap- quired by the contract with the
Planning
Commission
lication on behalf of the Village of .Michigan
for plans to erect
lashvllJe for a permit from the number 8-V-34-8
S
State Highway DepL to place Christ Sewage Disposal Plant together with
mas decorations along line 66 between sewer extensions, necessary pumps
Washington St and Church St. on etc., in the amounts and costs there
Dec. 12, 1946, and to remove them fore as set forth Ln the above con
on or before Jan. 6th. 1947, and that tract with the State Planning Com __ _____
o___of_________
the
Village
Nashville__________
will indem-I mission and according to the regunify and save
harmless
““ r—*— the
— State of: lations of the Michigan Planning
a»«j tthe
State Highway
and the Federal Works
Michigan and
___________
w___ _ Commission
_____ _
" claims
daims of every kind
Yeas: Appelman. Barrett.
DepL from all
kindI' Agency."
Agency,
arising out of said
‘ ‘ placing.
’
Yeas!'
* Long,
— ”
Palmer. Motion carried.
Appelman, Barrett, Long, Palmer. I Moved by Barrett supported by
IE.
L. Appelman,
'Long to adjourn.
Motion carried. '
Motion carried.
Moved by Palmer supported by
President Pro Tern.
Long that we increase the Marshal’s
ealary to $50.00 per month for the
Colin T. Munro, Clerk.
S
School Notes
(Continued from page one.)
given last week on “Unusual Insects
and Animals."
Those writing a perfect mastery
J. C. Fumlss has rented the va test last Friday were: Evelyn Her
cant store in the Yates block, which man, Joyce Demareau, Shirley Ma
is being fitted up in fine shape and son, Douglas Mason, Douglas Yarinto which he will move his stock of ger, Russell Hamilton, Richard El
drugs about the\ middle of, January. liston. Connie Potter. Janet Winans.
Monday morning the min pond Vivian Smith. Kenneth Long. Duane
was fairly filled with men cutting Hamilton, Sally WesL Sharon Hoff
and getting out ice. which is now man, Betty Ebersole, Calvin Rizor,
close to 10 inches thick and of good Sandra Hamilton, Phillip Hindedit
quality.
or, Jerry Long, John Mater, Harry
Charles H. Reiser has sold the Fowler. David Shupp, Joan Bell,
Woodland News to Charles F. Gro- Patty Mark, Cecil Rogers, Charlotte
zinger.
Rozema.
• '
Grade 6, Miss Caley—
Louin Richardson visited our room
that even 50 and 70 years ago peo last Thursday.
Delores Rodriquez is back after a
ple were handing out that same old
two weeks absence with a sprained
song A dance.
'
It’s like this:
You take an old knee.
geezer ana
orug aoout
and ail
all ne
he nas
has co
to brag
about* Many of us attended the Lyceum
is that his rheumatism is worse than I Course and enjoyed the tricks of maanyone clse’s rheumatism, or how he.gic.
can remember seeing Abraham LinWe have filled three Junior Red
coin at Springfield, or something Cross boxes. Some brought individual
like that In other words, he’s got gifts, others brought money which
we put* *•into
fund
used* *to
to have something to boast about to 1 -------’*- “a **"
“• -and
---------“ buy
put him on an even footing with the a variety of things for the boxes.
Ronald Dean brought some nice
generation in power at the moment.
And if this old fellow of another era rich dirt and we have planted some
doesn’t have rheumatism very bad, white
------ cedar
------ tree
---- seeds which Mrs.
never saw Lincoln and failed to star Dahlhouser gave us.
Robert Still brout
brought some climb
in any other important events of his I Rnbert
dov
day, than
then nhnut
about the onlv
only thinv
thing he ing spurs and Michael brought a saf
These were
can talk about is the weather.
So ety belt to show us.
he bites a shiver off short and says to mentioned in our reading lesson.
Those having a perfect mastery
his open-mouthed progeny, “Shucks,
kids, this ain’t cold. Why when I test in spelling are: David. Howard,
was a lad it used to get down to 40 Elizabeth, Jackie, France B„ Wayne
below and stay that way in winter." C., Oliver, James, Janice, Delores M.,
You let that sort of thing go on Diane, Shirley S. and Irene.
year and after year and pretty soon Belgh, Mrs. Baas—«
•We have finished our reading book
it comes to be an accepted fact that
the current winter is remarkably and are starting More Streets and
mild and that even a three-day bliz Roads.
Perfect mastery tests were written
zard with sub-zero temperature- is
nothing compared to what granpaw by: Sally B., Philip B., Clarence B.,
remembers in his time. News items Kenneth C., Rosalie E., Richard H..
printed in the Nashville News dur Janet M.. Pat M., Nancy M., Bobby
ing the last 73 years bear out our S- Gladys S., Bernard S.
Buddy Place spelled our room down
suspicion that things were pretty
much that same way for time im last Friday.
We have had very good attendance
memorial. Can’t you almost hear a
since
vacation.
Neanderthal man saying to his
grandchildren. "Yeah this is kinda
Wednesday the eighth, grade girls
cold but you kids ain’t seen nothin’.”
are going to play the seventh grade
girls.
.
Last Wednesday the boys played
the seventh grad(‘ boys, and lust.
Mrs. Walton reads us the story,
"Ransom of Red Chief." We all en
joy it very much.
Monday, Feb. v, will be a holiday
। in Barry county schools while the
I teachers attend county teachers' in
stitute at Hastings.
Teddy Norris and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Hamilton of Ajm Arbor
spent the week end with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb.
PLAY SAFE WITH
TIRE CHAINS
We are well stocked with Campbell Chains
in the following sizes:
,
4: 75 19
e-.oo x 16
5: 50 18
6:00 x 15
5:50 17
6:00x16 Heavy Duty
Side Chain Repair Links. 3c each.
According to Last Reports, We Should Have
Our HYDRAULIC HOIST
REPAIRED AND BACK IN OPERATION
BY THE END OF THIS WEEK.
We Have Regretted Having to Suspend Greasing Service
during the last week but the moment the hoist is back in
operation we will be ready to again give the sort of service
on which we’ve built our business —■ COMPLETE .SER
VICE, that is.
e
Passenger Tires In Stock
6:00 x 16
and
6:50 x 16
PLENTY’ OF INNER TUBES OF ALL SIZES.
WATER PUMPS for Ford, Chev., Plymouth, Dodge, Olds
and Pontiac.
Automatic Windshield Wiper Motors, Blades and Arms.
FUEL PUMPS for practically all makes of cars.
POINTS and CONDENSORS—We have what you need.
SIDE VIEW MIRRORS—All chrom^-Fit all make cars.
FLOOR MATS for Fords and Chevrolets—Only a few.
Good supply of Flashlights and Flashlight Batteries.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Dec. 4. 1946.
Eight were the rural-line neighbors
Of selfish Penelope Twee.
She lacked good telephone manners
Though proud of her family tree.
She kibitzed their calls and snorted:
“Are you going to talk ALL DAY!
Yet Penelope’s calls were long-winded —
“But I pay for the privilege,” she’d say
Regular meeting of the Village ]
Council held in the Bank Bldg. Wed- j
nesday night, Dec. 4, 1946, called to
order by Pres. Randall w!th the fol- |
lowing trustees present: Appelman,
Barrett. Long, Palmer.
Absent: |
Olmstead. Campbell.
Moved by Barrett supported by h
Long that the minutes of the meet- • g
ing held Nov. 6, 1946, be approved S
as read.
Motion carried.
(g
Moved by Palmer supported by 1i;
Appelman that the following bills be , I
allowed and orders drawn on treas- ’ g
urer for same: Mich. State Accident |
Fund, bal. on Comp. Ins. Prem., I
$63.16; Nash. Fire D^pL, Camp fire, |!
$22.00; Frank Russell, sal. for Nov., I
$30 00; Luelda Olsen, $30.00; Byron I
DeGraw. $15.00
Clarence Thomp- 5
WANTED—200 Motorists to try CRISTY DRY GAS,
which eliminates water in gasoline, making starting
easier and preventing rust and corrosion. Drive in
today and let us fix you up with a pint bottle for only
— 75c —
Penelope’s calls were in series
That lasted from nine until nine.
She’d forget to hang up the receiver
And tie up the whole rural line.
Good rural-line neighbors are thoughtful
For it’s better to share, they agree;
Then all of them get better service —
When they need it the line is left free.
STOPS
Hair from turning visibly
GRAY
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 tale at
FURNISS A DOUSE
The Rexall Store
MICHIGAN« BILL TILKPHONf
COMPANY
Phone 2581
Naahville
I
Your Friendly Texaco Sendee Station.
Babcock's Texaco Service
Phone 3601
Naahville
�------------------------------ ---------- -------■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a.
unro’s Groceteria
CHURCH NOTES
Bouws.
hospital
Europe;
Children of India;
Christmas cantata that there was no
Mrs. George C. write-up following the weil-attcnd-
given said cantata.
I just guess
that I thought that so much said
of the music.
OLheni on t
gram are Mr*. Charles Oughl
look forward to the next one.
Mr*. E. 8. Hafner. Mr*. W. C
Rev. and M rs. Ougfiton were
will lead the devotions. The lunch guests. The Laurence Annis are a
eon committee is Mrs. Sam Smith, welcome addition to the alto and
bass sections. Bunco was played
Munro.
Each members is urged to with Rev. Oughton winning first
bring a guest.
prise for the men. Bill Jenkins the
consolation prize, Lucille Hecker the
first prize for the women and Leia
Pythian Btotere—
Roe low.
Mr*. A. A. Reed and Mr*. Ralph
Refreshment* were served which
He** are the leaders in the attend consisted of Angel Food Pie (if you
ance contest announced ax the Mon want to know what that is, just call
day night meeting' of the Pythian Evelyn Dean, Cecille Betts or Mar
Bister*. The contest will continue garet Wagner), coffee, and sand
for six meetings, then the winning wiches, which were “almost too
side will be entertained by the losers. pretty to eat," furnished by Irene
Mrs. Bruce Brumm, the Most Ex Hamp and Air*. George Taft.
cellent Chief, announced that Mr*.
William Jenkins brought the even
Dorr Webb and Mrs. Harvey Wilson ing to a close in his own inimitable
will serve on the Flower committee
for the coming year.
Mrs. L. D. McKercher and Mr*. Eastern Star Meeting—
Ralph Hess were hostesses for the
At their regular meeting last Tues
social hour.
day Laurel chapter of the Eastern
Star installed two officers who were
Past Matrons* Meeting—
unable to be present at the regular
Mr*. Philip Dahlhouser is enter installation. They were Mrs. Phyllis
taining the Past Matrons o' the Skedgell as conductress and Mrs. Ina
Eastern Star Thursday evening.
Hamilton as chaplain.
The 'following were transferred
members: Mrs. Mary Walton, Miss
Cornelia Morrison, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kirkham, Mrs. Catherine Beedle,
Beedle. Mrs. Mildred Kent, Mrs.
PRESCRIPTIONS John
Olive Mason, Mrs. Dorothy Masselink. A very lovely affiliation cere
mony was performed by Worthy
Matron Zoe Butler.
Fifty dollars was voted to the
Eastern Star Villa at Adrian and
live dollars to the Michigan Tuber
culosis Assn.
The committee who served coffee
and doughnuts were Mrs. Clara
Belle Powers, Mrs. Beulah Thomp
son and Mrs. Villa Olin.
W<-‘ opened pur meeting -Monday
evening with the Scout law, oath
and pledge to the flag. We then had
demonstrations on signaling, Morse
and semaphore.
We cloaeG with a
Naahville:
few Scout songs, and then we had ' g
10: 00 a. m.—Worship service.
the Scout benediction. Those pres-j ■
11: 15 a. m.—Church school.
ent were Bob Brott, Gordon Mead.: ■
7.00 p. rtu—Youth Fellowship.
Leon Leedy. Bill Guy. David and .*
BarryviUe:
Stewart Lofdadhl, Charles Will- ■
10:30 A.M.—Church School.
cutt, Gene Fisher, Don Stevens, ■
11.30 AM.— Worship Service.
Stephen Hinderliter, Fred Winans, ■
Roger Schulze, Bill Bruce and Fred ■
Ualted Brethren.
Ackett
,
■
Green Bar Meeting — We opened ■
our Green Bar meeting by talking ■
10: 00 a. m., Morning worship.
about Scout Week, which is the week ■
11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school.
of Feb. 7-14. Then we had a talk I ■
6;45 p. m., Youth Fellowship.
about Family Night, which is Feb. ‘ ■
llth. All Scouts that have uniform*
Bt. Cyril CbthoUc Church,
wear them, and bring your parents.
Naahville,
Those present were Scoutmaster
Mas* every Sunday'at 10:00 a.
Fred Ackett, Bill Guy. Don Steven*,
Leon Leedy, Dave Lofdahl, Mr. Reed
Naahville Baptist Chorck
and Bill Bruce.
Bill Bruce, Scribe.
Sunday morning worship at 10:00
o'clock. Sermon, “Prayer and Trou
ble."
Bridge ClubOur Bible school convenes at 11:15.
Two table* of bridge met at Mrs.
Children's meeting at the parson Cecil Barrett's Wednesday afternoon.
age Tuesday afternoon at 4:00.
The first prire was won by Mrs.
Sunday evening worship at 7:30. Horace Powers, and low prize by
Sermon, “The Universal Draft." IEv^v- Mrs. Ward Butler. Mrs. Ray Tnomperyone cordially invited to come and
.worship with us.
Mrs. Lizzie Lake, Mrs. Norena
Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager, Mr.
Sunday school at 10;00. Help US and Mrs. Grover Grant of Vermont
to have a good school by coming.
ville and LeRoy Snell of. Oiivet spent
Morning worship at 11:00.
The Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
pastor will present the second in a Gerlingen Mr. and Mrs Don Miller
aeries of messages on "The Articles were Sunday evening callers.
of Faith of the Church."
NYPS at 6:30. Everyone welcome.
Evangelistic hour, 7; 30.
Midweek prayer and piaisc meet
ing Thursday at 7:30 at the home of
Mrs Nellie Callahan on N. State St.
Clothe* Pin*
pkg. of 30, 19c
Kidney Beans
can 19c
Kippered Snacks...
can 22c
Hominy ...:„ No. 2’Xi can 16c
'
y2 i
Droste** Dutch Style Cocoa
Hershey Cocoa ..._
Grated Cocoanut
1 lb. can 29c
---------- pkg. 27c
25 lb. bag $2.00
..... 1 lb. box 19c
-------—. pkg. 15c
---------- pkg. 45c
pkg. of 100, 89c
;’s Corn Flakes ...
Swansdown Cake Flour
lenderleaf Tea Bails. ______
can 19c
Veg-all Mixed Vegetable*
sarumes in uu ..... ..... .... _ ................ tan can zdc
Cigarettes, any kind.... .......................carton $1.35
Spic and Span’...::_____ _ _ ____________ pkg. 21c
bar 11c
Palmolive Soap ......
Duff’s Waffle Mix .....
Famo Pancake Flour
Yellow Cornmeal
pkg. 25c
.... 5 lb. bag 45c
... 5 Ib. bag 35c
A good assortment of Fresh Fruit always on hand.
. You can sell It with a 25-cent News Ad.
MRS. SMITH: When you're buying meat and gro
ceries for every day in the year, your Kroger
savings certainly mount up.
Maple Grove Bible Church.
(Wilcox Church)
Marvin Potter, Pastor.
10: 00 a m., Sunday school.
11: 00 a. m., Morning service.
7: 0u 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.
KROGER: They surely do. Most families spend
between 20% and 25% of their
budgets do balance
better with Kroger's
high-quality, lowpriced food* that save
you money every day.
EXPERIENCE
ACCURACY
CARE . .
(teip Fire Girl* Meet—
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
T.
Moyer, Pastor
Camp Fire girls met Friday at 1
o'clock at school. Their new guar
North Church:
dian fe Dorothy Massclink.
Craft
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school.
All of these are necessary in
projects were discussed and several
11 a. m., Worship service, Sermon
filling a prescription which will
were chosen such as decorating by the pastor.
.
do the job your doctor intends
small wooden boxes, salt and pepper
South Church:
.
it to do. . . . You get all three
shakers, pin*, leather tooling, felt
11 a. m., Sunday school.
here, plus the use of fresh,
work and others.
The girls are
12 noon. Worship ^service, Sermon
quality drugs.—And fair pricworking for honor* and are a very by the pastor.
enthusiastic group.
Christian Science Churches.
•Truth” will be the subject of the
Aldrich-Cole—
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts an Lesson-Sermon in al! Christian Sci
nounce the marriage of their daugh ence Churches throughout the world
ter, Gladys Louise Cole, to Mr. Burr on Sunday, January 26.
DRUG STORE
Aldrich of Vermontville Saturday,
The Golden Text (I John 5:6) is:
January 18, at Angola. Ind.
The "It is the Spirit that beareth wit
wedding was performed by -the Rev. ness, because the Spirit is truth.’’
Among the Bible citations is this
iiiiiiiiiiiimmniittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 John W. Borders at the Methodist
parsonage. The couple will live on passage
(Ephesians 6; 11, 14, 17)
Mr. Aldrich’s farm northeast of Ver “Put on the whole armour of God,
that ye may be able to stand against
montville.
the wiles of the devil. Stand there
fore, having your loin* girt about
MRS. C. A. LENTZ ENTER
with truth,
and having on the
TAINS BRIDGE CLUB
breastplate of righteousness; And
Mrs. C. A. Lentz entertained at take the helmet of salvation and the
bridge
last Thursday afternoon. sword of the Spirit, which is the
Mrs. Horace Powers and Mrs. C. O. word of God."
•
Mason were guests. Mrs. Ralph Olin
won first prize, and Mrs. Mason low.
McKERGHER
A Sure Cure for
Mid-winter Blues .
A NEW PERMANENT
Machine Permanents
$5.00 and up.
Machincless Permanents
$6.00 and up.
Cold Wave*
$10.00 and up.
Phone 3901
CARD
oS
THANKS
. .. And Other Special Notice* .. .
Obituaries of 200 word* or les*
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 tiiiu head
ing. one cent per word with a
minimum charge of 50 cent*. ,
annis
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones take
this manner to thank the Clover
Leaf class for the cards and good
things to eat; also other friends for
help and kind cards that have been
----- =my
—-------Please
isent me since
illness.
accept my sincere thanks.
nilllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliH p
Claude Jones.
beauty shop
Clean-up Special on Purses
An Attractive Selection of several dozen lad
ies' Purses in a variety of styles, sizes, colors.
ONE-THIRD OFF
Item* You’ll Want to See — and Buy!
Toweling — part linen, Red and Green border
Dish Clothes.
Men’s Neckties
Boys’ Corduroy Overalls — Sizes 4 to 12
You are always welcome to take advantage of our
LAY-AWAY PLAN.
MI-LADY SHOP
MARTIN CORNERS
Mrs. Orr Fisher
URRY'S BEETS
Cigarettes
Sweet Relish
Catsup
Peanut Butter
Grapefruit
Tomato Juice Xry
Spotlight Coffee 3
Mary Lou
Odessa
ROMAR CLEANSER
UNCO CLEANER
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lewis wenMonday evening visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Orr Fisher.
Lloyd and Ruby
Cogswell were Thursday evening vis
itors at the Fisher home.
Mr. are sorry to report that Thom
as Davis was seriously ill the past
week and obliged to go to Pennock
hospital, where he underwent major
surgery Saturday morning.
Mrs. Edith Butolph of near Hast
ings visited Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher
Wednesday evening of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and
son of the Wellman district were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Shirley Slocum.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney and
sons of Castleton Center, Howard
Schantz of Maple Grove, Wayne
VanSyckle of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs.
Orr Fisher and Claud Troutwine
were Saturday supper guests of -W.
Cogswell and family. Sunday dinner
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bu
tolph and Miss Frieda Butolph of
near Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Werner and daughter of Grand Rap-
SOFWASH
<»> 31c
43c
20c
DRAM
SAL SODA
Sott.rw
Avalon
JOHNSON'S GLn-COAT
BROOMS
2 p^b
har'/ford
INSURANCE
McDERBY*8 AGENCY
insurance — Surety Brad*
J. Oar* MeDertry
r 23c
21C
z.okr'.
BART FOODS
31c
” 3 cans 23C
MUSTARD
Libb/s
16c
CUCUMBER SLICES ZJ
2£ 57c
17c
“ 27c
MUSTARD
Horseradish
No 2
CHILI SAUCE
25c
28c
SPAGHETTI DINNER
2 p^, 35c
COTTAGE CHEESE
.ss1.03
X 23c
SODA CRACKERS
Buy 2 Loaves
Double Your
Savings!
10c
LARGE
LOAVES
2V4 X. 7c
Pint 59c
SUGARED DONUTS tRemioo <k>. 21c
CINNAMON ROLLS
r.iud
COFFEE CAKES
him
ptp
23c
29c
eeen 83 C
KROGER
SELECTED
Buy grapefruit the new,
convenient way - in rt
mash
bags I
You
gel
specially, uniform-srzt
fruit . . . rich in vitamin-
Mr. and Mr a Orr Fisher were call
ers and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzcl’s
and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum'i
last week; also at Henry Cole's and
Thomas Davis'.
Mr. and Mr*. Roland Barry expect
to take their daughter, Mr*. Carl
Grashuis, back to Florida this week.
They planned to start Tuesday, and
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry will keep
house for them while they are away.
Mr*. G. R. Montgomery and Mr*.
Lentz Chaffee were in Grand Rap
id* Monday.
APPLE BUTTER
V <8c
28-oz.
14-oz. bottle
Country Club
Henry Cole underwent a major op
eration at Pennock hospital Satur
day, Jan. 11, and is getting along
nicely.
He was brought home last
s1.39
laden juice - tangy, tart
sweet flavor I
GRAPEFRUIT
s 101 45c
CALIFORNIA CARROTS
CAUUH.OWIR
Firm, w
PASCAL CTLMY Cnip. Im
FRESH DATES
Large, iusen
Potatoes
bunch
ZMWFXHMRE
Blue, Rose, Green, or Yellow.
Full Set Available at a
DIME A DISH
with any
25c purchase
BUILD A FULL SET
AT BIG SAVINGS?
CREAM CHEESE
». 51c
LOHGHORN CREESE
ft 51c
KROGER FLOUR wmL' 25 tX S1.S3
FILUDURT FLOUR
10c
29c
23c
19c
KRISFY CRACKERS
25 £ SI .75
£
£25c
OLD DUTCH
50 £,$1.29 CLEANSER ~ 9c
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
.
�For You, Our Milk Patrons,
With Our Compliments . . .
THE TOPPER Magazine
“Tops in Reading Entertainment"
We try to see that every patron receives a copy of "The
Topper" every' month. . If you failed to get yours, we still
have a supply of the January issue — just say the word
and we'll bring you one. . . . KIDS, you’ll want to send in
the coupon of page 9, with one of our milk bottle caps and
ten cents, for your copy of the Topper Fun Book. It’s 24
pages of fun for boys and girls — games, jokes, cut-outs,
wood-craft patterns, airplane models, etc. — worth a dol
lar but yours for a dime.
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
When a man starts thrown’ dirt
you can be sure he’s Iosin’ ground.
Best quality ribbons tor all makes
typewriters. 75c. Nashville New*.
| BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
D!l R E C T 0 R Y
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
1-hy^cUa »nd Surgeon
Office hour,.
Afternoon, except
Ttiuredxy. 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.
Eves tested—glasses carefully fit
ted. Office and 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 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
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.
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810, Hastings
Nashville Hdqr*.. Keihl Hardware
In Naahville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
INSURANCE
Of AB Kinds
GEO. H. WILSON
Phons 4131
Comer State and Reed flta^
Nashvilie
SOUTH VERMONTVILLE
WE REPAIR ALL
Legal Notices.
By Mrs. Beulah King.
ELECTRICAL
NELSON BRUMM
Notice to Creditor*—
Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Satterlee and
State of Michigan, the Probate
Mrs. Anna VandcrVeere were enter Court for the County of Barry,
tained at Mr. and Mrs. John White’s
In the matter of the estate of
in Lansing Sunday, in honor of their
Walter Vlrker*. DeceaM^L
daughter Kathleen’s birthday.
Notice is hereby given that all
Caller* at the Faust-Kilpatrick claims against said estate will be
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. heard by said court on the 19th day
BAKRYV1LLE
Russell Kilpatrick and baby, Mr. and of March. A. D. 1947, at ten o’clock
Mr*. Lloyd Faust. Mr. and Mr*. Joe in the forenoon, and all creditors of
Mrs. L. A. Day
Faust of Vermontville and Mr. and said deceased are required to present
Mrs. Clarence Faust of Bellevue.
their claim* to said court, at the
Our meeting of the WSCS at the
Clark Bell, who was bom and rais probate office in the city of Hastings,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Avery ed in this locality, was laid to rest and to serve a copy of said claim on
was well attended. We meet again in .Woodlawn cemetery, Vermont Von W. Fumiss, administrator of
next week Thursday, Jan. 30, at the ville, Monday afternoon.
said estate, whose address is Nash
L. A. Day home for potluck dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert King and two ville, Michigan, at least twenty days
Our Nashville friends are always
prior to said hearing.
welcome tc come to these dinners, as children of Howell called at Fred
Dated January 11, A. D. 1947.
King's Sunday.
well as everyone else.
Stuart Clement,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Frank 30-32
Judge of Probate. "
We were very sorry to hear of the and Walter had birthday dinner at
scricus illness of Archie Newton, Ralph Wells' Sunday, honoring Mrs.
son-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Well*’ birthday.
Find what you want with a Neu’s Ad
WUlitts. He suffered a severe heart
Mr. and Mrs .Scott Lyford called
attack early Sunday morning and
was taken to Pennock hospital where on Mr. and Mrs. Truman Merriam in
he is resting as comfortably as pos- Naahville Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and
•sible at this writing. We hope he
makes a speedy recovery. Dr. and family spent Sunday with their dau
Mr*. C. O. WUlitts and the twins ghter and husband.. Mr. and Mrs.
620 a State St
1 were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. Guv Adsit of Lansing.
Rosalie Rockwell spent the week
Phone 4361
and Mrs. WUlitts.
end with her uncle. ELam Rockwell,
! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and and family. Mr. and Mi?.. George
Complete
Service on
Rockwell
were
Sunday
dinner
guests
I
■' Virginia were Sunday dinner guests
___ All Electric Motors.
Milo Daly and igife nF
of T?zil1r.BelleI of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Beebe
of there.
ivue and Kenneth Powers and wife of
Hastings.
Service on oil burners
I Charlotte spent an evening there last
and all appliances
i Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and 1 week?
except radios.
। sons
of I ” -Mra.
- ' Arthur Cook and Mrs. Maxine
iSr— were
r v,Sunday
—dinner
------- guests
°----------' Mr.
Mr. and
and Mrs. Karl
Earl Pr>nnork
Pennock and
and TJnLin- '■Dunning of Charlotte were callers at
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
d*I Scott Lyford’s Sunday evening.
Ho
Mr. and Mra
Mrs.- 1181
Ralph
i
T’hnrffidnv
wMr
Ph Sibbrell called
nnT
F^d Shim
‘on Mrs. Clara Clapper Thursday atafand Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen
nt rv-a Kinton
Carroll’s Service
and Jackie and Mr. and Mr,. Emory Mr
L]oyd Hnl
wini- |
muX
Me^Kln^^.! ,ITd WeU* at Cliarlotu Sunday In
■ J^MUnnd Mr«
'honor of Winifred's birthday, which
Jean and Mrs -Alma Shipp of Belle- - n
f. 22nd
S-ue: Mr jnd^Mr,. Arthur Shepler1t*^ronan“’M«n<’bfon
o(
ternron
UnfndWMr8
Sunfleld called at Fred King', last
ternoon callers, and Mr. and Mrs.
nnr.
Leaur Rlach and daughter,
Ct , Th^ry
brother ot Mr,.
Hastings, were Sunday eve callers. |Watkln Nicholas, arrived home from
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were Arabia, where he served with the
, Sunday eve callers of John Tomlin- IATC. He has purchased the Dutch
Kraft paint store in Charlotte.
■son at Pennock hospital.
Mrs. Wm. Hill will entertain the
1 Mrs. Russell Mead and children
were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. South Vermontville Birthday club at
! and Mr*. Clayton McKeown.
Mr. her home Friday. Jan. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foster and son
and Mrs? Mead attended a meeting in
Paul of Vermontville called at the
Battle Creek Tuesday eve.
Fred King home Saturday after
Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and noon.
Jay Pennington of Nashville called
Mrs. Vernon Thompson of Freeport. on Fred King Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and
Mr and Mrs, Fred King called on
family were Sunday afternoon call Mr. and Mrs. Alva Landes Saturday
ers of Mrs. Eleanor Strickland of evening.
Hastings and the Cameron McIn
tyres of Quimby.
Harley Hayman accompanied Ar MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal
thur Lathrop to Fowlerville Tuesday
for business, professional or home
where they spent the day with Mrs.
use. Book of 200 receipts In dup
Louise Lathrop and Rev. and Mrs.
licate, four to the page, perforat
Ira Cargo.
ed, complete with cartoon, $1.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and
Nashville New* Office.
30-tf
, children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. (Wirt Surine of
Naahville.
I
MAKE YOUR CORFf
Duane and Wendell were Sunday din
ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Day of the Star district.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkes of
Banfleld were Sunday callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Day.
APPLIANCES
Maytag Washer*
. . . All makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely oil and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
See the beautiful new
WESTINGHOUSE DOUBLE DRAIN BOARD CABINET
SINK
with chrome mixing faucets and spray, on display in our
store.
Oil burning automatic Hot Water Heaters . . . Lakeview
water Softeners . . . Electric Room Heaters . . . Monarch
Coal and Wood Ranges . . . Croeley Combination Radio
Phonograph and table model Radios for immediate delivery
[.Nation Electrical Appliance
101 Main St
Nashville
Phone 3841
See Us for Your
6:00x16
and 6:50 x 16 DeLuxe Champion
Passenger Automobile Tires
Prices Are Right
Taking Fertilizer Orders
Daily
Tonnage Limited
Will Start Delivering this Month.
Have Your Ordered Yours?
DO A
BETTER
STOCK SHEET
Plywood (some sizes).
Masonite 1-8 in. 4 x 8 Tempered.
Ladders (Common and Extension).
Asphalt Shingles.
Wallboard from time to time.
New Metal Mouldings for Wallboard.
Barn Sash (Common Sizes).
Celosiding (3 in 1 Insulated Siding).
Cement (AU you want).
Bam Door Track and Hangers.
1 Prefab Brooder House 12 x 20.
Some Sizes of Windows and Frames.
We are expecting some good sbed shipments of Lumber
any time now, so will be glad to figure on your requirements
Randall Lumber & Coal Co.
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN
Office 2841
Residence 2761
Feed Wayne Hog Supple
ment along with your corn
and see the big difference
cut*
market sooner
Cvttf'iM. fvt. . .
RIVERSIDE FEED MILL
Jamee Rlxor, Prop.
Phoac 4'
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�8. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
Last Tuesday Mra. Olive McIntyre ,Turn it into cash with a News Ad!
was hostess to the Maple Grove Ex- <
Auctioneer
<FliST>
QUALITY
My work begins when
you call
CALL AT MY EXPENSE
r.eaui aiiu aus.
Pullorum Tested
100 at hatchery, 512.90 per 100 delivered. Sexed Pullets if
desired. Guaranteed Livability. Order now.
MARSHALL POULTRY FARM & HATCHERY
Phone 3132
cning supper guests of Mr. and Mra.
Frank Hawblitz.
Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and
Jack and Mrs. Frieda Marshall were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mr. and Mra. Lyle Jones and fam Mra. Marshall Green and family. K
ily of Battle Creek were Sunday evMr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and
Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop
were Friday evening callers of Mr.
and Mra. Paul Bell.
BUY THE BEST
Mrs. Marie Skidmore and son Lar
ry of Coldwater were Saturday
INSURANCE
guests of Mr. and Mra. Errett Skid
Llfo-HospltaJ-Aecldent-Hmltb
more. Larry remained for a longer
MILO A YOUNG
visit.
lone 4771
Nashville
Mr. and Mrs. J. Maurer were Sun
day afternoon callers of Mr. and
l-14p
Mra. William Hawblitz.
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Vern Hawblitz
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(AND WE DO MEAN "HIGHEST”)
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals, Our Hasting,
Collect jr can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
uub
,
M
CiL
WELDING
we
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 A LIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Cotlected PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
_
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
HORSES $10.00
COWS $10.00
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
$10.00
COWS
$8.00
j
tte 3teel ■
Farm Bureau Community Group met;" maae, we nave uie owe
with Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman. '■
to make it.
The February meeting will be at the;! TRAILERS—Car OT TracMack-Rhodes home.
tor.
Mr. and Mra. Gale Palmer return
| The Lapham dredge, which has B TRATT.FR HITCHES —
ed to their home in Flint Saturday
■ been standing by the road near FrcdB
.
p
after spending several days with Mr.
HUl’s since completing the dredging B
and Mra. Charles Palmer.
of Squaw creek, was recently moved ,lB
B
VVlSLL’itu.
Mr. and Mra. Abraham Hawk and
to a new job near Charlotte.
■ RADIATOR REPAIR.
WM. MARTIN
daughters
and Billy Beauchamp
Last week Mra. Dorothy Hoffman | ■ LATHE WORK.
went to Detroit Saturday where the
i visited relatives in Battle Creek. ;■
-Distributor for
Hawks spent the week end with rel
Auctioneer
Monday she was the guest of her," OXYGEN and ACETYatives. . Billy, who has made his
niece, Mra. Vera Hughes; Tuesday of
of."
.■
home with the Hawks since last
T.FNF-— '
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall; Wed- ■
Call or See Me for
June, remained in Detroit with his
nesday of Mr. and Mra. Harold Nor- ■CDCfKI WFIDING
father.
SPECIAL RATES.
ria; Thursday she visited Mra. Ethel ■
Cavanaugh, and the remainder of i ;
&MACHINE
CO.
I Furnish Clerk.
A new telephone, on the Bellevue
the week -he
JACR GREEN
she .Dent
spent with Mra.
Mrs. Marv!"
Mary'"
exchange, was installed at the J. Al
Curley near Caledonia, returning: I
Call at my expense.
bert Caln home Friday, No. 2873.
J
Phone
2621
home Sunday.
"
Robert Gray was taken to Elm St.
Mrs. Stanley Earl spent Sunday In
Nashville 2241
Vermontville with her brother and
hospital. Battle Creek, for an appen
dectomy. Mrs. Lulu Gray of Nash
Bister.
ville has been staying with the fam
AUCTION
Mr. and Mra. Ray Caster of Battle
ily during his absence, and Harold
Wednesday, January 29
Creek, Mr. and Mra. Oral Pitt of
Cheeseman
has been doing the
at 1:00 o’clock.
Base Line district were Sunday call
chores. He was expected home on
Located 2 mi. southwest of
ers at the Howard Garter home.
Monday.
Charlotte on M-78 to Maurie
AUCTIONEER
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman
C. O. Dye is able to be out again
school, then first house cast,
and family were Sunday guests at
after an illness which has kept him
on the old Bank farm.
Clarence Bump's in Hastings.
DEWEY REED
confined to the house since Dec. 9.
50 head of Holstein cattle, 30
Mrs. Robert Gray and children
milch cow’s, reg. bull. 20 hei
and Mrs. Lulu Gray were dinner
Mr. and Mra. Charles Rodgers are '
Phone 3467, Hastings, at
fers; Model D John Deere and
guests Sunday at Harold Gray’s.
spending a couple of weeks with rel
John Deere Model A tractors
my expense for auction
Mrs. Dominic Marco is home con
atives in Tennessee.
on rubber with 3-bottom and
valescing from major surgery at
dates.
2-bottom plows, grain thresher,
Pennock hospital.
silo filler, pipe milker, hammer
Callers
Sunday
evening
at
Harvey
NORTH KALAMO
mill,
rake, loader, drill, tractor
Cheeseman's were Mr. and Mrs. Har
mower and all other kinds farm
Mrs. William Justus
old Briggs of Battle Creek, Mr. and
tools. 35 tons alfalfa and
Mra. W. Face of Nashville, Ray Frubroom hay, 800 bu. oata, 25 tons
in, Mra. Bernice Gray and sons.
There was a good attendance at
ensilage, 25 feeder pigs, 4
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 28, the,
WARNERVILLE-SHORES
the WSCS meeting at the home of
brood sows bred, 200 Barred
Extension
class
will
meet
with
Mrs.
,
Mra. LouisO Frey Wednesday.
An
Rock pullets.
Mra.
J.
E.
Rupe
C. Cheeseman. Mra. Keith Chase of I
interesting meeting was held after
WOLF A TAYLOR, Props.
Hastings will be present to explain
the bountiful dinner . We enjoyed
CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
about
Hospital
Guilds.
Anyone
in'
Wo are very sorry to report that
having Mrs. Esther Carpenter of
Sale can.be held inside.
terested
is
invited
to
attend.
Bellevue with us. There were about Miss Neva Farley passed away last
Friday. The funeral was held Sun
20 present.
day at Woodland U. B. church. For
Lou Ella Frey of Kalamazoo col many years she had been an able 1
lege and Jack Frey of Lansing spent correspondent for different newspa
the week end with their parents, Mr. pers. The family have the deep
When You Think of
and Mrs. Fred Frey.
sympathy of their many friends.
Mrs. Wm. Justus was a dinner
Ralph Olin and Ralph Bliss called
Getting Your Baby Chicks
guest Monday at the John Dull home
on John Rupe Saturday on business.
in Nashville.
Mr. and Mra. O. H. Ehlert and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck ■
.... THINK OF US!
daughter of Jackson and Newell
Slosson of Detroit' spent Sunday were in Nashville and Hastings on ■
Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Springett ac- ■
We will have a complete line of Mashes,
with Mr. and Mra. R. J. Slosson.
companies
them
to
Nashville
and
I
■
Fine Scratch Feed, Grits, Concentrates,
Mrs. Lcora M&rtcns moved back was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. I ■
to her home Saturday.
etc., to take care of your needs.
John SpringetL
Ci
Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus and Clar
ence were Sunday dinner guests of
Damon McClelland and son David ' ■ We also have a complete line of Feeds and Concentrates for
Mr. and .Mrs. Lowell Crousser and called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe ■
Laying Hens, Cattle and Hogs.
fanfily.
Friday evening.
(Last week's items.)
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT . . . WE DETJVER.
Mrs. Eddie Sprague of Chester,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and ■
Mr. and Mra. H. A. Slosson and Mr. Avis and Mra. Mary Springett at- ■ We Now Have:
and Mra. Hamilton and children of tended the funeral of Mrs. Libbie ■
Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Vic. Fender Thursday at the Kilpatrick ■ KING’S SPECIAL BRAND FLOUR.
KING’S PURE GOLD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR.
Gregg of Lansing were Sunday af church.
Another old teacher and "
ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. schoolmate laid to rest
KING'S SINCERITY PASTRY FLOUR.
Slosson and Mrs. Lcora Martens.
The
Best Home Bakers Swear by King’s Flour ...
Mra. Beatrice Bliss called on Mra. ■
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Palmer went to
Try it Yourself!
Mary Springett and Mra. Sylvia Rupe ■
Flint recently to malic their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser anti Saturday.
::
children were Sunday afternoon call
Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck and ■
ers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and
daughters Avis and Arlene enter- ■
Clarence.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart at tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and ■
Phone 4741
tended the wedding of his nephew at Mra. Cecil Curtis and family and Mr. R James Rizor, Prop.
First Methodist church in Battle and Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck and daugh- ”
ter Connie Jean.
IB
Creek Saturday.
Several were at the Church Plan
ning Conference at the home of Mr.
and Mra. Ernest Perry and family
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
Mr. and Mra. Henry Gearhart’s, Ln
honor of Henry's birthday.
Riverside Feed Mill
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $10
COWS $8
""
E if it’s something you want 2
_s*turd.y evening th. Mxpl.. Orove ■
I
We are glad to announce that our hatchery has qualified
under the Michigan Poultry Improvement Association to
advertise and sell MICHIGAN U. S. APPROVED-PULLORUM TESTED BABY CHICKS.
Our Breeding Flocks,
Hatchery, Incubators, advertising, etc., have been inspected
and approved by the Association Inspector.
Our aim is the production of Highest Quality Baby
Chicks through careful culling, bloodtesting, the use of
superior breeding males, and proper incubation procedure.
As it is our contention that no poultry raiser can afford to
raise the so-called "cheap chicks,” we hatch only one grade.
One grade and one price to everyone.
Nashville, Route 2
fukaucs,
lesson on Closets and Storage Spac-! ■
2180 Woodland
U. S. APPROVED
I Mr. and Mra. Franz Maurer and
! Linus Maurer attended the funeral
(of Mra. Maurer’s aunt, Mra. Wm.
: Parker,, tn Battle Creek Wednesday.
BRANCH DISTRICT
Mra. C. McKimmy.
The Vanderwatera have a phone,
No. 2105.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
__
Donald
___ .________
Dowaeit—and
__ children were
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Larsen of Vassar,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Werly and chil
dren of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Hedlund and children and
Mr. and Mrs. George Dowsett and
children of Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Adams and
family of Hastings spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Park and
children of Vicksburg and Jack Bottomley of Augusta visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall
and daughter Marvel.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKimmy
and son Keith spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford and
family of Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and children accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Basler of Hastings
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert .Whipple of Ann Ar-
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore en
tertained Sunday their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and Mr.
and Mrs. Maynard Tucker of Hast
ings and Mr. and Mrs. George Skid
more of Thornapple lake. *
Ifri Frieda Marshall
enjoyed
Bunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Green.
general repairing
uid Overhauling Cars .. and
Praetors. . . . Good line of
COMMUNITY AUCTION
This Is Your Sale.
Bring in Your Merchandise.
1 will hold an auction at 21 1 Main street, Nashville, on •
Saturday, January 25
Starting at 1:00 P. M.
1935 Dodge 4-door, new rings and rod
bearings.
1935 Chevrolet coach; 4 new tires; motor
overhauled; and heater.
Boy’s Bicycle, all reconditioned.
Car Heater, guaranteed.
CATTLE
Jersey bull, wt. 700.
3 or more heifers.
/
Maytag Washer, in good shape.
New Hot Point Electric Stove.
Automatic Electric Radio and Phonograph
12 record exchange.
Studio ouch. 1 Dresser.
Lazy Boy Chair.
Ottoman.
Davenport. Big Chair.
White Enamel Kerosene Stove.
2 Commodes. 6 Straight Chairs.
1 Iron and Cord. Some Dishes.
(The above items are nearly new.)
Piano.
Leather Sheepskin Jacket.
New Topcoat, size 40.
3 pairs Ice Skates, sizes 8, 6, and 5.
CANDY
Straw, and Belt, and Rifle
18 bales of Straw.
20 Bags.
6-ply, 4 1-2 in., 52 ft. long, nearly new belt.
16-ahot Repeater Rifle.
L ...
Welding.
10 one-pound boxes of Candy.
Chocolate Covered Creams.
Chocolate Wafers.
Chocolate Covered Caramels.
Other things too numerous to mention.
Lunch and Coffee.
Call Collect Ionia 400.
FURLONG’S
SERVICE STATION
VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY
5 miles north of Naahville
Phone 2189
FURNITURE
CARS
1938 Chrysler 4-door; good tires.
Woodland
Lloyd J. Eaton, Auct & Mgr.
E. E. Gray, Clerk
■■■■■■■■■■■■■
M
■
"
S
]
:;
�HOLD THAT DAT®!
• 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 u*.
Everyone Invited.
to Rent - Hou- or
N. Main St., wishes at this time to i menL
Phone 3591.
28L-pl
thank his many patrons
and .■Wanted—Scrap iron, metals, radia
friends for the past prosperous
tors, batteries, junk cars.
Mike
vear, and wishing them all a very
Fisher, phone 3061.29-tfc
Happy New Year, kindly solicits
their future patronage.
30-p Wanted to Rent — Farm or farm
land on shares or Tor cash. Phone
TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN
2129.28-tf-pl
If you can't afford a full-time book
keeper, try George E Place for Wanted—IroningsAp do in my home.
Call 4101 if you are looking for
Complete Accounting Service. Work
someone to stay with your children
done at your convenience and you
evenings. Mrs.-Earl Culp.
31-c
have your records at all times. Call
3461 for an estimate.
22-tfc
Donations Wanted for
SPECIAL RATES
CHURCH AUCTION SALE
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Wednesday Evening. Feb. 5.
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Benefit Methodist Church Fund.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
RAY PENNOCK
Produce, Popcorn, Poultry or any
Phone 3042
Naahville
thing
else of value will be appreciat
40-tfc
ed. .Please leave donations at Par
sonage. Help a worthy community
GENERAL TRUCKING
cause.
Regular trips with livestock to Char
31-p
lotte every Monday and Hastings
every Friday.
Wanted—200 motorists to try Cristy
WM. BITGOOD
Dry Gas, to give year-round pro
211 S. Main
Phone 4152
tection from water in gasoline.
Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals,
Drive in and let us fix you up with
Paper and Rags.
a
pint bottle of Cristy for only 75
38-tfc
cents. Babcock's Texaco Service.
31-c
Special Notice — My bull is not for
service.
Carl Wirt, Nashville, Wanted — Good blooded Guernsey
route 2.
31-f
bull old enough for service. Reg
istration not necessary.
E. B.
You can make that auto upholstery
Greenleaf, Naahville, R. 1. 31-p
look like new with Fina Foam.
Hess Furniture.
31-c
Wanted — Someone to cut top wood
fpr two-thirds.
Victor Schantz,
3 mi. south and 3-4 mi. east of
Naahville.
31-c
For Rent
—Radios.
—Vacuum Cleaners
—Flat Irons.
■—Washing Machines.
—Toasters.
—Lamps.
—Motors.
Also Electrical Wiring.
Sun., Mon., Jan. 26-27
FrL, Sat. Jan. 24-25
DOUBLE FEATURE
31-p
PHONE 3231
Change your coal-wood range into an
oil burner with a Queen Range
conversion unit. We have them
for immediate delivery. Hess Fur
niture.
31-c
“GHOST OF HIDDEN
VALLEY”
Buster Crabbe
Al “Fuzzy” SL John
See the New Wilson Verti-Coil
ELECTRIC MILK COOLER
— also —
The perfect cooling system for milk.
Dependable refrigeration, economical
operation.
Holds four 10-gal. milk
cans. Other sizes available.
"TALK ABOUT A LADY”
Jinx Falkenburg,
Forest Tucker, Stan Ken
ton and Orchestra.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
31-c
QUALITY RADIO SHOP.
102 S. Main St.
in
For Sale—Boy's bicycle. $12. Call
3821. 624 Reed St.
31-c
Tues., Wed. and Thurs., Jan. 28-29-30
Adding
Complete New Equipment
for Cementing Soles.
Neater Appearance for Men's and
.Women's Soles . . . Soles Stay on
Better.
(In Technicolor)
Jeanne Crain, Cornel Wilde, Linda Darnell, Walter Brennan
Cartoon.
“Centennial Summer”
BABY CHICKS—Available now. U.
S. Approved
Pullorum Tested
Quality. All leading Light and
Heavy Breeds. 5 sensational Cross
Breeds. Big discounts in effect
now. Stop In. call, or write—
QUALITY SHOE REPAIR
MEADOWBROOK FARMS HAT
102 S. Main SL
CHERY. 132 South Washington.
31-e
Phone 814W, Charlotte, Mich.
For Sale—Oil range, good baker and
29-31C
cooker.
Elzie Curtis, south to
three bridges, 2 mi. east, 1-4 ml.
iWe Now Have IL . . .
south, 1-4 mi. west.31-p,
A WALLPAPER STEAMER
VALENTINES
FOR RENT.
Remove your old wallpaper before Select your Valentines now. while
repapering or painting.
Ask us our line is complete. . . . Priced at
5 for 5c, 3 for 5c, and 5c each.
about the easiest and most economi
cal way to remove your old
- wallpa
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 51 STORE.
per.
COMING: Three Wise Fools — Black Beauty — Anna and
the King of Siam — Partners in Time.
Thornapple Motor Co.
and General Insurance.
COMPLETE SERVICE
Right Downtown.
See Me ...
for your No-Exclusion
31-c .
AUTO INSURANCE
The Rexall Drug Store.
Do YOU want a watch?
A lady’s
Gruen Veri Thin have I for you at
31-c
E. R. LAWRENCE
a reasonable price. Also a lady's
coat, small size, red wool cloth
For Sale—1938 Chev. coupe. Will
South Main St Nashville
with gray fur collar. Has been
Martin, phone 2241.
31-p
Phone 4721
x
worn only half a dozen times. 96
For Salo—Boy's hockey skates, 7 1-2|
Main SL
31-p
Like new. $5. Cub suit, size 10.
$2.
Army overcoaL Mrs. Frank For Sale—Hard maple wood, deliv
ered. Phone 4741. Riverside Feed
Haines, phone 280.1.
31-c
Wanted—To place definite order now
Mtll.
31-tfc IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIII
for seven gallons first run maple
For Rent — By the hour or by the
|
C. E. MATER
I
syrup, for delivery as soon as
day, horse and cutter, or saddle
TWIN
LAUNQJIY
TUBS
Protect
Car.
Home,
or
Your
made,
at
whatever
the
price
may
horses. W. C. Spohn.
30-tfc
Place of Business with a
be.
Hinderliter, Naahville Newa.
Concrete
on
Steel
Base.
FIRE EXTINGUISHER
31.
Approved Hand Size, Trigger Type Real Estate
KEIHL HARDWARE
$10.95 and up.
Hastings Livestock
Sales Co.
Lost and Found
31-c
Three section (regular) McCormick
FOUND — Wearever Eversharp pen
25-tooth drag.
cil. advertised last week as having 7 Deering
foot flexible mulcher.
been child's Christmas gift, has Small
grain blowers.
been turned in at the News of Hammer
and hatchet mills.
fice. Will owner please call for DaWest hammer and roughage mill.
it?
30
Horn manure loaders.
Strayed to farm of undersigned— McCormick Deering manure loaders
(REDUCED IN PRICE).
One sheep, Jan. 3 to 5.
Owner
may have by identifying. Thos. Wagons—with or without rubber.
A. Johnston, Maple Grove. 30-p Tractor and implement tires, tubes
and rims.
Found — A child's overshoe, black, Jig-aligned
cut-down jobs.
two snap fasteners, size 9. 96 Auto-matic wheel
markers for 13-7 grain
Main SL
31-p
drills.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen—Gold Cock Let us convert your hand lift com
planter or grain drill to HY
er Spaniel, name "Sandy."
ReDRAULIC LIFT.
w<-d. J. <fc H. Cleaners. 31-c
Tire chains.
; uei rosung
{Steel stock tanks suitable for sap
For Sale
tanks.
.
Electric light bulbs.
ELECTRICAL WIRING, mainten
LOVELL
IMPLEMENT
CO.
ance and repair. Licensed electri
Phone 3531.
cian; guaranteed work.
Quality
Vermontville, Michigan.
Radio Shop, 102 South Main St.,
Naahville.
30-tfc
31-tfc
For Sale — Oliver 2-gang tractor For Sale — Two-piece living room
plow; good 3-section harrow; 500suite: rose taupe; pre-war quality
chick size oil brooder stove, new;
with springs but condition is like
Monarch white enamel wood and
new. A real bargain if moved
coal range, good as new; 3 young
this week. Mrs. Jack Green, 311
cows, ages 2 1-2 to 6 years; stone
State St.
31-c
boat. new; about 75 shocks good
ripe corn; about 2 loads good For Sale — Collapsible fish shanty,
stove pipe included.
Lawrence
bright bean pods. T. A. Powers.
Annis, phone 3901 or 4891. 31-c
3-4 mi. east of Quailtrap. 29-3Ip
Jan. 18, 1947
$30.25
Veal, top
Most good calves.. $26-$30
Beef, best common.. $18.10
Best cows $12.10
Most good cows. .. $11-$12
Canners in good demand.
Bulls $12.50 to $16.50
Lambs *$22-$22.60
Light lambs down to .. $17
Ewes.................$6 to $6.80
Bucks
... $7.00
Hogs to ..................... $22.35
Most hogs
$21.50-$22.00
Ruffs $16.00-$17.70
Boars
$10.60-$12.70
Feeders in good demand.
repa rs
For Sale—Beech and elm wood. $5.50 For Sale—Combination gas, coal arid
wood stove.
Mrs. Paul Shoup,
cord delivered. Howard Burchett,
Vermontville, phone 2326. 31-c
phone 4694.____________ 24-tfc
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
KEIHL HARDWARE
31-c
Drive into our Modem, Heated Service Room
— for
WASH
LUBRICATION — GREASING
ING-REPAIRS
How about a Car Wa»h Saturday?
A First Class Job
Inside and Out, Only
D-X
KEIHL HARDWARE
=
Sl-C
Office:
S HO Main St
$1.25
SERVICE
Phone 2851
Lewis
31-p
ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS.
Genuine Sylvania.
AU sizes up to 60 watt
12c each.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
31-e
Coolerator Frozen Food Locker. the |
idea! home freezer. 15 1-2 ft. For}
immediate delivery.
Hess Fumiture.
31-c
e
Telephone =
8711 1
For Sale—Durham bull, 10 months
old.
Earl Schulze. 416 Durkee TllllllfllilllllllllllimtlllllllllllUlllllllllfi
street.31-p
Hi-Speed Ges, Oils. Greases.
Parts and Accessory.
Speedy Tire Service.
VAN’S
HI-SPEED STATION
Phone 4SS1
GET YOUR BIKE
READY FOR SPRING
We will give your bicycle a
complete grease job and a
thorough check-over, together
with a free estimate on any
needed repairs, ah for only
$3.00. Bring your bike in to
day. . . . We also re-tire coast
er wagon wheels.
CLARENCE THOMPSON
Reed SL next door Murphy
Body Shop. Phone 2421.
Misener Rotary Hack Saw.
The Tool That Cuts Circles.
7-8 in. up to 2 in. diameter.
KEIHL HARDWARE
31-c
January 15 lincome Tax overdue?
Call George Place; Phone 3451.
31-c
WASH CLOTHS
Turknit Wash Cloths in ..olors .. 19c
Large Bath Towels ...............
98c
Tea Towels __________________ 59c
Large size Table Cloths and Plastic
Table Covers.
Lots of Crochet Cotton in white,
cream, ecru and colors.
Everything in the Line
of Nursery Furnishings
NO SHORTAGES HERE!
You will find BABYLAND
in our basement display
room literally crowded with
one of die most complete
stocks of Nursery Furniture
to be found in Michigan. . . .
and you’ll find new proof
it pays to “See Hess and Buy
for Less."
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE!
31-c
For Sale — One-half or one-quarter
beef.
Francis Kaiser.
phone
2137.
31-c
25 PER CENT OFF on any poker
table in our store. Two styles
from which to choose. Hess Fur
niture.
31-c
Ten-inch Blades for
1 6100 M °f F«b’ 1’
Mr’ ^OdCT, 41
POULTRY EQUIPMENT.
: years old, "has been an employee of
Battery and Single Type Brooders. ’ the Consumers Power company the
Drinking Fountains — both electri-1 last 11 years and has had consider«... and-■ oil
>• heated,
- >
'.able
.Kin experience
AwrwtwC
.K.t—ein
in *3.
theA abstracting
cally
business and had been interested in
Chick Feeders from 29c to $1.69.
buying the Sheldon Abstract Office
before the county purchased its He'
KEIHL HARDWARE!
will receive a salary of $5,000 a
year, plus a five per cent commis
For Sale — Your choice of 24 ewes. sion on gross -business.
3 mt. south and 3-4 mi. east of
Naahville, or phone 2161, Naah
ville.
,
31-c
For Sale — Fresh caw.
Schulze.
City and Farm
Property
For Sale—1934 Chevrolet sedan, in
good running condition. New tires
and battery. Archie Stamm, 3161, =
Nashville.
31-c
Table Power Saws.
For Sale—Basement and utility steel YOUR FAVORITE MAGAZINES
windows, water proof cement j
Rip, cross-cut or combination.
paint, chimney blocks with flue in our News Stand department you
KEIHL HARDWARE.
liner and cement blocks.
Pen- iwill find practically all the popular
nock Concrete Pioducts.
15-tfc ,magazines. Look over our display.
31-c
NOTICE — Plenty of tires at Far BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
mer's Gas Station. Dorr Webb,
31-c
BARRY SUPERVISORS HIRE
30-32c
For Sale—Stroller, in good condition. 1 NEW COUNTY ABSTRACTOR
‘17 Brand New
Mrs. John Gearhart, phone 2119.
i The Barry county board of super31-c
1 visors last week accepted the resigLAWNMOWERS
Now on Our, Floor.
For Sale - John D~re two U-lnch |
bottom plow, on rubber
2 ml.
Fine Selection at prices ranging
north ol Neville, 1-2 ml we.t.
ot Uu, county-own*I
t
4- jr.
iir.
inoder
Hastings
and hired
from $18.95 to $34.95.
J,
M. Scott,
31-p office
;
Y
of Jackson
to flI1 Manon
potA.
Expert Service on
RADIOS
and All Appliances
MLSHVIlli
Last Times Thursday,- “Boy's Ranch,” Butch Jenkins.
Benefit Methodist Church Fund.
We Repair
ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Wanted
Special Notice*
FLO THEATRE
Southern Style Chicken Dinner,
with all the fixin's.
EXPERT AUTO
tODT
service
Painting - General Repair
Bumping — Refinishing
High Chairs
$4.95 and up
Baby Cribs
1€'.95 up
Mattresses
$5.95 and up
Water-proof play pep pads . . . Water-proof basket pads !
and carriage pads . . . Crib bumper pads and high chair ;
pads . . . Water-proof basket liners and diaper carriers. . .. /•
All in choice of nursery designs.
1
Kroll and Thayer Folding Baby. Carriaggea
STOCK-REDUCING SALE OF CHILD’S j
TABLE & CHAIR SETS, 25 PCT. OFF.
:
... Large Selection ...
HESS FURNITURE i
See HESS and Buy for LESS
Murphy & Son
BODY SHOP
115 Reed St.
Nashville
$20 and up ;
Child’s Chairs and Rockers : . . Play Pens . . . Taylor Tots. ;
PHONE 2811
NASHVILLE '
■
�
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PDF Text
Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
VOLUME LXXm
Eight Pages
Schools in County
To Close Monday
For Institute
Next Monday. Feb. 3, will be a
holiday for the students in Barry
county schools. For the teachers it
will be a busy day at the county
Teachers' Institute at Hastings Cen
tral High school. Dr. Galen Starr
Ross, president of Capitol college.
Columbus, Ohio, will speak at the
morning session on ’The Practical
Objectives in American Education,"
and in the afternoon Dr. Carl S. Win
ters, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Oak Park, Bl., will speak
on ‘Today s Youth and Tomorrow's
World."
Divisional meetings are
scheduled thruout the remainder of
the day in various rooms
" the
school.
Tickets on Sale for
Methodist Benefit
Supper and Auction
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1947
6c Copy
Masonic Groups Plan
Mortgage-Burning
Celebration March 1
Syrup Committee
To Discuss Season's
Project Saturday Eve
To celebrate payment of all in
debtedness on the local Masonic
temple, members of Nashville lodge,
F. & A. M., Zion chapter and the
Eastern Star will join in a gala din
ner and recreational evening March
14. A committee made up of three
from each of the organizations met
Monday evening and decided on the
date and will complete other plans
with1n the next week or two.
The
date will lack just two days of coin
ciding with the anniversary of the
dedication of the temple March 16,
1928. At that time there was a
mortgage of more than $19,000. The
last two thousand dollars indebted
ness has been paid off within the last
two years.
The committee in charge of the
affair is as follows: O. E. S., Mrs.
Ward Butler. Mrs. Carl A. Lentz,
Mrs. Ralph Pennock; F. & A. M..
Ernest Mead. C. L. Palmer, George
Place; Zion chapter, Carl Tuttle,
Robert Beedle, Harry Johnson.
Mild spring-like weather—regular
sap-run weather, in fact—during the
last week has started the community
maple syrup project rolling in Nash
ville. One or tw.o individual produc
ers already have tapped trees and
boiled fair sized runs of syrup.
As
for the community venture, entering
its fifth consecutive year, things are
being whipped into shape to take ad
vantage of the next good tapping
weather. A squad of Future Far
mers were busy Monday afternoon
getting the sap buckets out of stor
age. washing them at the creamery
and stacking them in readiness for
use. The equipment in the syrup
shanty across the river is also ready.
All that's needed now is a good run
of sap.
A meeting of the Maple Syrup
committee la scheduled for Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock in Earl Olm
stead's office at the Nashville Ele
vator. There plans will be complet
ed for the season's activities.
Judging from preparations
Elected
advance sale of tickets, the big chic- j Co-Captains
,
ken supper and auction at the Meth-, • .
_i,
odist community house next Wed- AT rOOTDQII DOflCJUeT
evening is cninur
going tn
to he
be one of
of!
, ,
,
nesday pvpnlnp
the biggest events of the season. The
b¥uJl‘et
committee in charge of raising funds j Nashville-Kellogg High school was
,for church
...improvements
__ . .
holrl
Thllradnv
nvnninfr
in
the hlnl.
biol
has plan held Thursday evening in fhn
ned a full evening of activities that ogy room, with the boys preparing
and
serving
the
entire
meal.
The
should go a long way toward paying
for the new furnace, the needed car menu consisted of baked ham, escal
peting, painting, etc. One thing they loped potatoes, baked beans, carrots
do need is more contributions of and peas, salad, home-made bread,
merchandise for th- auction. If you coffee, chocolate milk, ice cream and
have anything to donate, will you cake. The menu was planned by
Bob Oaster, Don Hill, Stewart Lofplease leave it at the parsonage?
Serving will commence at 6 p. m. dahl and Mr. TenElshof. First year
It will be- Southern chicken with all men on the team had the job of
the trimmings. The price, $1.00 per cleaning up after dinner.
The *tables were decorated
‘ ' with1
plate, and the safest way of being
sure of your plate is to buy a ticket school colors and miniature goal
Decorations were by Mr.
in advance at South End Service, posts.
John Dowsett and Carl How
Keihl Hardware, Nashville Market,
McKercher Drug, Fumiss & Douse. ell. The chocolate milk was furnish
Thompson’s Store, or from A. A. ed by Nelson Brumm of the Nash
ville Dairy’ and the boys wish to
Reed or A. D. Pennock.
Harry Johnson and Laurence Hec thank him for his generosity. Milo
ker will act as auctioneers at the Young, Clarence Thompson, Earl
auction sale and the Chinese auc- . Smith and Mr. Augustine, school bus
tion, which is to be an added fea- j drivers, were present as Invited
• ture. Items already promised for guests.
After the dinner medals were pre
sale include nylon hosiery, maple
syrup, pop corn, one of Mrs. Carrie sented to Jim Larson and Ralph
Evans' famous dolls, baskets of food, Richardson, jr., the two members
produce and various items of new of last year’s team who were picked
merchandise' donated by local mer for the E. B. L conference eleven.
Jim Larson also received the Most
chants.
Valuable Player award. Larson and
Franklyn Baker were elected co
captains of the 1947 team.
ARTHUR E. DEANE
Movies consisting of football, base
DIES IN GRAND RAPIDS
ball and fishing highlights were
Arthur E. Deane, 72, died Satur-1 shown.
day morning in Grand Rapids and
was brought here Monday afternoon 1
for burial in Lakeview cemetery. Local K. P. Lodge
Mr. Deane's wife, who preceded him
.
.
in death, was Ethel Roscoe of Nash- Sponsors Organization Of
vUHere from out or town for u.'/rinces ol Syracuse
FEBRUARY
7-13. 1947
BOY SCOUT WEEK
Nearly 2,000,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Senior Scouts will
observe the 37th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America during
Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7th to 13th. Through their World Friendship
Fund of voluntary gifts the Boy Scouts of America have given $110,
464.36 to help Boy Scouts overseas rebuild their organizations.
During the first year of their “Shirts-Off-Our-Backs” project more
than 400 cases—or twenty tons—of Scout Uniforms and equip
ment collected from Scouts were contributed to Scouts in 13
nations.. Scouting has always been an active force in promoting
better understanding and mutual goodwill among the nations. Above
is the official poster marking the event.
History of Boy Scout Troop No. 177
By Fred Ackett. Scoutmaster.
Troop 177 was organized about 25
years ago as Troop 77 by Ezra Dev
ereaux, who was principal in the lo
cal high school and acted as scout
master. The troop met in the new
addition or at the Devereaux home.
There was no assistant scoutmaster.
After Mr. Devereaux left Nash
ville Max Miller was scoutmaster
about a year, then Ed Kane took ov
er for a short timei Then there was
a time up until 1932 that our char
ter expired for lack of a scoutmas
ter. In 1932 A.' A. Reed, who then
was teaching and coaching in our
school, took over as scoutmaster,
with no assistant He carried on un
til 1935.
During this time Gerald Pratt
Carl K. Brown, Wallace Graham,
Jack Green, Jack Bowman and Ken
neth Dean all advanced to the rank
of Life Scout.
Jack Green and
Wallace Graham each lacked just
one merit badge of becoming Eagle
Scouts. Mr. Reed had between 35 and
40 boys in the troop at that time.
Their meeting place was above the
present Kroger store.
From 1935 to 1938 Coy Brumm
was scoutmaster, without any as
sistant Since that time he has re
mained active as a member of the
troop committee. Since 1938 Fred
Ackett has been scoutmaster, Arthur
Kays acting as assistant before
moving to Potterville in T942. Since
then Mr. Ackett has taken it alone.
For the past five years his troop
committee consisted of Edward Haf
ner, Coy Brumm, George Taft, A. A.
Reed, Rev. H. R. Krieg, Don Hinderliter, Gerald Montgomery and Ward
Butler. Mr. Hafner and Mr. Taft
were very active in the committee
until their deaths. They were sure
ly missed by both Scouts and com
mittee. Mr. Brumm has been a great
help in the troop and committee.
Rev. Krieg also has been very good
help; on advancements when the boys
pass their tests he sees that they
get their rewards. He is secretary
of the troop committee; Mr. Reed is
chairman and takes care of the win
ter camping trip, which is a real job.
From 1935 to 1938 Mr. Ackett act
ed as Cub Master. Up until 1940 we
were in the Battle Creek area; since
that time we have been in the Grand
Rapids area and Thornapple dis
trict. We now have, about 30 boys
in the troop and they are all swell
boys. The boys with the highest
ranks are: Gene Montgomery, Eagle
Scout with Bronze Palm; Stewart
Lofjdahl, with Eagle badge and
enough merit badges for two Palms;
David Ldfdahl. Life rank; Leon Lee
dy. William Bruce and William Guy.
Star rank. The boys are all working
hard for that coveted badge, the
EAGLE. All the p^wer in the world
to them.
Dance of Dimes
To be Held Here
Thursday Night
Dances in Nashville and Hastings
and a benefit basketball game in
Hastings were expected this week to
swell Barry county's polio fund to
somewhere near the $7,000 goal.
That amount is needed to assure the
county organization of sufficient
funds for local polio cases'*during the
year.
Last year the Barry chapter
spent over $900 to aid four victims
in the county.
The March of Dimes dance here
Thursday night will be sponsored by
the Knights of Pythias.
Dancing,
from 9 tto 12 in the K. P. hall, will
be to music by Bud Wolfe's orches
tra. Tickets are $1.50 per couple,
tax included.
A similar dance is
scheduled for Saturday night in the
Odd Fellow hall in Hastings.
Mon
day night independent basketball
teams from Middleville and Hastings
will meet in a charity game for the
benefit of the polio fund. The game
is at Middleville.
NUMBER 32
Ed. Liebhauser,
Long-Time Resident
Dies at Age of 80
Ed. Liebhauser, 80, '-former local
businessman and resident of Nash
ville the last 65 years, died Saturday
at Leila hospital. Battle Creek,
where he had been a patient about a
week.
Funeral sendees were conducted
by the Rev. Harold R. Krieg from
the Hess funeral home Tuesday af
ternoon, with burial in Lakeview
cemetery.
Mr. Liebhauser was bom Oct 13,
1866, at Marshall, the son of Sebas
tian and Maria (Lazarus) Licbhaus-i
er. and came td Nashville as a boy.»
His father engaged in the tailoring
business here for many years.
Ed
worked as a drug clerk until going
into business for himself at the
age of 24, buying the drug store
which is now Fumiss & Douse. The
store had been operated prior to that
tune by Dr. C. E. Godwin. In 1902
Mr. Liebahuser sold the business to
R. E. Foote and Von W. Fumiss and ■
since that time had engaged in var
ied activities including the manage
ment of several large farms.
.
Mr. Liebhauser is survived by his
wife, Alma Belle; a son, Charles
Liebhauser of Nashville; a daughter,
Mrs. Howard Johnston; and a step
son, Cleo Baxter of Lansing.
Adult Evening Classes —
Due to the regular meeting night
conflicting with the Fire Prevention
meeting held in the high school, the
second meeting of the Adult Evening
Classes was held on Monday, Jan. 27.
In spite of the change of meeting
nights 18 farmers were present for
the discussion. The topic was "De
veloping Safe Land Use."
The next meeting will be on Wed
nesday, Feb. 5, at 8 p. m. and the
topic will be "‘Establishing a Balanc
ed Cropping System."
All farmers
in the community arc urged to at
tend. The meetings end promptly at
•.«
-•->
<—
j
.
offered
10 o'clock with opportunity
for a social hour afterward,
It is
planned to serve coffee and doughnuts after-the ■ next meeting.
Story Hour—
Mrs. Garth Morris will conduct the
story hour at the Putnam library this
week Saturday at 2:30._____________
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
•
SCHOOL NEWS
•
Bnld Evalet. Reporter.
you how far our dimes helped us
.
.
a
march.
High School Notes—
j We are enjoying some exciting
The Seniors are planning another stories about Uncle Wiggley and his
Bake Sale for this Saturday, Feb. 1.' Adventures as he tried to seek his
at 10:00. If anyone would like to fortune.
place an order ahead of time for any | We are learning to print sentencspecial thing, please contact some es. We have learned how to write
grave-side services Monday were Ed- I At a meeting in the K. P. hall
Senior or Mrs. Hamilton.
a sentence where more than o.ie line
gar R. Deane. Indianapolis; Mrs. I Monday night a Nashville chapter of
The Juniors have received their is needed. Our readers are also havEuel E
Huntington.
W. V.; |I the Princes of Syracuse was orgaplay books and are trying out for ing sentences that are more than one
” Cox,
—77 —-7*---- '
Mrs. M»yo McEachro". Mr. and Mr,
^x)ut M
joining aa
line long.
IVnoIrl
A TVann
Cirand RjlDids:
M1SS
.
.
.
__
J
.
Donald A.
Deane. Grand
Rapids; Miss
The *Tig-Na-Hi” staff met at Mrs. I{ There were feur
four children who had
charter
members.
The J organization
Alice Roscoe. Ypsilanti; Mrs. Carrie is a fraternal and social society open
Hamilton's home last Wednesday birthdays this month: Adelbert Bell,
BASKETBALL NEWS
Roscoe, Kenneth and Lloyd Roscoe. to all boys between the ages of 14
night to discuss the lay-out and i Douglas Howell. Shirley Krieg and
Battle Creek; Mrs. Joseph E. Mix and 18 and is auxiliary to the
plans for the Annual they are put- Doreen Sinclair.
It hasn't been a perfect week for
and Floyd Roscoe of Hastings.
ting out this year.
j We had our monthly birthday par'Knights of Pythias order. A. L. Ben Nashville
on the basketball court.
Thc “Tiger Rag" will be published • ty Friday.
Mrs. Howell and Mrs.
nett, Sam Hamilton tfnd Lester Mark, Friday night
Coach
Brown
took
his
this week.
I Paul Bell were the mothers who
members of Ivy lodge No. 37,
boys
to
Middleville,
where
the
re
WOODLAND MUTUAL
There are two home games this planned our treat
Knights of Pythias, make up the ad
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
week. Tuesday night we play Belle Grade 2, Miss Morrison—
visory committee which aids the reserves won 32-23 and the varsity
bowed
before
the fast
Mid
vue, and Friday night Woodland.
The following children have had
boys in organization and will super dlerille
attack to the tune of 48-34.
The annual meeting of the Wood vise their first meetings.
The Student Council is sponsoring a perfect attendance and no tardiness
Then on Tuesday night, playing on Insulation Company
land Mutual Fire Insurance com
dance after the game Friday night the first semester: Gloria Brocks,
At a meeting at the home of Mr.
pany was held at the Woodland Bennett Thursday evening a nomi the home floor, the reserves lost
There will be no school next Mon Thurman Brooks, Darrell Dafoe, Cal
Township Hall on Jan. 21.
Direc nating committee will name candi 30-17 and the first team eked out a Moving Headquarters
day.
vin Morgenthalcr, Albert Curtiss and
tors re-elected were C. J. Moore and- dates for elective offices. When fully 34 to 32 victory.
Jack Kenyon.
Hot Lunch Menu—
At Middleville Knoll, Larson. Reid, To Battle Creek
Robert Ainsworth for three years organized the Princes of Syracuse
This week we begin work in More
Wednesday—Sauer kraut and wie
and Paul Brodbeck for one year to will meet weekly in the K. of P. Baker and French made up the start
Friends and Neighbors book and Jol
ners,
creamed
potatoes,
bread
and
The P. jk P. Insulation company,
fill vacancy.
Officers elected were lodge rooms and will have free use ing line-up, with Alderson and Stock
ly Numbers Book 2.
butter.
The score by with offidMtece and warehouse fa
C. J. Moore, president: E. V. Colby, of all the recreational facilities of ham going in later.
Friday, Jan. 81, Judy Jackson's
Bean soup, pruneThursday
cilities in coBkrtion with the Ran
vice president; Jacquelyn M. Gilli
quarters:
mother will have charge of the bir
lodge.
Already they are plan Middleville
dall Lumber company, will move at plums.
land. secretary; Robert Ainsworth, the
14 23 32 48
thday party for five children whose
ning
to
organize
an
orchestra
and
Friday
—
Scalloped
potatoes
with
the end of this week to Battle Creek,
treasurer.
The annual report show
Nashville 4 11 20 34
birthdays are in January.
jelly sandwiches.
are discussing plans for social ev
Fouls: Middleville 12; Nashville 9 where they will be located at 77 So. cheese,
ed a total of 10,378 members with ents.
We have learned three folk danc
Tuesday—Beef and noodles, bread
$46,387,630.00 at risk.
The second team started slowlj Monroe street Douglas Printy and and butter, apple sauce.
es: Nixie Polka, Danish Greeting and
The order was formed quite a few
Webster Prine, co-proprietors of the
Wednesday — Scalloped potatoes, the Shoemaker Dance.
years ago and has a fine record in but at half-time Middleville's lead firm, announced this week that they
cut to one point At the end of
ham or bologna, peanut butter sand
Best quality ribbons tor an makes other towns and cities for its good was
third period the score was tied at 18 are making, the move because of the wiches, green beans.
Vivian Ackley, Don Augustine,
typewriters. 75c. Nashville N*wa influence.
and five more points in the last quar fact that in Battle Creek they will
Betty Bahs. Barbara Beard, Lorraine
ter won the game. Travena, Swift, be more centrally located and can
Brott. Shirley Brumm, Frederick
iWe
have
been
learning
January
better
service
their
territtory.
While
Bahs. Maurer, Hess, Dowsett, Lang
Hamilton, Joanne Hickey, Marie
News liners bring prompt
News Ads work cheaply. Try one.
ham, Belson, Kenyon and Lofdahl all they have had a good local busi songs about snow during our music Johnson,_Robert Kalnback, Barbara
ness, their work in Calhoun county period.
saw action.
Reid,
William Sawyer,
Howard
For
our
story
period
we
have
been
has
greatly
exceeded
that
in
Barry
Pretty much the same line-up
listening to story books which the Schantz, Carl Troutwine, Robert
•
made slower progress Tuesday night county.
Webb. Charles Willicutt and David
The firm located here last October. children have gotten for Christmas. {Wilt have been neither absent nor
against Bellevue, and a whirlwind
Children who brought books are Jud
scoring spree by the visitors in the
ith Ann Elston. Carloe Hecker. Don tardy for the last six weeks period.
last period lengthened the lead to a ,Quollty Egg Production Meeting—
Betty B.. Shirley B. Robert D..
ald Cooley, Alfred Straub, David
final score of Bellevue 30, Nashville
Linda Lou H„ Vivian. Ellen, Peggy,
On. Thursday. Feb. 6. at 8 p. m., a Annis, Michael Cole and Ralph Roz- Lorraine,
Innumerable times in recent years him a letter. Last Saturday Michael 17. Roger Bahs was high scorer for
Pauline, Clara Marie,
received
this
letter:
mecuiiB will
win be
uc held
itc.u «*«.
at the
w.c Nashwe in Nashville, along with the rest
the home team witth 12 points. Call । meeting
(Please turn to last page.)
Lucban Elem School,
Ville-Kellogg High school on "Qual- I The playhouse is in our room now.
of the American people, have been |
ed fouls: Nashville 12. Bellevue 6.
Baguiio City, P. I.
ity
Egg
Production.
”
>We
are
busy
getting
it
ready
for
solicited for money, clothing, etc.,
In the main go, Nashville took an
Decejnber 22, 194G.
Wm. M. Cate, State Supervisor of housekeeping.
and some of us may have “wondered 1
To the Parents and Adults of the
early lead and held it ail the way for
_1
Three
new baby sis
.
-------children
*•*”•— have
-----------Community—
at times if the contributions really (Dear Michael:
a 34-32 win.
Only a little over a Federal-State Grading Service, will
U ■ ters at home. They are Anita Webreach and help the persons they were I I was indeed very glad to receive week ago, playing at Bellevue, address the meeting on what goes ta
As Scoutmaster • of Troop 177
‘
er,
Bruce
Vanderwater
and
Russell
these
pencils,
from
my
principal's
make
a
top
quality
egg.
Prof.
J.
M.
i
intended for.
Now comes proof in
they beat the same team 31-24.
there is one thing I would like to
Shaneck.
'
the form of a letter from the Philip ' office. It is just in time when pen
Larson, Reid, French, Knoll and Moore of MSC will attend the meet
say and that is: If the parents
Fifteen children have given pres
pines that the effort has not been en cils are very expensive here. It cost Baker started the game and Rich ing and will discuss how to produce
and the adults of any community
us ten cents to have a pencil. So I arusou
these high quality eggs from your ents for our Red Cross boxes. They would give a llttlfe more of their
tirely misspent.
ardson went m
in as
as u
a suj
substitute.
»
flock.
Mr. Cate will have samples,
Last fall local school children thank you for your generosity.
I The score by quarters:
time to the Boy Scouts, Girl
I am studying here in Lucban ele Nashville
were asked uo give any small arti
*12
“ 19 27 34 charts, and diagrams to show var Grade L Mrs. .Wilt—
Scouts, Camp Fire Giris and all
Our daily average for hot lunches other youth organizations, there
ious quality eggs.
Mr. Moore will
cles. such as pencils and crayons, for mentary school, grade 6. under Mr. Bellevue
I am 15 years old, 5 1-4
answer questions on any part of the this week was 25.
the Junior Red Cross to send abroad. Encarsian.
Fouls: Nashville 11. Bellevue 8.
wouldWe
nothave
be sohad
much
child
delin
quite
a few
children
poultry business as feeding, disease
Michael Green took five pencils as foot height, weight ?,‘regular body.
quency that
you read
about
in the
out with hard colds.
control, etc.
his contribution. Before taping them Will you send some recent pictures
United States.
I know we can
Our first workbooks were taken | not all be leaders, but when we
This Item should be printed under * Anyone interated in poultry keep
into a bundle he and his father in ! of yours and you’ll be expecting mine
cluded a slip of paper bearing his । too. The word thank you is not one of those "Delayed" datelines. ing Li urged to attend this meeting. home Friday. Each carries with ItI have a family night or any meet
name and address and a request that ' enough for me to say, but thanks a Close to a month ago William Shupp, which will also serve as the class for! a summary of our work on the front; ing where the parents and public
'cover,
written by our teacher to our are invited we should all turn out.
whoever received the pencils write {million. So. until then, good luck chief of the Nashville Volunteer Fire the Veterans' Institute for that night.'
‘parents. Our second workbooks are Not to find fault, criticize, but
and Merry Christmas and a Happy Department, submitted his resigna
j nicely started. It is fun to do our give them a helping hand; we ad
, New Year. Thank you ever and ever tion, due to ill health.
(He is con - Tax Notice—
New Arrival!
Will be at Central National Bank workbook stories.
I so much. Yours truly, Hczy Hunny- ' siderably improved now but still nott
ults don't like to be criticized or
_____
vsaa^.,. for receiving Maple Grove township
Our “March of Dimes" is proving
jbal Outlaw.
fable towassume his former duties).
found fault with.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mater of Mar
From the letter it is impossible tOjAt a subsequent meeting of the de-{taxes each Saturday to smd includ- quite exciting.
We have chosen
So let's not do it with the youth.
cellus are happy to announce the be sqre whether Hezy is a boy or a .partment Charles J. Betts, assistant ing Feb. 1, 1947.
At home, any sides; boys vs. girls.
The losing But give them guidance.
birth of a son. William Elmer; wt, girl but future correspondence will chief for years past, was elected time.
side will treat us in our story hour;
Fred Ackett, Scoutmaster.
determine-that.
chief.
30-32c
James Rizor,
Rlzor, Treas. I some day.
Next week we will tell
Letter from Philippines Expresses
Thanks for Pencils Sent thru Red Cross
I
�THUMDAY, JAN. M, 1M7
Dr. and Mr*. -W. A. Vance, Johnny
and Margaret qf Charlotte spent
Sunday with the former's parents.
Local and Personal News Notes
liiuiwtitninnituiuininuuiittiiunni
Jasper Morris i* critically ill
his borne.
at
Mrs. Roy Bassett underwent a ma
jor operation at Pennock hospital
Ml** Alice Roocoe of Ypsilanti
wm
the pa*t week and is still unable to
ter Mabie.
be about,
Hasting* Tueaday.
Mr. and Mr*. Ward Butler attend
Ekina Church i* recovering from a
broken leg very nicely and now ha* ed the Pillar Chapter of Eastern
and "Oklahoma," while in De
Jerry Guy had the ends of his two the cast off. She will remain at Star,
middle fingers crushed off in the car Pennock hospital for a while longer. troit last week.
door Sunday.
•
Mr*. Herbert DeWitt of Ha*tlngx
P. A. Staup U IB.
visited her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Mis* Virginia Benedict and Mrs. Hecker, the latter part of last week.
Merle Staup were in Grand Rapid*
Mr. and Mr*. Richard Green and
family were dinner guests of the
latter** Bister, Mrs. EL EL Vender,
Baton Rapids Sunday as guests of and family of Woodland Jan. 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weak* and
Mrs. Richard Green and son Rich
■on Billy of Detroit and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Weak* and family spent ard Lee spent Friday afternoon with
the week end with their mother, her sister, Mrs. R. EL Noban, and
Mr. Noban of Kalamo.
Mr*. Will (Weak*.
Walter K. Kent, fractured u bone in
hi* elbow while skating last Wed
nesday.
He now has an aluminum
splint on his arm.
Mis* Pauline Fural** returned to
her work in Lansing Sunday.
She
had been ill the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were
Sunday callers at Mr. and Mr*. Da
vid Newcomb'* in Battle Creek. .
SAVE on DAILY NEEDS
Ifau Bei it's
□
ncnno
THRIFT WEEK □□□□□
_
Week ^hhb!
-Ed Kane spent Thursday in hanging.
Mis* Rachel McClelland, daughter
of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph McClelland,
had her tonsils removed at Dr. Lofdahl's office Monday.
Mrs. Sadie Howells of Lake Tahoe.
Calif., and Miss Betty Johnson of
Lansing were Friday callers at the
Von Fumiss residence.
Byron Guy and family took dinner
with the Ray Hartwell family Sat
urday. They spent Sunday with the
Fred Millers of Assyria.
Patty. Adell Mater and Frank A.
Purchi* were honored guests at a be
lated birthday dinner party Saturday
evening, given by Mr. and Mrs. Jun
ior Purchis.
Eleven guests were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Vidian L. Roe of
Centreville attended the Press asso
ciation meeting in Lansing last
week. Daughter Linda stayed with
Mrs. Leia Roe, and Vidian, jr., with
Mr*. G. W. Gribbln.
It’s smarter than ever to be thrifty — and
being thrifty is so easy at FOOD CENTER
where every price is a low price every day.
So don’t serve less to save more! Just buy
ALL your food needs at our budget-stretchi ng prices and save the pennies that earn dollars for you. Shop here today. Fill your entire order with fine quality foods selected
from our vast variety of good things to eat. Comparison proves that every week is
THRIFT WEEK at FOOD CENTER.
Post Toasties__ pkg. 11c
Grapenut Flakes___!g. 17c
Post Bran Flakes .. pkg. 17c
Post Tens________ pkg. 24c
Shredded Wheat, NBC . .. 15c
Cream of Wheat___ 1g. 26c
He Crust Mix----- pkg. 17c
Beans. Great North. 2 lbs. 39c
Prunes, Fiesta __ 2 lbs. 37c
Noodles ____ l.Ib. pkg. 27c
Ketchup, First CalL. btL 23c
Ralston Food__ ’___ Ig. 24c
Wheaties _________ 1g. 17c
Instant Postum_ :_ 1g. 42c
Peanut Butter, Oz .... jar 37c
Coffee, Hills Bros._ lb. 49c
Coffee, Viking. 3 lb. bag 98c
1 lb. 37c
Phil. Cream Cheese pkg. 15c
Cheese_____ - 2 lb. loaf 99c
Calumet-------- 1 lb. can 17c
Postum Cereal__ ... pkg. 21c
Grapenut Wheat Meal .... 24c
Clinton Puddings__pkg. 5c
Cigarettes, Popular
Brands ____ carton $1.35
♦*W*W*W*W*>**>**W*>**W*W*<<*W*W*W*W*W**4*W*W*>**W*^W*W*<**X*
Guy Howell, son of Ransom How
ell of Nashville, received his perma
nent appointment aa postmaster of
the third class post office at Mannville, Fla., in December.
He had
been serving as acting postmaster
several months previously.
Mrs. Harriet Humphrey, formerly
Mrs. Charles Richardson, suffered a
stroke two weeks ago. She has been
making her home with a niece at
South Jefferson St., Mason.
It has
been suggested that it would be a
nice gesture to send her cards.
5 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin attended
the funeral of an aunt of Mr. Olin’s
at Richland Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Olin’s mother and father and two i
aunts all have died during the past
year, after a period of something
like a quarter century without a
death in the family.
‘ Ray Dingman of Maple Grove has
recently purchased the registered
Brown Swiss bull, Brown Boy V. C.,
79818, from Edwin EL Vender, Wood
land, Mich., according to a report
from Fred S. Idtse, secretary of the
Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders’ As
sociation, Beloit, Wisconsin.
pkg. 29c
pkg. 25c
pkg. 98c
Peas, Booth
Ice Cream ...
Squash, Booth.....
Raspberries, Boots
pkg. 63c
Blackberries, Booth .... pkg. 55c
Apple Sauce, Booth .... pkg. 29c
Whip Topping
Mixed Vegetables
Oyter Stew..........
Strawberries ........
pkg. 27c
Broccoli, Booth
Com, Booth ..
Shrimp, Boots
| A WINTER WONDERLAND
•Y Rolled Rump Roast
X --
Oval tine
39c
Loe garden goodness
Winans Garage is displaying some
new attachments to the sensational
new Rototiller, maufactured at Wil
low Run by the Frazer Farm Equip
ment company.
Shown in the dis
play window with the power garden
Rototiller this week is a snow plow,
which has been standard equipment,
and a two-row planter, which can be
attached.
. pkg. 29c
quart 39c
. pkg. 23c
. pkg. 31c
pkg. 98c
pkg. 71c
Green Tea
Shurfino
lb. 49c
Steer Beef
SALT PORK, Lean
lb. 35c
SPARE RIBS, Meaty
lb. 39c
PORK SAUSAGE, Lean, Grade 1
lb. 39c
PORK CHOPS, Center Cut, Lean .
lb. 59c
PORK LOIN ROAST, Ham End
lb. 42c
PORK NECK BONES, Lean
lb. 15c
• lb. pkg. 23c
Orange Juice
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
OPEN
Serving Steak*, Chops, Sand
wiches, Ice Cream, Soft
Drink*
THE BLUE INN
rhone S201
There’s Stacks
of
Good Wishes
with our
AMERICAN
GREETING
CARDS
In our new Greeting
Card display it is so easy
to find exactly the right
card for any occasion.
We have hundreds of
.beautiful samples, among
which you will find unus
ual and distinctive verses
for just the right occasion.
Special Box of Write a
Note Folders, the newest
thing in note paper. Box =
Furniss & Douse I
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 2581
9
Potatoes, US No. 1 ...... pk. 49c
Grapefruit, Tex. s’dless 5 for 23c
Cabbage........ ................ lb. 5c
Carrots, Calif...... 2 bunches 19c
Radishes........................bunch 5c
Rutabagas
lb. 5c
Spinach ...
pkg. 19c
TOMATO
Fresh from Our Farm
Shurfine
It’s June in January at our Produce Dept. — a veritable
winter wonderland of a summertime variety of the finest,
freshest fruits and vegetables. Yes—we rush the season
to you . . . speed the pick of *he crops from sunny south
ern farm to your table. You’ll like their true-to-nature
flavor . . . their palate-pleasing goodness. Make your se
lections daily because every day brings fresh arrivals to
our market.
9AM
Grapefruit Juice
Shurflne
46 oz. can 24c
A
lb. 5c
Turnips ........
stalk 21c.
Celery......... .
lb. 5c
Cabbage, old
Grapefruit.......... 10 lb. bag 51c
Idaho Potatoes.......... 5 lbs. 17c
Cauliflower, Sno White head 33c
Onions, yellow .. 10 lb. bag 29c
JUICE
Heavy Hens, 5 to 6 lb. average
Freshly Dressed
.
.
46 oz. can 23c
APPL7
JUICE
Pepto
s. & w.
46 oz. can 27c
quart bottle 39c
CREAM NUT PEANUT BT’R
2 lb. jar 59c
GERBER Baby or Junior Food
can 8c
BOLOGNA, Home Made, Grade 1
lb. 45c
FRESH HAMS, Boned and Rolled
lb. 59c
SMOKED HAMS, Armour Star Boneless. .. 79c
BEEF CHUCK ROAST, Steer Beef
lb. 39c
SIRLOIN STEAK, Steer Beef
lb. 49c
BACON SQUARES, Lean, Square Cut.... lb. 35c
Lake Trout Fillet,
40 Fathom brand 69c
lb. 35c
Cod Fillets
Salmon Steak,
red................. lb. 69c
Oysters
1 pt. 69c
ATTENTION, HOUSEWIVES!
BRUNCH
Flavor-Klst
BUTTER
COOKIES
34c
24c
FUvor-Kwt
— Store Hours: —
Mon., Tues., Wed., FrI.___ 8:30 a. m.-6 p. m.
Thursdays--------------------- 8:30 a. m.-12 noon
Saturdays_____________ 8:30 a. m.- 9 p. m.
If you want more Soap bring us your SALVAGE
FAT. We will pay you 14c a pound.
The Soap Industry needs it.
rFDDD^CENTERl
|PLpAR.KINCr_ SUPER MARKETS
�—J
•/
1
~ '
Hen's the Line-np
In Contest for
Basketball Queen
THOS A MIGHT/ BIG'IF
If more tractors are available next
season, we’ll have our share here. But 7Zthat’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 g? yv
want genuine IH parts ... and let us set
a date now for any needed shop work.
Cuts of the four contestants for
Basketball Queen, which failed to ar
rive for use last week, had been
promised us by the Lansing State
Journal. Now it develops that they
have been destroyed and are not av
ailable. Being only a country week
ly without an engraving plant or
enough thousands of dollars to buy
one, the News has to send pictures
away to have cuts made.
About
all we coukl do at this late date
would be to secure photographs of
the four girls, send them to the en
gravers and then wait another week.
Having been scooped by a couple of
weeks, we are inclined now to give
up the whole thing and hope to be
able to run a picture of the contest
ant who wins the title of Queen. If
her manager will supply a photo
graph, we’ll promise to do so.
The following data on the contest
ants was set in type to be run with
the pictures.
It seems a shame to
toss it away unread. •
us McCORMICK-DEERING MACHINEsWV
■Il
PARTS AND SERVICE
LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY
VERMONTVIILE-PHONE 3531
। DAIRY BAR ANNOUNCES
MISSIONARY GROUP TO
I CHANGE IN HOURS
PRESENT SPECIAL PROGRAM
The (Women’s Foreign Missionary
Joyce Cooper and Beverly Cook,
society of the local Nazarene church i who operate the Nashville Dairy
will have charge of the evening ser । Bar. announce in this issue that their
vice, Sunday, Feb. 2.
Taking the place of business will be open only
form of a combined service, the hour ! from 5 p. m. to 1 a. m. on week days
for beginning is 7:00.
The ladles and from 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. on
will present a variety program in Sundays, commencing Friday. Havthe interest of Medical Missions, ' ing decided they had to shorten their
with special music and readings. hours one way or another, the con
This will be followed by a message cluded to give up the day-time busi
from the pastor. "Missions in Ac ness and concentrate on dinner and
tion." Come and enjoy this service , evening trade.
with us.
Maple' Leaf Grange—
Mrs. George Harvey attended the
The following officers have been
funeral of Jesse Palmiter in Battle installed for 1947: Master. William
Creek Monday afternoon.
Schantz: Overseer, Walter Mapes;
Lecturer, Evelyn Tasker; -Steward,
Harvey Cheeseman; Asst. Steward.
Jack Elliston; Chaplain, Doris Hol
comb; Treas.. Otto Dahm: Secy.,
Myrtle Mapes;
Gatekeeper, Ray
I Clemens: Ceres, Iva Martin; Pomo
na, Bernice Dahm: Flora, Josephine
Cheese man; Lady Asst. Steward,
| Avis EUiston.
Methodist Commnuity
The next regular meeting will be
House
I Saturday, Feb. 1, meeting to begin
at 8:30. The degree team will put
Wednesday, Feb. 5
on the initiation for the new memServing 6 to 8 p. m.
i bers.
Potluck supper.
The work
। committee is: Mrs. Shilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Tasker, Mr. and Mrs.
1 Norman Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
VUek, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wood.
BENEFIT METHODIST
Evelyn Tasker, Lecturer.
Old Fashioned
CHICKEN DINNER
$1.00 Plate
CHURCHFUND
Music While You Eat!
Everybody Welcome!
Get Your Tickets at:
South End Service . . . Keihl
Hardware . . . Nashville Mar
ket . . . McKercher’s . . . Cen
tral Bank . . . Fumiss & Douse
. . . Thompson’s Store, or from
A. A. Reed or Arthur Pennock.
i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green were
■ in, Kalamazoo and Battle Creek
। Wednesday, and called on the Rod
Warners, formerly of Nashville, in
[Battle Creek. They wished to be
. remembered to their many NashI ville acquaintances.
COMMUNITY
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, Feb. 8
South Main St., Nashville
After Dinner
Maple Syrup. Nylons, Baskets
of Groceries, Produce, Carrie
Evans Doll, Pop Com, Station
ery and Many Other Items.
Also There Will Be a
CHINESE AUCTION
.
I
Some extra good items already
listed. Call or see us for list
ing your livestock, car, or
what have you.
Call Ray Pennock, 8042,
or
Uoyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer
ami Manager, -Phone 2180,
Woodland.
............................................................
SOUTH VERMONTVILLE
By Mrs. Beulah King.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Hill, Mrs. Anna VanderVeere and Mrs. Lillian Curtis at
tended a dinner given for Alfred
VanderVeere's 87th birthday in Hol
land Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers of
Charlotte were supper guests at
Elam Rockwell’s Saturday.
THREE FROM NASHVILLE
ATTEND CO. CONVENTION
Carl Tuttle. Len W. Felghner and
Ralph DeVine attended the Republi
can county convention at Hastings
Monday and Mr. Tuttle was one of
the nine delegates named to repre
sent the county at the state conven
tion in Grand Rapids Feb. 8. *
Boy Beoot Notew—
AVe opened our meeting Monday
night with the Scout oath and law.
We had some tests and studied tests,
and discussed other problems, after
which we closed with the Scout
benediction.
Those present were
Stewart and David Lofdahl. Leon
Leedy, Jack Raymond. Gordon Mead,
Bob Brott, Fred Winans, Bill Guy,
Jim Babcock, Ray Porter, Dick
Shupp, Stephen Hinderliter. Gene
Fisher, Francis Knoll. Don Stevens,
Charles Willcutt. Dick Kemp and
Billy Bruce.
Billy Bruce, Scribe.
The group who met at the M. E.
church Tuesday for a general house
cleaning of the kitchen and com
munity house really can feet proud
of their accomplishments. The lad
ies tackled the kitchen cupboards
and general cleaning, while the men
painted and repaired the primary
tables and chairs.* They enjoyed a
fine lunch, and worked on until 3:00
in the afternoon.
GOOD FOOD
Monting Noon
end Night
Special
Sunday
Dinners
Phone 8071
Nashville Dairy Bar
Taylor’s Sweet Potatoes 18 oz. can 23c
Quaker Com Meal, yel, or wh. 1 */2 lb. box 12c
Brer Rabbit Molasses, Gold Label.... pint 25c
Ambassador SI. Pineapple .. No. 2^2 can 37c
Stokley’s Grapefruit Juice46 oz. can 39c
Jackson Tomato Juice46 oz. can 25c
or two for 49c
News in Brief
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Stahl called at
the Faust-Kilpatrick home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids
Faust spent Saturday eve there.
was home over the week end.
<
Mrs. Glenn Wells spent Friday af
Miss Edna Mount of Hope college
ternoon with Mrs. Fred King, called
on Mrs. Ernest Benedict Friday ev spent Sunday with Miss Beverly
ening. and Mrs. Minnie Faust Sun Lynn.
day.
.
Miss Minnie Bailey spent a few
Mrs. Floyd Healy and baby Melvin days in Hastings with Mr. and Mrs.
of Dowling visited her uncle and Earl Mudge.
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe, last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale Andrews of
Virgil King spent Sunday with his Battle Creek visited John Andrews
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Monday.
Dewey Musser, jr., was a dinner
Mrs. Uoyd Everts was in McNeil’s
guest.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dia
mond and family of Charlotte spent Memorial hospital at Berwyn, H1-,
the afternoon there, and Mr. and last week for major surgery.
Mrs S. C. Scott of Lansing were af
Miss Betty Baker of Grand Rap
ternoon callers.
ids was a week end guest of Mr. and
Cecil Marsh and Lodema Horton Mrs. Otto Dahm and family.
attended graduation exercises in
Jackson Friday night, where his cou
Miss Bonnie Jean Dahm has ac
sin, Caroline Marsh, was among the cepted a position as secretary to
graduates.
Attorney Lawrence Barnett in Hast
Mr. and Mrs. Seott Lyford called ings.
on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snider in Ver
Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Lynn of
montville Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna VanderVeere left by Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Pet
bus Tuesday for Toledo. Ohio, to er F. Kline of Alto were guests of
visit her sister, Amy Kimpton. for a Mrs. Charles Lynn and family Sun
day.
week.
/
Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and
Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings
Elam LaVem called on Mr. and Mrs.
John Lipkey, jr., of Hastings Sun and Mrs. Clarence Shaw left Satur
day with their niece. Mrs. Clare
day afternoon.
for
Mrs. Bert Daly spent Saturday af Blakalee, and Mr. Blakslee
ternoon with Mrs. Max Carey of Miimi, Fla.
East Vermontville while their hus
Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner at
bands attended the Cooley sale.
tended the mid-winter convention of
Cecille Simon visited her mother the Michigan Press association at the
in Detroit recently.
I Olds hotel in Lansing last Friday
There was a good attendance at and Saturday.
the S. Vermontville club
held at
Mrs. Vera Hill’s last Friday. Elec
tion of officers was held, with Mrs.
Lloyd Hill chosen as president. Mrs.
OFFICIAL
Ruth Janousek secretary and treas
urer, and Mrs. Fred Briggs vice
president.
Mrs. Margaret Simon of Detroit is
visiting her daughter Cecille at the
home of Watkin Nicholas.
Garage and Road Service
Wo Have the Equipment and Z
Dayton Smith was a Sunday din- '
the "Know How.”
L
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel;
Ostroth. Afternoon callers were Mr. ,
y
and Mrs. Clifford Hollister and chil-I
Kaiser A Frazer Motor Cars. !
dren of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Loyal Low- I
Frazer Farm Equipment.
ell and children of Hastings.
Mr. I
and Mrs. Harve Marshall of Nash
Phone 3571 — Day or Night ■
ville called Friday evening.
Ice Cream Salt, coarse
... 3 lbs. 10c
SOUTH END SERVICE
Phone 8031
South Main Street, Nashville
FRESH FISH - EVERY WEEK
40 Fathom Haddock - Sea Perch - fresh caught
Lake Trout - Fresh Shrimp and other choice
varieties.
Ghe us your order and well get you alomst anything
In sea food.
Try our Delicious Home-made Bologna
We make it fresh every week.
.
Custom Smoking and Grinding Service
The Red & White Store
Your Complete Food Market.
PEOPLE ARE ASKING
THESE QUESTIONS ABOUT
Winans’ Garage
I- 4?++4-4? 4*+4-+++++ ♦ 4? ♦++4- 4> +++4-4>
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
. . . All makes Washing Machines,
do matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
--------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION---------
OPPORTUNITY !
When opportunity knocks at your door, will you
have the READY CASH it calls for — in your savings
account at the Bank?
It is a fact, that when opportunity does come, a cer
tain amount of cash is required.
Let us open an account for you now. Add to it reg
ularly from your income — and be ready!
NASHVILLE OFFICE
CenthalNationalRank
Maj tag Washers
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely oil and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
. . Electric Motors Repaired.
CASCO Automatic Electric Heating Pads, super safe, con
trolled heat, three speeds, extra removable cover . . . Ev
ans oil burning automatic water heaters . . . Gas burning
automatic water heaters . . . New Westinghouse cabinet
sinks . . . Hot Plates . . . Jiffy Electric Irons . . . Electric
Churns . . . Heatflow Electric Toasters . . . Westinghouse
Radio-Phonograph combination . . . New Westclox electric
alarm clocks and kitchen clocks . . . Electric Hair Curlers
. . . New Evans DeLuxe oil burning room heater . . . Kit
chen ventilating fans . . . Record changing phonographs . .
Lamps of all kinds and a beautiful selection of lamp shades
. . Best quality Paint Brushes, pure bristles.
Battle Creek, Michigan
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
and Nashville Offices.
ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUTTIN8 STATION
18767094
101 Main St
Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit las. Corp
Q. What iJucational btnthti do I get endar the Cl Bill of Righta?
A. If you serve honorably on active duty for a period of 90 days,
one day erf which is served between September 16,1940, and the
date of termination of the present war. or you are discharged
because of an actual service-incurred injury or disability in
curred within that first 90-day period of service, you are, upon
discharge, entitled to one year of education in the college, trade
or business school of your choice for which you can qualify. In
addition, each month of active duty, including the first three,
prior to the termination of the war, entitles you to another
month of poet-eervice education, up to 48 months.
Your tuition, laboratory fees, etc., up to $500 per ordinary
school year will be paid by the government. Also, yqu will re
ceive $65 a month living allowance j $90 a month if you have
dependents.
Q. What aboat family ailowancaa?
A. For men enlisting or reenlisting now, family allowances will
continue until six months after the war is officially ended.
Q. What are my chancee of going o^ritai?
A. If you enlist for 3 years, you may select to serve in any over
seas theater which has openings, especially Japan or Korea.
Q. Can I atill chooae the branch of aeroice I want to eerve in?
A. Yes. You can pick any branch which has quotas to be filled, if
you enlist for 3 years.
Q. la there any way 1 can reenliet in my old grade?
A. Yes, you can, if you Teenlist for a 3-year term within 20 days
after your honorable discharge.
Q. la there any other way I can reenliet in grade?
A. Yes, if you held one of certain military occupational specialties,
and were discharged on or after May 12, 1945, you can reenhst
in a grade depending on the length of time you held the desired
M. O. S.
.
Nashville
Phone 3841
fOG Kaet Washtenaw, Lanning 23, Michigan
4
�Backstreet Barometer
HANGNAIL SKETCHES
of Peepul in Our Town, or
Dogged Doggerel by
The Bard of Cherry Alley.
it still worse, he was out-bid. For a
..............................
looked mighty
little
black.
Fortunately there
in the crowd who were once boys
__________ ________
themselves.
A hatwas passed and
a boy went home very, very happy.
He got the saddle and bridle, too.
Modem as Michigan is the above scale model of the proposed permanent residence at Lansing for the
Governor of Michigan, as approved by the State Board of Auditors.
The model, which is complete even
to miniature furniture and pictures on the wall, was displayed for the first time last Friday (Jan. 24) to
Michigan newspaper editors at the7&fh Anniversary Convention of the Michigan Press Association. Inc.
Alden B. Dow of Midland, the arch, teat is world famous for his modem functional style of buildings.
The
home will combine residential and business needs of Michigan's governor and his family with provisions for
state receptions, lodging of visiting dignitaries, offices for the governor and a secretary', an apartment for
the governor's bodyguard and family, rooms for servants and other accommodations. According to Gover
nor Kim Sigler, no immediate construction is planned in view of the state’s financial problem and the lack
of veterans’ housing.
r
A peaceful man is our friend Ed;
He’ll never cuss or lose his head;
Tho he’s not built . like boxing
champs,
In Pittsburg last week a little girl
He’s licked about a million stamps.' named Sophie Waterbury underwent
an operation for the removal of a
. dime and two pennies from hei
Probobly the .two cents
That when ’ your work on earth 4$p stomach.
'were for federal tax. The newspaper
50 Years Ago.
buy the Citizens holdings
this
1
done,
account didn’t say, but no doubt the
The good sleighing called out
Ralph’s work has only just begun. doctor's report, after studying the
nearly every rig in town Sunday
A contraact has been let for con
x-rays, was that there was small and the streets were filled with cut traction of a dike to keep evorflow
You never see him with knees bare, change in Sophie.
'
ters all day.
waters of Quaker brook from flow
Nor dressed in kilts like Scotsmen
Richard Venn of the firm of Loom ing into Lake One.
is & Venn of Hastings has decided to
707 1-2 Graham Place,
open a Nashville branch office in the
Austin, Texas, Jan. 19.
building lately vacated by Asa P.
As a result of the provision of the
Mr. Donald Hinderliter, Editor .
Green.
A smooth and polished man is Earl; The Nashville News,
Walter Scheldt is the proud owner i will of the late Phoebe Warner, Put
Not one bit like a country churl; | Nashville. Michigan.
nam Public library is to receive $200
of
a
billy
goat
and
during
this
wini
And yet he claims, this dear old My Dear Mr. Hinderliter:
cash. Mrs. Warner originally willed
ter is making good use of him, hav j her
entire estate to the library with
charmer,
In the Jan. 16 issue of the Nash
had a harness made and hitching
Tho sans a farm, he's still a far- ville News, I read with interest in ing
him to pull a sled around town. The life use to her uncle, William Con
the “Backstreet Barometer” column outfit makes a very grotesque ap rad, leaving only $5.00 to her hus
of the account of the trip to Texas pearance and never fails to gather a band. The property had an encum
A conscienctious man is Doc;
___ and Mrs. Kenneth Powers
____ crowd of spectators.
brance of $200. Mr. Warner started
of Mr.
Sometimes he works around the anj Mr. and Mrs. George Firster.
terms he
Hayes Tieche, a young man living, suit, and in the settlement $200.
clock.
the
| Let me say first that I hope they
receives $600, the library
“ "
But the figures he makes upon your had an enjoyable visit in our Lone south of the village, came near to mortgage will be paid and the uncle
passing into the mysterious beyond
bill
Star State, and secondly, let me Monday and is nursing a pair of very will receive the balance.
Are bigger than a clock ever had, apologize for the weather that they
__________
_______
of public
A cavalcade
made
up
sore eyes, as the result of his*'curor win.
reported.
‘
iosity concerning gun cotton.
He spirited Nashville residents, made a
Now to get to the real reason for poked a quantity of the rfbbstance trip to Indianapolis last week with
In brains he’s well above the crowd, my writing this letter. I would like in a test tube to see if it really supplies for the relief of people in
to relieve any anxiety on the part would explode and his curiosity is the flooded area of southern Indiana.
But Artie's over-rated when
Included were L. G. Cole driving his
He still can’t count—that is, ‘ * ■ of Mrs. Firster concerning the truck now satisfied.
full of cattle she saw poised precar
In Roman numerals up to
Hyde is minus the first finger milk delivery truck, accomanied by
iously on the brink of a hundred foot onEd.
his left hand as the result of an
with a precipice.
at his Morgan saw mill on
11 You no doubt have heard that the accident
Monday.
The social and spelling match at
the GAR hall Saturday night was a
very pleasant affair and a success in
every respect. Supt H. G. Andrus
conducted the spelling contest, which
was won by William Smith, Frank
with water, and that cattle-truck Boise being second.
simply floated right back up on the
25 Years Ago.
highway, headed in the same way it
The Farmers’ Co-Operative Cream
had been going when, it left the
Disappeared Overnight road. But you may now wonder If ery association during their success
those poor cows drowned. Wonder ful year just ended, churned and sold
no longer. Luckily a cruiser of the 607,500 pounds of butter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Texas Navy happened along right
about then, and each of those cows Cole Jan. 21. a son, who has been
got two life preservers, and floated named Max D.
One of the greatest disasters since
blissfully atong down the road to
ward the slock market in Fort the World War occurred Saturday
Worth. They were all sold for beef, night at Washington, D. C., when
because they weren't any goojl lor the roof of the Knickerbocker thea
milk any more. After that exposure tre collapsed under the weight of
to the terrific Texas cold, the dem snow, carrying the balcony down with
One
fools wouldn't give anything but ice it into the pit of the theatre.
hundred and eight persons were kill
Please tell your readers that, ed and nearly 300 injured.
Crowell Hatch and Ard Decker are
seriously, the weather in Texas is us
ually pretty nice in the winter time. in East Lansing for a
Vanish
The sun is out here now, and the tending the Farmers'
Ings.
thermometer reads 68 degrees.
Pratt, who now is in the
My wife (the former Louise Beebusiness in Lansing, was
dle of Nashville) and I wish to ex
greeting old
Saturday
tend a standing invitation for any
Nashville people who happen to friends.
with GRAY-NO
Russell Vem, infant son of Mr.
stray' this far south to drop in for a
__ ____
Mrs. Vem Hecker, died yester
visit? |at any time. "You-all” be sure and
GRAY-NO is a new discovery
day at the age of five weeks and five
to do» that, won’t you?
that, when used as a hair tonic,
days.
Very
truly
yours,
will stop hair from turning
Many skaters have been enjoying
Lawrence W. Rpsco.
visibly gray and recolor gray
the fine surface of Lake One the
past week.
hair to near Its original color,
Bell and Citizens Telephone com
or your money back.
panies have been dickering and it is
reported as very likely that Beil will
Thought it about time to write
you a few lines to let you know I am
; still alive. I am stationed just out horsebs-k riding, deep sea fishing
side Miami. It’s a beautiful place; and loads of other things. The best
i used to be the Biltmore hotel. We thing about it is that its all free. I
Nashville
| have four big swimming pools and I think I was pretty lucky to come
'private golf course. We go to the
;We have some pretty important
j horse races, dog races, go golfing.'
people here at times. General Eisen
hower just left for Washington. The
\yeather is a little . too warm; it
stays around 75 to 80 degrees and
that's warm.
I suppose you know I am married.
The wedding took place Dec. 17 at
Camp Atterbury, Ind,
The girt I
married was from Denver, Colo., and
her name is Marjorie, altho I call
her Terry. We had 40 guests at the
wedding, moat of them buddies of
mine, and her girl friend.
She is
with me here at Miami Beach and
time. Individuals who criticize an
we have a house at the beach. Well,.
just returned from a trailer trip other’s right to speak his mind;
Don, tell everyone I said hello.
As ever.
around the country. They're tired, enjoy a glass of beer; or work st
Ronald Hosmer.
and glad to be home, but mighty any trade he ehooaeaBst those are
Golfing,
horseback
riding, deep
impressed with what they saw.
sea fishing, swimming, dog races,
tolerant of them!"
horse races. And he says he thinks
he is pretty lucky. This is close to
has something different; a differ
From where I rit, more of us
qualifying for the prize understate
ent way of talking; different tastes ought to make a trip like the
ment of the past seven years.
He
in food and drink; different lavs
is not just lucky, he is smiled upon
and customs. But bigger than all how America is bigger than its
by the Gods ;he is among the chos
many differences... how tolerance
en; his cup is running over! Do you
suppose he realizes what we arc
spirit of tolerar.ee that lets us live ^t^oae differences is tbs very
wading around in here in Michigan,
Qrtix that makes us strong.
together in united peace.
or how many shoveisful of coal and
“Of course," says Sub, “you ma
ashes we handle during each of those
warm, balmy days on which he goes
golfing, riding, etc? Leave us hope
he truly realizes how truly stumb
ling. dizzy lucky he really is.
TURNING BACK THE PAGES
Hinman Sackett’and Tom Kay; Har
old .Wenger driving his passenger car
with a loaded trailer behind, accom
panied by Frank Dawson; C. J.
Betts, driving his delivery truck, ac
companied by Coy Brumm. At the
bank Frank Boies has received near
ly $200 In cash for the flood relief
project.
-Hazlet Feighner, 65, farmer and
former rural mail carrier on route
J. & H. GLEANERS
Phone 2411
NASHVILLE
Drive into our Modem, Heated Service Room
LUBRICATION
ING
GREASING
REPAIRS
WASH
A First Class Job
Inside and Out, Only
Phone 2851
PIMPLES
Rom where I sit... /^ Joe Marsh
Longer We
lor Your Car Depends Upon
the Kind ol SERVICE it Gets
TIRES and TUBES
~.—
Avoid trouble by bringing your car here for the right
kind of mid-winter check-up.
We have the know-how,
plus the finest of modern equipment. Drive in today. A
delay may shorten the life of your car.
COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE—Ou- Hydraulic
Hoist is back in operation after undergoing an overhauling,
and again we are able to give complete service, including
greasing.
Babcock's Texaco Service
Nashville
�' On and
open at 5 p. m on
unbl I a. m. Reg. _
6 p. m. to 8 p. m. ,Short
K
Robinson’s Breakfast Meal...
main open until I a. m„ aervi
steak and chicken dinners,.
Nashville Dairy Bar
:
•
•
:
:
Woman’s Uterary Club—
.•
The Naah ville Woman's Literary
club met in Putnam library Jar. 22
day. February 4.
Mrs, Ethel Par with the usual business session in
rish Stansell, formerly of Nashville,
will be the speaker.
Members arc। Palmer. This was followed by the
requested to bring written questionsj! annual meeting and election of offic| era.
about gardening.
( Mrs. Palmer thanked the club
I members and friends for the coopcraI tion and support given her the past
The Woman's Literary club will
meet February 5. Roll call will be■ yw
The elected officers are as follows:
responded to by giving the name of । President, Mrs. C. L. Palmer; Vice
a historical place. There will also11 Pres., Mrs. Gerald Montgomery; Rec.
be a trumpet solo by Doris Ramsey, I Secy., Mrs. Wm. Hecker; Cor. Secy.,
a poem by Mrs. W. A. Vance, and a ’Mrs. John Hamp;
Treas., Mrs.
talk by Horace Powers. The hostess1 George Straub; Directors for two
for the afternoon will be Mm. Stew .years, Mrs. Horace Powers and Mrs.
art Lofdahi.
1 George C. 'TuftTaft; TVUmito
Delegate tr»
to CV»»>ntv
County
Federation. Mrs. J. C. McDerby; Al
W. C. T. V. Meeting—
ternate, Mrs. iW. A. Vance.
The WCTU will “’meet next Thurs
The hostess, Mrs. D. F, Hinderlit
day with Mrs. Maude Ackett
Mrs. er, presented Mrs. Mary Walton and
Mary Southward will bo program five members of her speech class
chairman
from Nashville-Kellogg school In a
three-act play entitled, “The Comic
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and son Strip."
Lavina Wirt was the an
Gerald of Battle Creek spent the nouncer. Alice Montgomery, creator
week end with Mrs. L'Nora Lynn.
of the funny strip, "Freddie," was
played by Irene Wightman.
Bob
Oaster playad the part of Uncle, and
John Sullivan was the young nephew
Make McKercher’s
Bob.
The soda fountain attendant
was Charles Higdon. The club mem
bers enjoyed these young people very
Your Headquarters for
much.
I Two piano numbers by Mrs. Edwin
Smith concluded the program. Tea
was served by the committee, Mrs.
‘ E..C. Kraft chairman.
The Garden chib will meet
with
BABY NEEDS
You’ll find us well sup
plied, always, with such
common needs as bottles,
nipples, toilet needs and
the best known medical
preparations — plus the
newest tested products
that in this modern age
are responsible for improv
ed health and well-being of
American babies.
If its’ for Baby,
youll find it here. ’
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
CARD of THANKS
Asd Other Special Notices.. .
I wish to thank my relatives,
neighbors and friends for cards, let
ters and fruit I received while in the
hospital. Especially I want to thank
Harold and Harvey Cheeseman, Fred
Hill and Earl Cheeseman who helped
out at home.
Robert Gray.
P
Som-R-Set Bridge Club—
The Som-R-Set bridge club met at
Mrs. Ed Kane's last Wednesday ev
ening.
Mrs. George Place was a
guest, and also won low prize. Mrs.
Kane won high prize.
lights on war
men. She rec
psychologist, who asked
tience and understanding for our
m., Worship service. Sermon
Veterans, who suffered the horrors of by the pastor.
war to save our homes for us.
He
South Church:
enddd with this statement,
11 a. m., 8u
12 noon, ,Wt
s. Sermon
"The»e fellows are trying to
by tiie pastor.
forget what we should try to
REMEMBER.”
"Love" will be tile subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in at^Christian Sci
Village election is only weeks ence Churches throughout the world
away and the time has come for all on Sunday, February 2.
The Golden Text (I John 4:7,8) is:
good men to turn to the aid of their
party.
Whoa — there is only one "Beloved, let us love one another:
party in village politics, so that par fjor love is of God; . . . He that lovtisan stuff is out
But, in spite of eth not knoweth not God; for God is
the lack of contests on the annual love."
Among the Bible citations is this
ticket, the’-e should be more inter
est in the choice of. the men who run passage, (I John 4;20, 21): “If any
Our Town.
You and you and you man say, I love God, and hateth his
arc vitally interested, or should be. brother, he is a liar: for he that loveth not his brother whom he hath
Our chief complaint, over the
seen, how can he love God whom he
wars, l» that village offices are
hath not seen? And this command
\ filled from a tight Uttie group of
ment have we from him. That he
’. men wen known on Main street
who loveth God love his brother alCertainly there are other capa
ble prospects in the village.
Wouldn’t it be a welcome change
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans wei^t
.If someone would think up a new
called to Newark, Ohio, by the aername or two to introduce at vil
ious
illness of the former's father.
lage caucus next month?
More than 500 members of Mich
igan's dairy breed associations are
expected on the Michigan State col
lege campus at East Lansing next
Thursday, Feb. 5, for Dairy Day.
When announcement was made
that Farmers' Week was an impos
sibility due to heavy enrollment at
the college, dairy department offic
ials started making arrangements
for the five . breed associations to
meet and plan their events for 1947.
Dr. Earl .Weaver, head of the dai
ry department at MSC, will preside
at the opening session at 10:30 a. m.
in Fairchild Theater. A. C. Baltzer.
extension dairyman, will speak brie'ly to this session which will include
the members of all the breed asso
ciations.
Charles Figy. director of
the Michigan department of agricul
ture, and Dr. C. F. Clark, state vet
erinarian, will report on the progress
of the Bang’s disease ‘ testing pro
gram.
The afternoon will be occupied by
annual meetings of the individual
breed associations in Peoples Church.
The Guernsey breeders, however,
will hold their meetings at Hotel
Olds, Lansing.
"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIUIII1IIIIIIIIIIII
A Sure Cure for
Mid-winter Blues .
A NEW PERMANENT
Machine Permanents
35.00 and up.
Machlneless Permanents
$6.00 and up.
Cold Wave*
>10.00 and up.
Office:
110 Main St
Telephone =
S7U 1
iiiiiiiiiiHiinii'iiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiKii
COMPLETE SERVICE
Phone 3901
Right Downtown.
annis
beauty shop
Hi-Speed Gas, Oils, Greases.
Parts and Accessories.
Speedy Wire Service.
VAN’S
HI-SPEED STATION
Phono 4331
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiifin
Men s Smart
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
Carrot*, bulk
Yellow Onions ........
The Methodist Church.
Charles Oughtun, Minister.
Nashville:
10: 00 a. xn.—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.
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
Nashville.
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m.
Nashville Baptist Church.
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
Sunday morning worship at 10:00
a. m. Sermon, “Why Baptists do not
Practice Close Communion.”
The
Lord’s Supper for this service.
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15.
Evening worship at 7:30.
Pas
tor's message, "The Good Shepherd
and the Lost Sheep.”
Evangelical United Brethren.
H. R. Krieg. Pastor.
Phone 2631
Thursday. Jan. 30. Midweek pray
er service at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Welch.
Sunday, February 2:
10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship.
11: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
6:od p. m.. Junior Youth Fellow
ship.
Senior Youth Fellow7;00 p.
ship.
Wednesday, Feb 5, Meeting of Div.
No. 1 of LAS at the home of Mrs. C.
Welch. Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Douse,
hostesses.
MI-LADY SHOP
14 oz. bottle 25c
Citrus Juices, any kind
46 oz.
Sauer Kraut Juice______
Apricot Juice ;.______ __
Tomato Juice Cocktail .....
can 25c
..... bottle 10c
— bottle 19c
46 oz. can 35c
Stone Crocks, any size
gallon 30c
Mazola Oil_________ ___
Happy Host Coffee_____
Tomato Sauce
.. pint can 45c
lb. 39c
small can 10c
DelMonte Pumpkin
can 23c
You san sell It with a 25-cent News Ad.
Want to borrow
a Microscope?
We have lots of them at the Kroger Food Foun
dation, where the food you buy at Kroger stores
Is rigorously tested for purity, hcalthfulness
and all-round nutritional value.
But perhaps we shouldn't offer to lend out any
microscopes. Because our Food Foundation
chemists keep them all busy safeguarding the
high quality of food items carried in Kroger
•tores.
LIBBY'S PEACHES
31c
Kroger Flour
LIBBY’S PEACHES I" -J* 39c
CANNES PEANS
"’J* 38c
MIXED FRUITS
BANTAM CORN
Country Club No. 2
Whole Kernel can
LIBBY’S PEAS
SwMt
No 2
25-lb.
bag
finer
Gold Medal Flour
41c
Pillsbury Hour
25-lb.
bag
25-IK
si.63
$1.75
$1.75
bag
19c
5 £ 41c
Pancake Flour
19
LIBBY'S PUMPKIN
20c
UBBY'S PEACHES
30c
ASPARAGUS
Piknik Spears
Grapefruit XT
32c
I2 15c
AVONDALE PEAS
CHORE GIRLS
2
w
15c
JOHHSOH’SGLO-COAT^p. 59c
AERO-WAX
RENUZIT
53c
(2 gallons $1.29)
For glass
- cleaning
WINDEX
gallon
89c
2<SS.l7c
GLASS CLEANER
w 15c
GET FULL SET AT
A DIME A DISHI
No 2
4 7
«. 17C
Sunday school at 10:00.
Morning worship at 11:00.
There will be a combined service
in the evening at 7:00.
The WFMS will present a public
sendee on Medical Missions and the
pastor will follow with a message,
"Missions in Action.**
Prayer meeting at the church yds
HAR’ftoRD
Mc-IIEKBVS AGENCY
insurance •- Surety B- His
4.
$1.03
Cigarettes
$1.39
Buy 2 Loaves
Double Your
Savings!
LARGE
LOAVES
SUGARED DONUTS Wniod dot. 21c
CINNAMON ROLLS
25c
COFFEE CAKES
23c
Fruit filled
29c
KROGER
SELECTED
15c
bundles
X
IOC
Put ntwrusj into your meals with
our extra-fresh, slim, crisp golden
carrots.
Glaze in butter and
brown sugar, garnish with parsley
or mint.
Fine fresher flavor economical I
wfibanJ'
25c nurchas
PEAHUT BUTTER Homogenized 2 J 57c
SOBA CRACKERS ^”2
COTTAGE CHEESE
43c
Creamed pound
BROOKS
Green Handle
AVALON
WINDOW
CLEANtR
18c
83c
bottle
15c
40
WaH
lie
FLORIDA CELERY
*-*.
45c
FLORIDA ORANGES
ONIONS
IMpi U. S. No. I
10
FRESH DATES
29c
19c
50 £>$1.35
Mich. Potatoes
EELS NAPTHA FELS NAPTHA KROGER COLA
SOAP L 9c CHIPS £ 31c
DISPLAYED WHEN AVAILABLE
DISPLAYED WHEN AVAILABLE
2
Clare MeDarby
—
each
Rose, Blue, Green, vr Yellow
LIGHT BULBS
INSURANCE
Spotlight Coffee 3
CARROTS
■“
WOOL PLAID CLOTH—«O inches wide, by the yard.
Why not start now, buying a lovely new Blanket for next
winter? We have a fine large selection of Nashua and
Cannon Blankets. Pick the ones you want and. if you
like, use our Lay Away Plan. Small weekly payments will
take care of it almost before you know it
3 lb*. 10c
Rolled Oats
Catsup___ ______ ______
Phillips Tomato Soup
Church of tho Nazarene.
Plaid Patterns
Sizes 14 1-2 - 17.
Men’s Sweat Shirts.
Men’s All-Wool Sweaters.
5 lb*. 23c
Rutabagas, waxed ---------- lb. 5c
Grapefruit _____________
---- 5 for 25c
Grapefruit, pink
3 for 29c
Go to Church Sunday
CHURCH HOTES
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
large jar 39c
5 lb. bag 45c
small can 15c
EXPECT 500 DAIRYMEN
FOR DAIRY DAY AT M.«C
Mothers’ Club—
The Mothers’ club will .meet Fri
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs.
day, Feb. 7, at 2:30 p, m. at the
uiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiii' Richard Eascy and three Children of school house.
James Browr. from
Hastings were Friday callers of Mr.
the Board of Sanitation will be the
and Mrs. F. F. Everts.
speaker.
C. E. MATER
pkg. 39c
Apple Butter
Rowena Pancake Flour
Sliced Pineapple ........... .
MICtS SUBJKT TO CHANCI WITHOUT NOTICE
19c
.
�l¥.
JAN. M. 1M1
AU
come.
Mra. J. E. Rupe
GOOD COOKS
USE LOTS OF
Mn Guy Golden haa keen very 111
the put week, but la better now.
Mr. and Mra. John Batea of Detroit
MILK
AND IT PAYS OFF
RICHLY IN HEALTH
DIVIDENDS*
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and daugh
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Har
ley Hayman and Mr. and Mrs L. A..
Day were Tu^day dinner guests of
Mr and Mrs. Will Hyde of Grand
Rapida They were both very well
The generous use of milk in preparing
and a very pleasant day was spent
visiting with these dear O’d neigh
vegetables and desserts assures not only
bors who lived by us so tong. Har
good taste? but also an abundance of the
ley left that night from Grand Rap
ids for his home in Casper. Wyom
health-giving elements that build strong
ing, after visiting here for the past
bodies and- give pep and vitality. And,
| four weeks.
.
j
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and
MILK today is the most for your money of
children were Sunday dinner guests
all the fine foods you buy.
of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and
Serve is generously, and regularly.
family of Take Odessa.
Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Wells Relgler in Hastings. Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Miller are moving
this week to their new home north
of Allerding’s station.
NELSON BRUMM
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and
DIAL 2451
family of Battle Creek were Satur
day eve callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and
sons of Lakeview and O. D. Fassett
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
Mrs. Omar Shaw of Hastings spent
and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family.
last week at the C. R. Shaw home.
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Di
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Vem Hawblitz
mondale were Thursday overnight
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan of Coats
guests.
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering anti
Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and
grandson Larry were Sunday dinner children of Muskegon were week end
guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
of Assyria.
Elmer Gillett.
j.*
Owing to illness of Mrs. BuSk.
Mrs. Robert Betts and son
Revival meetings have closed at there was no school at N. Ks-amo,
were in Grand
the Kilpatrick church alter two Friday. but it began Monday momweeks. Not many were in attend j ^r^and Mrs. H. A. Slosson of Bat Friday where they attended the
ance as the weather was bad nearly . tie Creek were Sunday mornirtg Shrine Circus.
all the time.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. SlosMrs. Mary Springett who has son. Afternoon callers were Harold
Al'CnON SALE
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Martens and Mrs. Sadie Green of
Rupe for two weeks, is at her niece’s, Battle Creek.
Tburaday, Febnran' 6
.
Mrs. Lida Basure’s, in Woodland and
Keith Frey of the U. of M. spent I
expects to return to her home in Saturday night at the Wm. Justus
East from Vermontville on
Sunfield this week.
blacktop to Town Hall, then
home, and after church Sunday
north on Mulliken road 3 miles
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Floyd
DillenbeckClarence took him to the home of
- -------------—u —
--------------across M-50 to Moyer School,
and family spent Sunday with Mr hla parenti for his two weeks vacathen first place east
and Mrs. Asa Francis and family Ln Uon Clarence was a Sunday dinner
Good team horse*. 5 yrs. old:
Grand Rapids.---------------------------------- ’ guest at John Frey's.
11 head cattle, 5 good young
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker were I Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Perkins and
dairy cows. 4 beef type cows,
Hastings shoppers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Damon McClelland’s
2 steers. 350 bu. oats, 50 bu.
little daughter has been ill with scar
com. 15 tons timothy hay, 9
WHY SUFFER
tons clover hay.
John Deere
let fever, but is getting along nicely.
G. P. tractor on rubber, all
Walter Furlong is very busy at his
From
newly overhauled, new block.
new garage and oil station on M-66.
Rheumatism or Neuritis?
1936 Chev. 2-door. John Deere
Mrs. Mary Springett called on
Mrs. Jennie Dillcnbeck and daugh
3-14 in. bottom plows.
Gen
When 8IATIOO,,_tbe Doctor's
eral farm tools and miscellan
ters Thursday afternoon.
eous
Items.
Speedy Beller.
Sold by
CECIL MOORE. Prop.
Fnnilso A Douse Drug Store.
NORTH IRISH STREET
Uoyd Eaton. Vermontville, Auc.
2S-32
Fred VanAntwerp, Cfcric
Frances L. Childs
Nashville Dairy
business a professional
DIRECTOR!]
STEW’ART LOFDAHL, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office hours.
Afternoons except
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. cvenInga, 7 to 9.
Eyes tested and glasses fitted.
307 N. Main
Phone 2321
Nashville
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Professional calls attended night
or day in the village or country.
Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit
ted. Office and residence. S. Main
street
Office hours. 1 to 3 and
7 to 8 p. m.
DR. R. J. KRAIN1K
Osteopathic Physician
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
of Dentistry.
Office Hours:
8 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 5 p. m.
A. E. MOORLAG
Optometrist
Nashville, Michigan
Eves examined with modern 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.
i
INSURANCE
GEO. H. WILSON
Phono 4131
Corner State and Reed Bta,
NasbvHto
Dora Rawson spent Sunday with
her folks.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heffiebowcr
moved last week to Battle Creek
from the late Andrew Dooling, sr.,
house. Mr. Hcfflebower has work in
Battle Creek.
Mrs. Mary LaFleur, Esther Shep
ard. Frances Childs and Lyda RosenfelUr were in Sunfield Saturday
on business, and called on Walter
Childs.
NORTH KALAMO
Mrs. William Justus
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link of Belle
vue and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and
Lou Ella and Jack were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
MARTIN corners
Frey, honoring the birthdays of the
Mrs. Orr Fisher
three ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker, jr.,
The February WSCS will be next
and family were Sunday guests of
Thursday. Feb. 6. at the home of Mrs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Orr
Fisher
were
Fri
Mr. and Mrs. Harion Scobey and son
day afternoon callers at Henry Cole’s
Jerry of Woodland.
and Thomas Davis’. Mr. Davis re
Mrs. Ida Norton spent from Fri turned home from the hospital Wed
day until Bunday
Sunday visiting Mr. anai
and —r
•day
.• •- .jetting
along nicely.
- -y d M
——
Mrs. John Birman, jr., and Mr. and
^£
llong
Barry, who have I
jMrs. Clarence Bump in Hastings.
apcndlng thc laat few weeks
j Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Oversmith and
their son-in-law and daughter,
620 S. State SL
'family of Battle Creek were Sunday: Vr
Mrs. Arthur Perrin, in
Phono 4361
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grand Rapids, returned.home SaturHoffman.
I day and will keep house for Robert
Complete Service on
I Mr. apd Mrs. Dale Bishop of OU- Barry while his parents are in Florjvet were Sunday guests of Mr. and ida
All Electric Motors.
Mrs. Vera Hawblitz.
। Mr
Mrs. Emory Visher and
Service on oil burners
I Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Oversmith of daughter Connie Elaine and Mrs. Eland all appliances
Battle Creek were Sunday evening
Cogswell and son (Wayne of Nashcallers of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoff- vUlc were Sunday afternoon visitors
except radios.
। man.
|at Maurice Cogswell’s and Orr FlshC. A. Hamilton, Nashville
I Thursday afternoon. Feb. 6. the er>g
Dorcas society of the N. Evangeli- .
Jan jg at Pennock hospital to
i cal church will meet with Mrs. Eve- s t
Mrs. Fay Demond. jr., a
lyn Hoffman for a business meeting, daughter. Congratulations.
There will be an election of officers., -
Phoebe Oekra or H«Ung»
and sale of the dress hangers and WM a caller at Mr. and Mra Rolland
other business. Remember, just an Barry's Monday evening ot iMt
afternoon meeting.
Be sure and
ar., and daugh-1
daugh’ come. We will also open the mys- । * Mra. Fay Demond. sr.,
] tery box.
j^phine visited Mrs. Fay De-1
I Mr. and Mrs. C. Cornwell of Bel.
^d the new baby girl at
levue were Saturday guests of Mr.
hospital Saturday afterand Mrs. Howard Norton.
I noon
1
’
* Mr. and Mrs. Glen Parsons and
son LaMar of South Bend. Ind., were
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
visitors at Mr and Mrs Norman
Barry’s over Sunday of last wee*.
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole were
■ Sunday evening visitors at Mr. and
I Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman will enter- Mrg
Grr puher
MMr°and
FMra ’s.
Dick Rose of Hast
| tain thefe. Evangelical U. B. Ladies
Mr
Mr*
____ -
.
_ __ callers
raraiiaM at
Aid Thursday afternoon. Feb. 6. ’ injfS were
Sunday
at Mr
Mr. and
and
Please bring thimble and needles as
Fay Demond’a. __ Mrs. Gladys
there is a comforter to be tied off.
s»amm iu
was kUo
also »
a raMer
caller thera.
there, and
Mrs. Vera Gray spent last week at Miss joscphine Demond spent Sunthe home of her son, Gaylord Gray, day at the Stamm home.
north of Nashvilie, helping with the । Remember the preaching service
home work and care of the new _» 10 o-ciock Sunday. Plan to atdaughter.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Zemke and . UMr. and Mrs. Chester Wilder and
daughter of Vermontville were Sim- children left last Friday
day guests at Ward Cheeseman's.
I for Ohio, called there by the very
Mr. and Mrs. George Bail visited serious illness of Mr. Wilder’s moth[their son Eugene and wife in Plain
well Sunday. :
I Guests who came Sunday to help
1 Fred Hill celebrate his birthday were Fann Bureau Meeting Feb. 4—
A meeting of the Farm Bureau will
Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Hill and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hill and baby be held Tuesday. Febat 8 oclock
H»P
of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. at the Beigh school house.
Shellenbarger of Woodland will show’
Art. Hill of Nashville.
Earl Ball of Traverse City is vis movies on his trip to San F**n£*'?
iting at George Ball's. Saturday ev A short talk will be given by Keith
ening the Balls had a fish supper Tanner of the State Farm Bureau of
with Mr. and Mrs. Jason Labadie and । Tanolng. Everyone is invited to
family as guests, and Mr. and Mrs. come.
Bud Gillaspie and children of Sun-1
field called Sunday afternoon.
Larry Hawblitz was a Saturday
guest of Mr. and Mra Dale Bishop
in Olivet.
Carroll’s Service
Get Your Order in
NOW
FERTILIZER
and SEED CORN
Supplies of both these items will be limited. First orders
will be filled first, so don’t delay — Check your needs and
give us your order
Legal Notice*.
STOCK SHEET
Plywood (some sizes).
Masonite 1-8 in. 4 x 8 Tempered.
Ladders (Common and Extension).
Asphalt Shingles.
Wallboard from time to time.
New Metal Mouldings for Wallboard.
Barn Sash (Common Sizes).
Celosiding (3 in 1 Insulated Siding).
Cement (AH you want).
Barn Door Track and Hangers.
1 Prefab Brooder House 12 x 20.
Some Sizes of Windows and Frames.
Notice to Credltoni—
State of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County of Barry.
In the matter of the estate of
Waite* Vickers, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
claims against said estate will be
heard by said court on the 19th day
of March. A. D. 1947, 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 Hastings,
and to serve a copy of said claim on
Von W. Fumiss. administrator of
said estate, whose address is NLshville, Michigan, at least twenty days
prior to said hearing.
Dated January 11. A D. 1947.
Stuart Clement.
30-32
Judge of Probate.
FARMS
on your requirements
Town
Randall Lumber & Coal Co
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN
Office 2841
ReridCTcenai
Property
C. E. WAGNER
Nashville, Michigan
Wagner
Wilson
Ph. 3401
Ph. 4131
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�Mr*. Ray Hawkins
Mias
Martha
Zemke
ot Albion
Mrs. Ray Hawkins.
S. C. WHITE LEG
HORNS, Large Type
WHITE PLYMOUTH
ROCKS
S. C. RHODE ISLAND
REDS.
.
AU Pedigreed Male
Mating.
Holtzapple Strain.
Ideal General-Purpose
Chickens.
The famous Parmenter
Strain.
Excellent Producers.
Fast feathering.
$12^0
312£0
320.00
323.00
110.00
37.50
The above quotations are our prices at the hatchery — delivered prices are 40 cents
per 100 higher. Prices subject to change without notice.
Hatchery located 2 miles
south and 2 miles west of Nashville.
Guarantees — We guarantee 95 per cent livability for the first two weeks provided
proper brooding temperature is maintained, a good commercial starter is used, the
brooder house is property cleaned and disinfected, and provided losses are reported
within 18 days of delivery date. Losses over 5 per cent will be replaced free or cash
adjustment will be made — our option.
We guarantee our shirks to be true to breed and to be exactly as represented.
We also guarantee 95 per cent accuracy on all sexed Pullet orders.
Our chicks are hatched in sanitary, modern all-electric incubators and we set only
large eggs from U. 8. Approved Pullorum-tested flocks which are subject to inspection
by the State Inspector at any and all times—your assurance of highest quality. Order
your chicks now. A postcard will book your order.
Marshall Poultry Farm & Hatchery
NASHVILLE, MICH.
A U. 8. Approved Hatchery.
Mrs. Mabie Smith in Battle Creek.
Mrs. Roy Bassett underwent sur
SOUTH MAPLE GROV’’.
gery Saturday at Pennock hospital.
By Mrs. Geo. Stickler.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of
Battle Creek spent Sunday with her
folks, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North. Mrs.
Mr. and Mra. Roy Borat and Earl North hasn't been feeling so well
Gibb* spent Sunday at the home of lately.
The Community club held its
monthly meeting at the Norton
school Friday night. They were en
BUY THE BEST
tertained by the Malcomb Entertain
INSURANCE
ers of Hastings.
Llfo-HoepitaJ-AccldenUHealth
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stickler and
MILO A YOUNG
Ronald were supper and evening
Phone 4771
NashviUe guests of Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Pot
ter Friday.
l-14p
Mr. and Mrs. Walters and baby of
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collect Dr can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying i» Cash
HORSES $10.00
COWS $10.00
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
PHONE 3132
Mr.
Mrs. Elwood Hawkins. Mm
Schaub. Patricia and Larry,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins
of Charlotte spent Sunday at Floyd
Carroll's in Grand Ledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Viele were in
Lansing chi Monday.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilcox ot Sun
field spent Saturday evening at Ed.
Green’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson vis
ited the former’s mother. Mrs. Net| tie Dickinson of Vermontville. Mon
day forenoon.
| Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Bishop of
Battle Creek visited Mrs. Lee Raw
son and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins
Monday evening.
I Mr. --.I
and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke
and Irene Zemke were in Battle
Creek Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of
NashviUe visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Green Sunday.
Dr. Clyde* Green of Grand Rapids
called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green on
Thursday.
Congratulations to the newlyweds,
Mr. and Mra. Burr Aldrich.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Viele enter
tained the Leonard loppie famUy at
dinner Sunday.
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
*
expect to be gone about a month.
Perkins.
ings were Thursday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason
BRANCH DISTRICT
------------------------------ '■
“r *“*
WELDING
Grand Rapid* called on Mr. and Mra. ■
Leslie Adams Saturday afternoon.
■
Howard Brown of Lansing called 1 ■
on^couain. Mra. Grate Cobb, on, ■
Cpl. and Mrs. Gerald Crawford i ■
and three children of Lansing were | ■
Sunday afternoon visitors at thej «■
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Me- “
Kimmy and Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock and
son Bryden df Hickory Corners
spent the week end with her moth
er, Mrs. Greta Cobb.
DEAD or ALIVE!!
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
HORSES $10.00
COWS $10.00
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Dead Animals
Price Control Has Been Lifted on Hides
and Animal By-Products. We Can Again
Pay for Dead Stock.
HORSES
$10.00
COWS
$8.00
Hastings were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Walker.
Mrs. Geo. Stickler and Ronald
spent Thursday afternoon and evenig at the Gould home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoffman of
Grand Rapids were guests Saturday
of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nesbet of Bat
tle Creek called on the Goulds Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. HoUis Hoffman and
Nancy called on the Goulds Sunday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. John Mattingly of
Olivet were Monday evening guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter.
A special meeting was held at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Pot
ter Monday night Quite a few of
the people who are interested in see
ing the church progress, attended.
Rev. John Mattingly gave many
words of encouragement to the
group. Wc are sorry the Mattinglys
are moving to Colorado Springs. We
will miss seeing them.
Mr. and Mrs. William Banks and
family of Maple Grove moved to
Morgan last week.
(Last week’s letter.)
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wyatt called
on Lee Gould Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Cutter of
Battle Creek were Sunday callers of
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould.
Miss Lucille Gray came home on
Tuesday afternoon with Misses Bar
bara and Betty Gould and stayed the
List Your Sales with
rest of the afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore of Char
lotte and Mrs. Orpha Phillips of
My work begins when
Kalamo called on Mr. and Mrs. Rob
you call.
ert Phillips Sunday, and they all
visited Mrs. Kathryn McConkey, who
CALL AT MY EXPENSE
is still at Pennock hospital, Hast
ings, but her leg is knitting togeth
er nicely now.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett spent
Saturday at the home of their son
Edwin in Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bassett of Mul
liken were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bassett.
Mrs. Dominic Marco came home
from the hospital Thursday and is
getting along nicely. Her mother,
Mrs. Cora Shook of Battle Creek, is
caring for her during her convales
cence.
Cail or See Me for
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
SPECIAL RATES.
Bryan VanAuken called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman.
I Furnish Clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken *
called on E. A. Rodcman and family
Call
at my expense.
at Charlotte Saturday.
.
Harry Blossom of Battle Creek
Nashville 2241
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Harlow.
Earl Ball 6f Traverse City is
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. Jason Labadie, and his brother,
Geo. Ball of the Dunham district.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mathis and
family, formerly of Battle Creek, are
AUCTIONEER
now living on the Johnson (former
Matt Belcher) farm. I believe they
have bought it Seems good to have
someone living there again.
Phone 3467, Hastings, at
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stickler and
Ronald spent Sunday afternoon with
my expense for auction
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North.
dates.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Crapo re
ceived word Tuesday of the death of
her stepfather, Robert Keefer. Ser
vices were Friday at Hebble”s cha- ,
pel at Battle Creek, and burial at ,
Bedford. Rev. Marvin Potter offic -iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiim
iating.
Mrs. Marie Keefer, who stayed :
with her daughter, Mrs. Crapo, and :
her son, Pencil Ribble, since the :
death of her husband, returned Mon- ■
day to her work in Augusta.
:
Call Collect Ionia 400.
VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY
HAROLD BELCHER
& SON
FURLONG’S
SERVICE STATION
AUCTIONEERS
and APPRAISERS
JACK GREEN
Phono 2621
Now, 24,000 Units of
"Sunshin*” Vitamin 0
SACCO V-19 Mineral
a bog for froo choke fitdinj.
sACCo
Riverside Feed Mill
Phone 4741 J
James Rizor, Prop.
■■■«■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■$ >
Walter Fnrioag.
5 miles north of Nashville
on M-66.
Phone 2’89
Woodland
=
Standard Commission
grown!
This is the snow-«nit that fitted Sally so well only two
years ago. It was a little snug last winter, but still wear
able. Now it’s outgrown. Sally needs a new outfit — fast!
A lot of businesses are in the same spot as Sally. Their
facilities are outgrown too. During the tight-war years,
they nursed old equipment along, patiently waiting for
new materials and machines. And all the time they, too,
kept on growing. But a lot of things they’ve been needing
still aren’t available.
That’s why so many businesses — our own included —
are like Sally, straining al the seams, waiting for the new
outfits we need.
=
E
• Liats* to the New Electric Hour - the HOUR OF CHARM.
WRITE OR CALL AT OUR =
EXPENSE.
E
Phone 2-0885 Battle Creek
E
=
Route 1. Battle Creek
=
32-43 =
siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinh.5
E
she’s
This is a friendly apology to those folks who’ve asked
to be added to our crowded lines. Though we haven’t ’
gotten around to you, we haven’t forgotten. We appreci
ate your patience, and want you to know that —as soon
as materials are available — we’ll be happy to bring cheap,
dependable electric service to you, too.
Auctioneering is Our Business
—not a sideline.
= 32 Years of Experience
5
GREEN WELDING S
J & MACHINE CO.
2180 Woodland
and Overhauling Cara and
Tractors. . . . Good line of
Accessories. . . . Also Arc
Welding.
Standard OU Products.
;■
■
Distributor for
OXYGEN and ACETYLENE.
LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer
GENERAL REPAIRING
!
*^»ve us
The first of a series of winter fam
Uy night get-together meetings spon
sored by the Kalamo M. E. church,
was held at the town hall Thursday
evening and attended by about 75
people, who enjoyed the bounteous
potluck supper and program of group
singing, sound pictures shown by
Stephen Ray. and the period of fel
lowship. Watch for date of the
February meeting and plan to at
tend.
The South Kalamo PTA was held
Friday night. A program of music
and travel pictures shown by Mr.
and Mrs. Perry, and a penny potluck
supper were enjoyed by the crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kendall of
Battle Creek announce the birth of a
baby daughter Saturday. Mrs. Ken
dall is the former Audrey Tanner,
and Mr. Kendall will be remembered
as a helper at the Frank Hanes store.
He now operates a grocery store in
Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Martens and
son Michael of Lansing called on tjie
former's grandmother, Mrs. Leora
Martens, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Durher of Ceres
co were Sunday afternoon callers at
the C. L. WUdt home.
Mrs. R. D. Green and son Richard
Lee of NashviUe spent Thursday af
ternoon with her sister, Mrs. Ray E.
Noban.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, Mrs.
Allie Bertelson and children wore
among the 37 persons who attended
the surprise birthday potluck dinner
DEWEY REED
We Buy
■
H
BUMPERS WELDED.
RADIATOR REPAIR.
LATHE WORK.
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
i
J" '■ If it’» something you want “
Walt5
Delton spent the week end with Mr. ■
__ C
and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and : J made, we have Uie Steel
children.
■
to make it.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund and i ■ TRAILERS—Car or Tracthree children of Battle Creek visit- I ■
tor.
ed Sunday at the home of Mr. and ■ TRAILER. HITCHES —
Mrs. Donald Dowsett and family.
Anv Car
Suxdoya, 4.J0 P.
EST, CBS.
Consumers Power Co.
�PLUGS
NASHyiLLE
WINANS GARAGE
Phone S5T1
32-c
Sale—Several cords of dry wood
suitable for kitchen range; and
650 bales of wheat and oat straw.
See 2Darl Schulze, 416 Durkee. '__________________________ 32-p
PHONE 3231
Special Notices
Wanted
I will do income tax reports again Wanted—Scrap iron, metals, radia
tors, batteries, junk cars.
Mike
this year.
Earl Culp. 422 Reed
Fisher, phone 3061.29-tic
St., or call 4101.
32-33c
ELECTRICAL WIRING, mainten
TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN
ance and repair. Licensed electri
II you can't afford a full-time book
cian; guaranteed work.
Quality
keeper, try George E. Place for
Radio Shop, 102 South Main St,
Complete Accounting Service. Work
NashviUe.
30-tfc
done at your convenience and you
have your records at all times. Call Wanted—Good Model A car.
Two
3461 for an estimate.
22-tfc
door or four door. Call 4701.
SPECIAL RATES
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
RAY PENNOCK
Phone 3042
Nashville
40-tZc
Wanted—Someone to take in wash
ings for famUy of three.
Phone
148, Lacey. Mrs. Floyd Healy.
32-c
Respectable elderly lady wants res
pectable elderly gentleman
to
share home with her. Cadi in "per
son at 129 Francis St
32-p
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, For Sale—Hard maple wood, deliv
ered. Phone 4741. Riverside Feed
MUI.
31-tfc
38-tfc
For Sale
HOME FREEZERS.
Foam clean your rugs and uphol 8 AMERICAN
15 cubic foot size, available
stery.
The new Fin a Foam re forand
immediate
We believe
quires no rinsing.
Hess Furni these to be thedelivery.
finest freezer on the
ture.
32-c
market NEW LOW PRICE
WINANS GARAGE
Bottle gas stoves and plates; good
Phone 3571
selection;
immediate delivery.
32-c
Hess Furniture.
32-c
NOTICE — Plenty of tires at Far
mer's Gas Station. Dorr Webb,
Mgr.30-32c
For Rent
TRACTOR TIRE PUMPS
Power take-off models. Only $14.75.
Bumping — Refinishing
Murphy & Son
BODY SHOP
115 Reed St
Nashville
Hasting* Livestock
Sales Co.
January 24
Veal, top ----------- $27.75
Beef slow, top.... . $17.90
Good cattle_ $15 and up
Jows, beet_______ $13.00
Canners slow.
$13.85
_ $21.75
_... $7.75
$1 above
Ruffs to
$22.90
Boars to
$14.50
Feeder pigs extra high.
Expert Service on
RADIOS
and All Appliances
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
NASHVILLE MARKET.
Phone 4751 — We Deliver.
Fri. and Sat, Jan. Sl-Feb. 1. DOUBLE FEATURE
r---- -- ’“GOLD MINE IN THE SKY”
Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette
“QUEEN OF BURLESQUE”
Evelyn Ankers.
,
WINANS GARAGE
Phone 3571
Three section (regular) McCormick
. Deering 25-tooth drag.
32-c
7 foot flexible mulchcr.
Small grain bldWers.
Sun. and Mon., Feb. 2-3
iWc Are Handling
Hammer and hatchet mills.
,
FRESH FISH
Sunday shows begin at 3:00 p. m., continuous.
DaWeSt hammer and roughage mill.
Every
Week.
Horn manure loaders.
“CLAUDIA AND DAVID”
McCormick Deering manure loaders
NASHVILLE MARKET.
(REDUCED IN PRICE).
Robert Young and Dorothy McGuire.
Phone 4751.
Wagons—with or without rubber.
Disney Cartoon.
“Street of Shadows.”
32-c
News.
Tractor and implement tires, tubes
--------------- --------- I------ —————
and rims.
VEEDOL TRACTOR OIL
Jig-aligned wheel cut-down jobs.
Tues., Wed., Thors., Feb. 4-5-6
Auto-matic markers for 13-7 grain 100 per cent Pennsylvania Triple
“THREE WISE FOOLS”
drills.
Refined. Especially for tractors.
Let us convert your hand lift corn
Margaret O’Brien, Lionel Barrymore, Lewis Stone.
WINANS GARAGE
planter or grain drill to HY
Phone 3571
DRAULIC LIFT.
Musical Short.
Colored Cartoons.
Tire chains.
32-c
Defrosting funs.
Steel stock tanks aattaMe for sap
.
------ COMING SOON------HOSIERY
tanks.
Anna and the King of Siam. '
Monsieur Beaucaire.
Anklets, all sizes and prices.
Electric'light bulbs.
Ladies' cotton and rayon hose .. 61c
Black Beauty.
The Courage of Lassie.
LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO.
Ladies' rayon hose, 45 guage
Partners in Time.
Bringing Up Father.
Phone 3531.
hose ____________ .__ pair $1.29
VermontviUe, Michigan.
Men's cotton work and dress
hose . —.......... ......... pr. 19c to 39c
31-tfc
Men's part wool work and dress
For Sale — 1936 Ford coupe.
Call
hose ...
pr. 59c to $1.49
Wm. Hynes, 4777.32-c
Athletic hose ............. :........ — pr. 69c Bclgh School. Mrs. Baas—
BERTINA ELSTON
(Sophomore Candidate)
Buddy Place and Mary Lou Sy
FORDS HAMMERMILLS
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
monds received 100 in their semester
Grind WHAT YOU |WANT, WHEN
Bertina, the daughter of Mr. and
32-c
YOU WANT IT and, HOW YOU
spelling) teat.
Mrs. L. J, Elston of route one, start
WANT IT with your own hammer
Those! who were neither tardy nor ed high school at Hastings and this
mill. .
absent for the first semester are: is her first year here.
TRACTOR REPAIR and OVER
She is 15,
Sally Babcock,' Douglas Bumford. likes sports and reading and is tak
HAUL.
WINANS GARAGE
Marv Jane Dowsett, Larry Elliston, ing a college prep course. She wants
Ask
us
whose
work
we
have
done.
"
Phone 3571
2
—------ ..-X T i Richard Hamilton. Marvin Hummel,
tiummei, to be a nurse. Bertina is a member
They will tell you they »re wtlMted. N
Mlx
yergef.
32-c
of the FHA and is secretary of her
All wm-k
work guaranteed. We h»ve
have the
the
glad to help m the March class. Her two managers are Ro
For Sale—Loose hay, $17 per ton. machanlcs and equipment to do a of Dimes.
berta Shaw and Louise Maurer.
GOOD job.
L C. Snavely, 1 1-2 mi. west of
। Now we are busy drilling on addi
South Kalamo school.32-33p
tion and subtraction problems.
WINANS GARAGE
| Larry McVey brought his TruVu
Phone 3571
BARBARA BURCHETT
' camera to school. We enjoyed look
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
(Freshman Candidate)
32-c
ing at the pictures.'
Barbara,
14-ycar-old daughter of
Toilets, complete with soil pipe and
Grade >—
fittings.
(We started studying history this Mr. \nd Mrs. Howard Burchett, has
BUILDING MATERIALS
attended
Nashville-Kellogg
school
part of the year and we hope
Lavatories, with water pipe for hook Metal lath, for plastering over. Use last
She is “
we win like it as well as we did ever since kindergarten.
ing them up.
member of the band and orchestra
It and prevent plaster from crack health;
Her interests
Monday we had a spell-down be- and a cheer leader.
ing.
Deming deep well water systems;
are horses and skating and as for a
tweewthe girls and the boys.
rod type, with one-half or one- Inside Latch Sets.
career she is reserving her decision
third h. p. motors, or without mo
al tho adding that she might be a
iarch of Dimes.
tors.
Front Door Lock Sets, tubular type,
beautician. She has brown hair and
We are reviewing our English.
with grooved key lock that no
brown eyes. Her managers are Lou
Cabinet Sinks — double or single
skeleton key will unlock.
ise McIntyre and Gwili Hamp.
drainboards, all-steel.
For Rent — By the hour or by the
MAPLE SYRUP SUPPLIES
day, horse and cutter, or saddle
The square syrup can with the metal
horses.
W. C. Spohn.
30-tfc
handle.
It's the old-Ihshloned
best can. While they last, $18.50
per hundred.
Sap Spiles. ,
Syrup Hydrometers.
Lost on M-66 between Stanton and Syrup Thermometers.
' Battle Creek last Sunday—Fender
KEIHL HARDWARE.
skirt from black 1942 Buick. Re
32-c
ward. Hamblin Ave. Body Shop,
Battle Creek. Phone 2-9146.
For Sale—Beech and elm wood, $5.50
32-p
cord delivered. Howard Burchett, Chrome plated mixing faucets.
phone 4694,24-tfc
Chrome plated mixing faucets and
traps.
For Sale—Basement and utility steel
windows,
water proof
cement Ratchet pipe dies, cutters and vises.
paint,
chimney
blocks
with
flue
EXPERT AUTO
liner and cement blocks.
Pen Side-arm gas heaters, the most ec
nock Concrete Products.
15-tfc
onomical water heater made. You
BODY
can have hot water ONLY when
you want it and pay for it ONLY
We Give Good as Gold
SERVICE
when you want IL
TRADING STAMPS.
Painting - General Repair
KEIHL HARDWARE
See the Premiums on Display.
Lost and Found
Times Thursday, “Centennial Summer,” in Technlcolor.
32-c
For Sale — Used bicycle; excellent
condition; completely overhauled;
32'c
generator, head light and tail
For Sale — Chore Boy milker, only
light; new tires. CaU 4621 after
slightly used, $75.
Byron Guy, R.
5 p. m,32-p
2, Nashvilla..32-p
FORDS MILKERS
NEW KAISER-FRAZER
The Fords is your best buy — say
DISHWASHER
’
Easier to operate — eas
Operates by water pressure — No USERS.
ier to clean — Longer life.
motor, all you need is hot water and
a drair..
WINANS GARAGE
Phone 3571
WINANS GARAGE
32-c
Phone 3571
32-c
For Sale — 1934 Chevrolet 2-door
Master DeLuxe. Good battery and
For Sale—Head and block for 1929
heater; easy starting; clutch over
Chevrolet.
Ed Maguire. 5 miles
hauled. May be seen at D-X Ser
north of NashviUe.
32-p
vice Station.
32-p
All kinds and sizes
hinges.
of
house door Basketball Queen
Chrome plated kitchen hardware;
• some exceptionally beautiful pat
terns.
Contestants
MARGARET HICKOK
(Senior Candidate)
Double acting Floor Hinges.
Margaret is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Hickok and has at^tiTfron^yaSTone^ °t£e i tended school ln NuhvUle since thel
on the front door and one on Jie
A„_A '
back door, then your house is se fifth grade. She has been an All-A I
student in high school, has been ac-.
curely locked.
tive in Glee club for three years, a|
cheer leader three years, member of
We have 8 Common nails.
the F. H. A. four years and on the;
KEIHL HARDWARE
uuaw.j
WAAW. Jyears.
UU. U. She ACTis 17.i
library Ok«aAa
staff three
years old and plans eithe
either to attend
32-c
_________________________________ colkge next year __ ____
or else
_ _____
take
.. up ;
We will eventually carry a full line' jecretarlal work
She haa light
of farm machinery. Buy your f.rm ! brown hMr ond blue eyea. Her man
equipment where you can get It ager is Doris Higdon.
SERVICED.
GRACE PORTER
WINANS GARAGE
(Junior Candidate)
Phone 3571
Grace
transferred from Denby
32-c
High in Detroit two years ago when
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Porter, bought a home and moved
here: She is 16 and is taking a commercial course, planning to go into
office work after graduating from I
(Continued from page one.)
high school.
Grace has medium
brown hair and dark brown eyes.
Joyce E., Joyce K. and William S. Her hobbies are dancing, movies and
Milton Powers, Barbara Reid and collecting pictures of movie stars.
Sandra Travena wrote perfect mas Her manager is Don McVey, former
tery tests Friday.
sailor, who is now back finishing
David Putkela from the Middle
ville school entered the fourth grade
Monday.
This week we are beginning a new
unit in reading. This group of stories
takes us into other countries in
North. Central and South America,
and we are Introduced to people
whose language, appearance, clothes,
food and customs differ markedly
from ours.
We had our eyes tested last week.
School Notes
For Sale—1937 Ford V-8. All good
RUGS.
tires; runs fine. A1B 1936 Master
Felt rugs, 24x36 In. ........_______ 69c
Chevrolet; five neiptires; motor
Felt rugs, 27x72 in..............
$1.29
O. K.
Ray Pennock, phone 3042.
Throw rugs----------- .... $1.98 to $3.69
32-c
Window ventilators in two
sizes---------------------- 79c and $1.19
LAMP SHADES
BEKDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
See our display of lamp shades, u
sizes and prices.
For Sale—1935 Standard Chev., good
Pin-up Lamps and Table Lamps
condition, NOT JUNK.
Heater,
at reduced prices.
defroster, new brakes, four new
tires, good body, and motor does BEEDI3 BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
not use oil.
See after 4 p. m1 mi. east and 1 3-4 mi. south of Combination radio-phonographs in Grade 5, Mrs. Allen—
three bridge comers, last house.
Those getting A on their semester
beautiful console models, for im
Delbert B. Bisel.32-p
mediate delivery. Hess Furniture. spelling test are: Connie, Patty M.,
Russell, Phillip, Shiriey. Sally. Ar32-c
ROTOTILLER
loa, Sandra. Leon, Raymond, May
One machine does the work of plow,
disc and harrow. Also see the Roto 20th CENTURY FARM WELDER nard, Joyce B„ Janet, John M., Jer
ry, Duane, Vivian, Harry, Charlotte,
tiller power drawn Seeder. It will
Neal, Calvin. Nancy and Sharon.
sow every size and type of seed nor The most popular all around size 1
general farm and shop use.
Jan. 27-Mrs. Smith visited our
mally used for garden planting, from
lettuce to beans.
WINANS GARAGE
Phone
3571
WINAN8GARAGE
Phone 3571
tirade 6. MIm Caley—
32-c
For Sale — Precision j»ower chain
Donald Thompson gave a very in
saw for wood or timber cutting. teresting report on the water wheel
Famous Youngstown kitchen sinks
AvdUable for immediate delivery. at Rizor's mill.
for immediate delivery.
54-inch,
He had pictures to
Call 2741 for further information show us. This was in connection
with double drainboards. Hens
or see Richard D. Green. 617* with the study of the growth of pow
Furniture.
32-c
Washington St.___________ 32-c
er machinery in our history work.
We Now Have It . . .
Frances Burns brought a '•Friend
TWO-WHEEL TRAILERS
A WALLPAPER STEAMER
ship’’ plant last Friday.
/
FOR RENT.
Manufactured by the Mount Vernon
Those
neither absent nor tardy
Remove our old wallpaper before re Implement Co. "All Steel," made to 1
these six weeks are:
Ronald Dean.
papering or painting. Aak us about
last a lifetime.
Frederick DeCamp. Oliver Downing,
the easiest and most economical way
James
Erwin,
Eugene
Fisher.
Robert |
WINANS GARAGE
to remove your old wallpaper.
French, Lyle Gordon, Patricia Gor
Phone 3571
don. Bernice Maurer. Diane Fultz.
FURNIBS A DOUSE
32-c
Jack Raymond, Wayne Roush, LaThe Retail Drug Store.
32-c
For Bale—’37 Chevrolet; new tires; Veme Schantz, Shirley Stanton, Don
ald Thompson, Irene Wagner and
good
motor;
just
had
new
clutch
BABY CHICKS — U. S. Approvedput tn; also new radio and heater. ’l Dorothy Decker. Frederick. Oliver,
Pullorum Tested Quality.
Order
CaU 4471, or see it at 311 State James, Eugene, Wayne, Shirley and
now for delivery any time. HatchIrene have perfect attendance re-1
street.
32-p
cords for the semester.
Those having a "B" average for the '
For Sale—3 pair dark brown r
past six weeks are: Elizabeth, Frandraperies, complete with t---- Write.
hooks. Custom made by Clark in ces B., Janice. Delores M., Loren,
Battle Creek. Original
Diane and Irene
FARMS
HATCHERY,
132 S.
$50. Will sell for $5.00
We have $8.50 collected for the
Wash St.. Phone 814W, Char
“March of Dimes” fund. There are
lotte. Mich.
32-34c
Mrs. Don Hinderliter, phone
still some folders to come in.
Thornapple Motor Co.
and General Insurance.
See Me
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
E. R. LAWRENCE
South Main St Nashville
Phone 4721
GET YOUR BIKE
READY FOR SPRING
We will give your bicycle a
complete grease job and a
thorough check-over, together
with a free estimate on any
needed repairs, all for only
$3.00.
Bring your bike In to
day. . . . We also re-tire coast
er wagon wheels.
CLARENCE THOMPSON
Smart! New! Comfortable! Modern living room fur
niture with the famous “Cushionized” construction. Cov
ered with beautiful, colorful and durable fabrics. A very
fine selection . . . and wonderful values, from $149.50 up.
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2611
NASHVILLE
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THE NASHVILLE NEWS
3^rai£tte» M &arry an</ <§a&»t ^ounTw. Spinor. 7<773
VOLUME LXXm
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1947
Eight Pages
Local Cage Squad
Bows to Woodland,
Wallops Lake-0
Nashville's Only Eagle Scouts
| Local Y outh Attains
Highest Scout Rank
Stewart Lofdahl to Get
5c Copy
NUMBER 33.
Committee Lays Plans for
Community Syrup Project
Eagle Award at Meeting
About 400 basketball fans saw the
FFA Boys Offered
Woodland Wildcats take a double
Coming to Nashville
Scheduled for Feb. 11
header from the Nashville Tigers on
Cut of Profits for
the home court Friday night. Liv
At a family night Scout meeting
ing up to their title, the Wildcat re
February 11 Stewart Lofdahl, jr.,
Gathering Sap
serves took Nashville’s second team
will receive the Eagle Scout award,
40 to 27 in the opener, and in the
All ten members of the community
highest step in Scout advancement.
tangle between the first teams the
maple syrup committee met Satur
Official presentation of the badge will
final score was Woodland 44, Nash
day evening Ln the Nashville Eleva
be made during the program follow
ville 36.
tor office to discuss plans for the ap
ing a potluck supper in the school
Nashville’s main trouble in the
proaching season.
The discussion
gymnasium. Scouts, Cub Scouts and
first half was falling to hit the pay
covered about everything from sap
their families, as well as members of
off circle.
Woodland’s mainstays,
gathering and boiling to the price, of
the Lions club and their families are
Anderson and Flanigan, went out on
syrup
and
earmarking
of the pro
to join in the evening's festivities
fouls but Nashville trailed by five
fits.
which will celebrate National Boy
points at half-time. Woodland lost
The committee, which has been
Scout Week.
Offley, too, in the fourth quarter, but
enlarged since last year, is made up
Scoutmaster Fred Ackett, to whom
it was too late for Nashville to make
of the following men: Earl D. Olm
is due most of the credit for the con
up the eight-point gap.’ Sandbrook
stead,
chairman,
Ward Butler,
tinuance and growth of Scouting in
and Offley were high-point men for
treasurer, John Hamp, Cecil Bar
Nashville in recent years, has anWoodland with 10 points apiece. Bob
rett, Harry Johnson, A. A. Reed.
ounced the following program for
'
Reid was top scorer for Nashville
L«ster Mark, Bernard AUen, Bruce
the Family Night affair:
GENE MONTGOMERY.
STEWART LOFDAHL, Jr.
.with 11.
Randall and Donald Hinderliter. Mr.
Pledge to the flag; Scout Law;
Summary;
Hamp, who was largely, responsible
ficout Oath; Histofy of Scouting.
Nashville
b
P tp
for the direction of the project in the
Rev. Charles Oughton: dressing re
Knoll
3 2 4 8
beginning, five years ago, is now
lay; demonstration of first aid; talk
2
Larson
3 5|
soils conservation officer for Ionia
by president of Lions club on "What
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
Reid
5
county and since he and his family
Scouting Means to the Community,"
Baker........................ .
0
8
must vacate their home in Nashville
I Ray Thompson; presentation of
French
0 0 3 0
REV. GEORGE D. BUGBEE.
at the end of this month he may
i Eagle badge; Investure ceremony,
0 0 0 0
Alderson
have to move out of Nashville. Mr.
I Tenderfoot; talk and pictures by
Beginnirfg Thursday, Feb. 13, at Hamp directed the committee meet
Richardson
2 0
(Scout executive from Grand Rapids; 7:30
and continuing thru Sunday
Totals
16
13 36
Enid Evalet, Reporter.
Rose Pennington, Mary Pennock. i• clnsinpclosJnP turner,
song. "Star Spangled Ban- night of the 16th, Rev. and Mrs. ing at Mr. Olmstead's request.
Woodland
b
P tP
It was agreed to offer the local
Lois Winans. Elsie Curtis, Esther i ney-”
George D. Bugbee of Beaverton,
Anderson ...................
0
5 1 Honor Roll for First Semester—
Beverly Bumford, Loretto I „ In earning the Eagle Scout award. Mich., will be the special workers in chapter of Future Farmers of Amer
12th grade—Darrell Avery. Della Johnston.Kennard
Flanigan —
2
5 6
Brooks. Katherine Stewart becomes the second Nash- a Holiness convention at the Church ica a 20 per cent cut of gross re
3
Krebbs-----------------2 7 Belson, Bemita Cogswell, Ray Dull, West.
'li’e Scout to qualify for the honor. of the Nazarene. Mrs. Bugbee is a ceipts if they will be responsible for
Sandbrook
2 2 10 Enid Evalet. Margaret Hickok (all Jones. Joyce Dawson. Bill Bruce, | Gene
handling the tapping of trees and
Montgomery, son of wMr. —
and
a
Offley ........
5 0 5 10 A), Doris Higdon, Bob Oaster. Mary- Shirley Pultz, Robert Curtis. Gene- Mrs. Gerald R. Montgomery
and a talented vocalist and instrumental- 'collecting sap. An exceptionally good
0 0 2 lin Stanton (all A). Barbara Swift. va. Curtis, Marvel Hecker, Don Ste senior at Culver Military Academy, ist. She will be bringing accordian season could boom their earnings to
Heaney __________
vens,
Cherry
Weaks,
Peggy
Boner.
numbers
and
singing
special
songs
3 0 0 6
11th grade—John Avery, Marguer
Kussmaul...........
became an Eagle Scout in June, each service. Mrs. Bugbee and Mrs. (several hundred dollars.
0 0 2 ite Burchett, Viola Johnston.
Smith —
1945, and has since earned the Lee, local pastor's wife, will work* It was revealed that there- is ap
19 6 19 44
10th grade—Wilma Cbbb, Sue RaTotals .....................
proximately $600 of syrup profits on
The TALK of the TOWN Bronze Palm.
using two accordions.
ihand and that the evaporator, pails,
Score by quarters:
sey. Roberta Shaw.
Stewart, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ste together,
Rev. Bugbee is well known as a and
,
Woodland ——-----J 6 15 29 44
9th grade — Geneva Curtis, Bill
other equipment are worth close
wart Lofdahl, is 17 years old and a
student
of
Prophecy
as
well
as
a
dyNashville -------- ------- 4 10 22 36 Jenkins. David Lofdahl, Beverly
to $1300. A discussion of what to
_. C.
_________
___ _________
B.
Hoyt of_____
Nashville
has been senior at Nashville-Kellogg High
preacher of the 'Rugged Gos- ,do with profits indicated that several
In the preliminary game the Nash Lynn, Louise McIntyre, Norma Win- named
as a delegate to the national1 school. He is a three-litter man in namlc
;
ville reserves were outclassed from
of the committee still have
convention of the Prohibition party, I athletics and plays in both band and pel." The theme for the first three members
the beginning and tallied only one
■
8th grade—Mary Ellen Burns, Joan to be held in June at Winona, Ind. ' orchestra. Jf his present plans work nights will be "Holiness, a Requisite hopes
of carrying out the idea which
lone point to Woodland’s 18 in the Hess, Marian Huwe, Marilyn Lund- The Rev. B. G. Wyma v^as chosen as! out he will enroll at Northwestern (or Heaven.’’ Special topic for Sun- ,was chosen by public vote last year
।
first quarter. Fouls were plentiful. strum, Alice Pennock.
of establishing some sort of
delegate.
University next fall for a pre-medic day night, Feb. 16, in the closing ser- that
vice, "Atomic Energy in Prophecy.” community
(
Woodland committing 23 and Nash
7th grade — Beverly Belson. Anrecreation center.
A
course.
ville 17. Kantner accounted for 14 nella Brumm, Leland Bass, Gordon
Stewart may have set some sort What does God say about the very ।sub-committee of four was directed
Six
criminal
cases,
one
civil
jury
thing that has every government in
' to study the matter and it was agreed
of Woodland’s 40 and Bahs made 10 Mead.
of
a
recoid
for
advancement
in
of Nashville’s total 27.
These students have not been ab case and 80 non-jury and chancery Scouting. .When he was still a Cub the world in a turmoil?
that in the future no part of the pro
Middleville w’ill play here Friday sent or tardy for the first semester - cases are listed on the calendar for Scout he attended summer camp at
fits should be expended without ap
night.
Della Belson. Bernita Cogswell. Eva the February term of circuit court, Sherman lake but after his twelfth
proval at a meeting of the commit- .
which will open in Hastings Monday, . ■. . ■-tt-.
. - ------ - - -----------included in the IS divorce irtlon. I
It took himieveral year,
In another home game Tuesday
Cecil Barrett is in charge of syrup
are three InvnlvtoK NaahvUle real- J"
really ntereeted in BcoutTEACHEK
SUPPLY
PROBLEM
night Nashville took. Lake Odessa by
sales, which will be handled at the
dent^i: Ruth J. Johnson va Howard |
«aa nearly 15 "hen he pasaa score of 51-26. Coach Brown jug TO BE DISCUSSED
Creamery. Since there is no way of
1. Johnson: Shirley Ptoet v«. Frank i
hl« Tenderfoot te«a but after that
gled the varsity squad a bit. starting
knowing
in advance whether supply
“’ advancement, were limited only
Because parents and the general ■N. Ptoet; Margaret Welch va. Ray-l
Alderson, Larson, Reid, French and
I by the minimum time requirements
public, as well as school administra rriond Welch
’ ‘ ‘,‘ and combination
Richardson,
the
(between ranks. He passed his Sec
NOTICE TO VILLAGE
and Baker went tors are concerned about the current
clicked. Stockham
**
,
„
ond Class and First Class tests and,
In spite of stormy weather, be PROPERTY OWNERS
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers, । as rapidly as the necessary time per
in as substitutes in the fourth per and future teacher supply, the Coun
tween 60 and 70 people turned out
ty School Commissioner, Arthur W. who have been living on the Flan toda) hadI elapsedI. qualified aa a Star,..,,
iod.
__
___
„„
evening for the CastletonAlmost any day now the sweet sap
At times Nashville looked like a Lathrop, is planning a conference nery farm south and cast of town, Scout, then a Life Scout and now Wednesday
Maple Grove taxpayers' meeting in will begin flowing in the thousand
million dollars and there were mo for Feb. 13, which will be directed have bought the Knoll residence at has‘more than met the qualification.; the school auditorium. Bari D. olm- odd
hard maples in the village, and
ments when they looked almost as toward that problem. The conference the corner of Washington and Phil for an Eagle Scout
rtead presided at the meeting, which a crew of Future Farmers from the
bad as a five-man team could be. will take the form of a panel discus lips streets, which is now occupied
After at least three months as a I had been called for the purpose of high school will start tapping trees.
sion,
open
to
the
public,
in
the
Cen
by
Mrs.
Olive
Belles
and
sons.
Lanky Bob Reid was hot all even
First Class Scout one may, if quali-’ discussing means of better fire pro If you have no objections they will
auditorium--------------at Hastings
at 3:00
ing ana
and accouniea
accounted lor
for z-j
24 or
of roasnNash- tral -------------o------------fied for five merit badges, become a tection in the two townships.
Mr. tap such large, healthy trees on your
Ville’s points. Henry was high scor- P- m.
Alfred Vinson of Nashville was Star Scout.
Then after at least
er for Lake-O with 10 points. CallEarl Mosier, chief of the division sentenced to 15 days in jail and fined three months of satisfactory service Olmstead reviewed briefly the his property as border the street.
tory
of
local
fire
protection,
pointing
State college experts state that
cd fouls on both teams totaled only of teacl^r certification of the State $5 and costs of $6.85 following his a Star Scout he may, if qualified for out the need for a new fire truck in
the amount of sap that can be tap
15.
[Department of Public Instruction, arrest Saturday night on a drunk ten merit badges, including five spe- ,
order to adequately serve both vil ped from even two or three spiles
J will act as chairman of the panel and disorderly- charge.
The score by quarters:
Vem
Mc---- «
— — ■ cific subjects, become a Life Scout.
and rural areas. He then asked will not in any way weaken or harm
51 with the topic of discussion, "How to Peck, former marshal, assisted Mar-. Anyone who attains the next and lagecomments.
Nashville ................... 9 24
a maple. The majority of the hard
Lake Odessa ...... —.... 4 11 17 26 Secure and Retain Good Teachers.” shal Clarence Thompson in making, highest step in Scout advancement [forThere
were a number of expres maples in Nashville are reaching
7110 following persons
will
particiThe Nashville reserve team took
I
the arrest and taking
to mum.
mu< oe
be aa real
Scout. In
addition to
i.i
,
.b the prisoner w
real otonu
m auuiuon
to sions of approval for the proposal maturity and some are showing signs
an early lead over the visitors but P*te: Max Reynolds of Delton. Mrs. t Hastings. It was his second arrest।. at
at least
six months* satisfactory ser- under discussion — the village and of
le
old age. But. say the men who
blew up in the fourth quarter and Florence Groos of Hastings. Heber on the same charge.
a Life Scout* he must have
ivice as .",
j ‘ 016 two townships each to stand one- really know, spring tapping will not
Foster of Hastings. Russell Mead of
lost by a final score of 39-32.
I aual:
qualified for 21 merit badges, toclud- thlrt of u,,,
of „ completely injure them or in any way shorten
Nashville. Prosecutor J. Franklin
Score by quarters:
Funeral
services
\
were
held
to
,
tog
twelve
specific
subjects.
equipped
new
fire
truck.
Apparently
their
lives.
Mrs. Carrie Fisher of Hast- Hastings Tuesday for Fred W. Steb
Nashville.................... 8 15 26 32 1 Huntley.
o.-u.
Beyond the rank of Eagle Scout I there were no dissenters to the nrv
proln<r« and
nnH Verne
Vzirrin J.
T Hooper wF
There are some property owners
of xml
Mid_
39 Ings,
Lake Odessa _... 4 14 24
’
68, vice president of the Hast there arc further honors for merit position.
in town who disagree and do not
dleville. These persons, with con bins,
. - ------- • *------.
ings City bank, who was fatally in badges. After six months an Eagle1
tributions from the audience, will jured Saturday night when struck may cam the Bronze Palm f .'r five j The truck under consideration is wish their trees tapped. That is per
I one manufactured by the Bean com fectly all right and their wishes will
present
their varying
SPECIALIST WILL DISCUSS
. __ _____
_ ’ , “ nviewpoints.
___ • _
. .’ oy
by an auwmouue
automobile near ms
his nome.
home. ine
The additional merit badges; after an pany in Lansing and, with truck be carefully respected.
•’ANOER CONTROL
w“ dnven
Duant Greenfield other six months another ten wins chassis and equipment including the
If you do not wish your hard ma
hool suDerintendentts
whobywas
school
superintendentts and nrinriprinci of DowUng
questioned by him the Gold Palm and then six sensational fog-nozzles demonstrated ples bordering the street to be tap
If you are interested In cancer pals will be held preceding the pub Hastings police and released.
months later, for another 15 merit to a Nashville group last summer, ped, will you please tie strings
control, you are especially invited to lic meeting at Hilda’s Tea Room
badges, he may receive the Silver would cost close to $7,500.
around them, so that the tapping
hear Dr. Leland Holly, noted cancer where they will meet at 12:00 for
Fire, believed to have smarted from Palm. Stewart already has earned
A committee consisting of Freel crew may know and respect your
and x-ray specialist, in an informal luncheon.- An open forum on admin31 merit badges but will have to
discussion on this subject. This is an trative problems will follow. Repre- i oil-burning water heater, des- wait the required period of time be- Garlinger, Ceylon Garllnger, Ard wishes?
Decker. Floyd Nesbet and Clarence
open meeting of the Hastings Wo renting the Department of Public J™*"}, the frem home °' MrJ
tore receiving Film awards
u
„„
1 ,Furlong,
was named to confer with
man’s club, on Friday, Feb. 7, at Instruction will be Lee M. Thurston “™- c- J- King two miles northwest
Two NiihvUle man came within y,, cretleton townihlp board In an will equal demand. It has been de
2:30 at the Episcopal Parish House. Esrl Mosier. Dorr Stuck and Harry i°f Vermontville early Sunday mom- an
a/M>
nr
rwmnmincr
Fincrla
Rnnnra
— . .
_
cided to limit early sales to two gal
an ace of becoming Eagle Scouts effort
to
expedite
the necessary steps
ing.
The
Vermontville
fire
depart
Nesman.
The
forum
will
adjourn
ti
1
*"'
v.™onHHn.
d.n.rt.
Nursery available for the youngsters.
when they were in Scouting.
Jack toward concluding such a set-up. lons per person. If a prospective
ment
prevented
the
fire
from
spread
the Central auditorium at 2:45 for
purchaser wishes to order, say, five
Green
and
Waliace
Graham
each
American Cancer society urges your the panel discussion on teacher sup ing to other buildings but could not lacked just one of the required mer Officials of Maple Grove township re gallons, his name will be entered in
save the house. Loss was estimated
affirmed their approval of the ar Priority book No. 1 for two gallons
attendance at this meeting. Locally ply.
it
badges.
Jack
lacked
Safety
and
rangement
and
stated
that
their
board
at >12,000.
the Woman's Literary club are spon
Wallace failed to get around *to is ready to complete the deal. The and in the "If, As and When” book
soring the work of the County Chap HENRY WALKER KILLED
other three gallons. When
five-man committee was to meet for the have
Rev. Charles Oughton took Mrs. passing his Lifesaving tests.
ter. Several club members plan to IN AUTO ACCIDENT
been filled in the first
Libbie
Williams
to
Hastings
Tues
with the Castleton board the first orders
attend and transportation can likely
book,
if
there is still syrup left, then
Henry O. Walker, 55, was instant day morning, where she will be cared
be arranged for anyone desiring it.
in the second book will be
Watch for a Scout window in one
An arrangement
whereby the orders
Please phone Mrs. Horace Powers, ly killed Saturday night. Jan. 25, for at Mrs. Cora DaWitt’s nursing
in the order received.
the stores.
Nashville department would protect filled
4521, if you need a ride or have when struck by an automobile while home. Mrs. Bradford, who has been of Missed
This year’s price has not yet been
in last week’s paper—Rob a part of Kalamo township which is
walking along US-27 near his home caring for Mrs. Williams, entered
space available in your car.
set but will be in line with prevail
in the village of Rosebush. Clare Pennock hospital Tuesday to be ert Reid is also a Life Scout, and served by the Nashville telephone ing prices at Vermontville and thruDr. Stewart Lofdahl is very active exchange is also under consideration.
county. Henry will be remembered treated for erysipelas.
Village Caucus—
in the troop committee and in the It has been pointed out that there out this area. Selling price on ma
by Nashyille residents as the son of
camping program. I am very sorry must be some flexible working agree ple syrup is no longer controlled by
Take notice, that a Republican Taylor and Ma Owens Walker. He
Gayion Fisher is home from Alber- that these names were omitted.
village caucus will be held at Ma spent his boyhood days in this comment between adjacent townships OPA and probably will be around
To the parents of Boy Scouts: The and neighboring towns, since tele $5.00 per gallon.
sonic Temple on Monday, Feb. 17, munity and was a veteran of WorldCanada, where b^bas been since
Scoutmaster will be very pleased if phone connections often determine
1947. at 8 o’clock p. m., for the pur-! War I
Be.ide» hl. wife and four
pose of nominating candidates for ■ daughters, he is survived by fourlearly next month Mrs Fisher and \ all the parents could be present at which department can be summoned j J. WESLEY SHAFFER DIES
the several village offices to be filled, .sisters Mrs Ladore Voelker of De- the two children P,an to accompany | Family Night, Feb. 11. Make this a most readily.
It was brought out I
that the Vermontville department • AT HOME IN OTSEGO
at the annual Village Election, Mar. Itrolt,
troll, Mrs.
Mr.. Olive
OUv. Bell of Kalamazoo,
KMunizoo. j| h,1*? “
thelr h°um' “» MK
d*“ ,or P°Uu<* MPPeL , , v „
a o/ia
<.
Scoutmaster Fred Ackett
10. 1947, viz.: Village President. Vlll- Mrs Mary Broadway of Miami. |c,*« Jresponded to five calls from Castle800
he U
J. Wesley Shaffer, a resident of
lage Clerk. Village Treasurer. Three''Fla., and Mrs. Martha Tellefson of.managing.
• ton township during the last year.
.
Morgan for many fears, died Sunday
Trustees for two-year term, Asses-;, Mackinac Island. Mr. Walker had ;
VERMONTVILLE BONDS
wrs
wnnra tvifr—
rdgbf
his home in Otsego, after a
SELL
IN
A
HURRY
MRS. MARY WTLDER DIES—
; long niness. Funeral services were
lived in Rosebush the past sixteen i pjenty of legal notices in this isDated Feb. 1, 1947.
Municipal bonds to finance a new-------------Mrs..Mary Wilder
-------- ----passed
------- . ----away
, , heldzWednesdsy afternoon, with in
yaars- and had operated a meat mar- [sue clerks of Castleton and Maple
Signed: Colin T. Munro,
ket and an oil station.
In recent Qrove townships are giving lawful water system for the village of Ver- Tuesday morning at the home of terment in the cemetery at Barry* 34c
-*
Village Clerjr.
33years he had been employed by the ‘Uee of
eIeC. montville were snapped up in a hur- Mrs. Elsie Everett on Francis street, vllle. Mr. Bhaffer is survived by his
Dow Chemical company at Midland. Uon Monday. Feb. 17. and the vil- ry and village officials last week de- | She was the widow of Charles Wil- wife, Hattie, three daughters and
Auction Sale Feb. 12—
posited the cash in the Eaton Coun-jder and had lived in this community
° jlage clerk publishes notice of a Re
Tax
Notice
—
In-1■ *for
years.
— the last 20 ------John and George Loomis are ad
publican village caucus Feb. 17, and ty Savings bank at Chartotte. t.
Will be at Central National Bank i registration notice in connection dividuals who had voluntarily coni- j Survivors are an adopted son, Wllvertising a farm auction, to be held
lOiliam of Battle Creek; a niece, Mrs.
at their farm, six miles south and a for receiving Maple Grove township with the annual village election, tributed cash advances (about $3,000
taxes
Feb.
8
and
15.
At
home,
any
George
Leonard
of Bellevue: and a
mile east of Nashville, next Wednes
which will be March 10. The general in all) have been reimbursed. The
day. Feb. 12. Listed on the bill, which time.
primarv, election has been the sub new water system, which will cost nephew, Walter Jones of Coldwater.
James Rizor, Trees.
Funeral
services
will be held at
$130,000,
is
expected
to
be
started
is carried in this issue, are six young ■ 33-34c
•
ject of considerable dissension and
bulls one of them a reg
ree-
Hereford bulls,
it was not until late last week that any day now. according to Dr. Don the Hess funeral home Thursday at
1 o’clock, with Rev. Charles Ough
Born Jan. 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
istered animal, seven purebred Pol Miss Lena Lipkey, teacher at the word came from Lansing deciding ald Kelsey, village president.
ton officiating, and interment will be Pember ef Detroit, a daughter, Pam
and China hogs, a large quantity of Moore school in Maple Grove town_ the election would be necessary.
in Ellis cemetery. Assyria township. ela Gayle, weighing 5 lbs., 10 oc
hay, straw, ensilage and oats, and ship, received a fractured arm and ; There had been contention from var Water Notice
farm tools, including an Internation- other
injuries
Water rent due Feb. 1. 10 per cent
------ undetermined
---------- - —------------- Tuesday . ious parts of the state that where no
Aiunml Basketball—
al tractor. Wm. Martin is the auc forenoon when her car was struck | contests existed a primary would not discount to 15th.
An 8 lb. daughter was born to Mr.
tioneer.
The Nashville Aiunml basketball and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson at Pen
by a N. Y. C. freight train at Tink- [ be necessary. Such a situation ex 33-34c
Village Clerk.
i team will play Middleville here nock hospital. Friday morning. Jan.
---- - ----------- .------ileris crossing a mile east of Hast- ; ists in Barry county, where Judge
Only a woman is capable of trans- this Wednesday night, Feb. 5. Game 31.
Slander, like mud. dries and falls [ings.
She was taken to Pennock McDonald is unopposed for nomlnaShe has been named Patricia
it 8:00.
forming a yawn into a smile.
i starts at
Amission, 20c.
Ann.
off.----------------------------------------------- (hospital.
tion on the non-partisan ballot.
■ •
SCHOOL NEWS
•
Taxpayers Meet
To Discuss Plan
For Fire Protection
New Arrivals
�THE MAIimLLI KEW8
FAG* TWO
1873
Ttw ZNagpvilte 3fcwg
and B. J. Hecox Asst Chief of the
Fire Dept Frank Smith is secretary
and F. J. BratUn treasurer. EL E.
Smith is foreman of the North Side
iw
man « the South Side company.
>W. B. Shields, inventor of the
Shields windmill, the Shields power
converter and several other devices
TURNING BACK THE PAGES
Hiram Coe and Henry Clever are
barns.
Walter Dunham and Robert Mc
Cartney of Maple Grove have been
drawn as Jurors for the February
term of circuit court.
COMPLETE SERVICE
Right Downtown.
Hi-Speed Gas, Oils, Greases.
Parts and Accessories.
Speedy Tire Service.
VAN’S
HI-SPEED STATION
Phone 4331
Charles Fumiss of Assryia has
moved to the village and is getting
out timber for-an addition to Hol
ler’s grist mill, to bo used for a cir
cular saw mill
Some larkeys got a little too much
of the "panther" down them Monday
evening and created a small' sensa
tion by whooping, hollering and rac
ing their horses up and down Main
street
Ed Reynolds is canvassing several
townships for a patented churn
dasher.
A. J. Reynolds has sold his two
buildings on South Main street to
gether with his wagon and carriage
business, to M. H. Reynolds.
W. E. Cooper is having his mar
ket fixed up in elegant shape and a
new cooler installed.
F. M. iWeber and Frank Smith of
the News force have been ill with
severe attacks of the grippe.
Len W. Feighner was elected Chief
cornea out with a portable folding
ducing 1,000 of them, and they will
be placed on the market as anon as
her are already in use locally.
Merle Vance and. Robert Townsend
of the University of Michigan are
spending a week with their parents.
Skaters have been having great
times the past week at Lake One,
with hockey and other games.
Mrs. Henry Roe was called to
Montana Saturday by the serious ill
ness of her son Ernie, who is suffer
ing from nephritis.
I
The Fire Dept, at a meeting Mon
day night elected Frank Caley Chief,
Lyman Baxter Aaat. Chief, Merrill
Hinckley Secy., and Clift Kleinhans
Treas. Drivers are Merrill Hinckley,
Will Shupp, Howard Brooks and
Van Pendill.
Several Nashville boys, who have
wireless receiving apparatus, are
having great times listening in on
5< NICKEL
The only way to lower the cost of living is to increase the purchasing power of money'.
We practice what we preach by seeing to it that your small change does a big food buy
ing job at our market. Yes, your nickels and dimes are Imporant money here wheth
er you’re spending them for foods — or pocketing them as the savings our dally low
prices give to you. So, to get more “mealage” out of your food budget, buy ALL your
food needs here where you make your selections from a vast variey of high quality
foods priced low for extra big savings.
Everday
Low Prices
THURSDAY,
m
«, IM7
Mrs. Amber Reid, 419 Reed
reports and music broadcasted by sleet, fog. torrential rains, and cold
u a telephone.
The numbt
various radio stations in the coun snow* flurries.
try.
Roe Tuttle. John Wotring,
The final grant from the Kellogg MM.
Gaylord Wotring and Ellis Gutchess Foundation enables the school board
to make final payments to all con
Mrs. Joaeph Hurd and Mrs.
their homes, and Ekncry Morris and tractors for the addition to the Brumm were in Battle Creek
Nelson Brumm are planning on in s bool building.
stalling stations as soon as they se
cure the necessary materials.
Michael Cole spent from Sunday -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and
to Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Burr sons of Augusta were Sunday visitors
Aldrich of Vermontville.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton have
rented their farm to Harold Gray
and are planning to move to Hast-.
inga.
Ivan Babcock and Phyllis Corrigan
were married Tuesday at St Mary's
Catholic church in Marne.
Every variety at weather has hit
this vicinity in the last few days —
A 6000 PLACE TO EAT
OPEN
.... $3.25
2 pkgs. 15c
No. 155 Daisy 1000 Shot Repeater
Daisy Bullseye Shot —1------------ ...
Wiebes, lee Cream, Soft
Drlaks
SOUTH END SERVICE
THE BLUE INN
Phone 8031
South Main Street, Nashville
Phone B01
NUCOA
lb. 39c
SODACRACKERS
Treet................................. can 43c
Com Beef Hash .......... can 33c
Vienna Sausage.............. can 16c
Pickled Pigs Feet 14 oz. jar 40c
Heinz Baby Food
can 8c
Heinz Tomato Soup .... can 12c
Heinz Pea Soup .......... can 14c
Heinz Asparagus Soup can 14c
25
2 LB. BOX
43c
Robin Hood Flour
lb. bag
$1.69
PICTURE PERFECT,
’
PRODUCE r&t \
Corn Flakes, Kellogg 13 oz. pkg. 13c
Cauliflower, Sno White.... head 33c
Shredded Wheat, NBC__ pkg. 15c
All Bran, Kellogg____ 1g. pkg. 21c
Variety Pack, Kellogg----- pkg. 24c
Carrots .......
Quaker Oat Meal ....... Ig. pkg. 28c
Grapefruit Segments ______ can 19c
Asparagus, Lawrence
can 32c
Philadelphia Cream Cheese ....... 15c
2 bunches 17c
Endive................................... head 17c
Rutabagas ............................... lb. 5c
Spinach, washed ........... pkg. 19c
Orange Juice______ 46 oz. can 24c
Cabbage.................................... lb. 5c
Cream Nut Peanut Butter 2 lbs. 57c
Celery, Golden Heart......... stalk 13c
Calumet_ ___________ lb. can 17c
Roman Cleanser —■_______ quart 9c
•
half gallon 16c
Soft Wash_____________ pkg. 19c
Old Dutch Cleanser______ 2 for 19c
Saniflush_____ —______ _ can 18c
Hills Bros. Coffee_____ . ..... Ib. 49c
Manor House Coffee______ lb. 49c
Maxwell House Coffee
lb. 49c
Chase & Sanborn Coffee....... Ib. 49c
Yuban Coffee_____________Ib. 36c
Viking Coffee..... lb. 37c 3 lbs. 98c
Cheese, Cheval______ 2 Ib. box 99c
Parsnips............................. 3 lbs. 23c
Lemons........ .'.......................... dozen43c
Grapefruit, Tex. seedless 5 for 23c
Grapefruit, pink meat....... 4 for 25c
Green Peppers.................. . 2 for 15c
Onions, yellow........ 10 lb. bag 29c
Idaho Potatoes................. 5 lbs. 17c
Potatoes............... 50 lb. sack $1.39
.
peck 49c
Frozen
PEAS ...__________ 12 or. pkg. 29c
COBN ___ ------------ .-- ----- pkg. 24c
SQUASH
pkg. 21c
PEAS sad CARROTS ___ pkg. 29c
MIXED VEGETABLES ... pkg.31c
ICE CREAM —_______ quart 39c
COBN BEEF HASH__ pkg.
43c
ORANGES
California
dozen . 31c
POT ROAST,
steer beef..................... lb. 39c
BEEF RIBS,
lean ..............
lb. 29c
SIRLOIN STEAK,
(No. 1 beef.....................lb. 49c
LINK SAUSAGE,
home made.................. lb. 53c
PORK LOIN ROAST,
ham end...................... lbt 42c
29c
37c
65c
29c.
25c
29c
69c
Chickens
FRESHLY DRESSED
AND DRAWN
lb. 39c
Fish
PORK SHOULDER ROAST,
lean ..... ...........................lb. 45c
POkK CHOPS,
center cut........ ........... lb. 59c
Foods
BROCCOLI pkg.
LIMA BEANS
pkg.
RASPBERRIES ________ pkg.
APPLE SAUCE —_______ pkg.
RHUBABB :_____________ pkg.
WHIP TOPPING________ pkg.
STRAWBERRIES_____ .... pkg.
ROLLED RUMP ROAST,
well trimmed ............. lb. 49c
PORK SPARE RIBS,
small and meaty........ lb. 39c
If you want more Soap,
bring us your Salvage Fat.
We will pay you 14c a pound.
FDD
CT CENTER
SUPER. MARKETS “MT
Salt Cod Fish........ 1 lb. box 69c
Perch, fresh frozen fillets lb. 35c
Red Salmon Steak,
shipped in daily........ lb. 69c
Fresh Cod Fish Fillets .... lb. 35c
Home Made BOLOGNA
Tasty
lb. 45c
Home Rendered
lb.
. .
25c
�MOUTH MAPLE GBOV^
WEST MAPLE GBOVE
Mrs. Vara Hawblitx
The Dorcas society will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Geo.
Middlevine came Sunday to *ee their Hoffman,
Election of officers and
father, P. A. fF---- *
‘ - other business, followed by a social
very ill. He is
better.
hour. Come.
Hie Mothers’ club of the Moore
school met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding. Quite a
few attended in spite of the stormy
| PERSONAL GIFTS day. The afternoon waa spent mend
ing for the Red Cross.
Mrs. Jessie Gould, who has been
E for your loved ones on
with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Os
| Valentine Day,
borne, at Climax, came Sunday to'
spend some time with another dau
ghter, Mr*. Errett Skidmore, and
Feb. 14
Mr. Skidmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch and
Choose a gift of distinc
son of Charlotte were Sunday even
tion and quality from one
ing supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Errett Skidmore.
of these many suggesMr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorhees of
Lions:
Battle Creek were Saturday callers
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman.
Lockets,
Gold Heart
.....
Pearl Necklaces, Beautiful
Pins, Ear Rings, ComWrist Watches,
ne Rings, Diamond
Rings, Billfolds, Purses,
Cara Nome Toiletries, Per
fume, Cologne, Nylon Hair
Brushes, Dresser Sets, Cutex Sets, Gale’s Choco
lates in Heart Shaped
Boxes.
These are just a few of
the many fine gifts you
will find at our store.
We have an exceptional
ly large line of beautiful
Valentine Greetings, 5c to
$1.00. Comics and Mechan
ical Valentines, 1c to 5c.
Fubniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 2581
Raymond ,Wilcox of Sunfield spent
.Sunday at Ed. Green'*. '
ger of Lake street dropped in to
give them a house warming at their
new home in Vermontville Friday ev
ening. The evening was spent with
card*.
Light refreshment* were
served and a num of money was giv
en them to remember the occasion.
A very enjoyable time was had in
spite of the snow and cold.
The school busses were unable to
make their run Thursday and Friday
after the storm, so the children en
joyed a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and
Children were visitors at Richard
Zemke's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hale .Hokoriuen Wednesday,
Jun. 29, at Pennock hospital. They
were brought to the Herbert Howe
home Saturday and are doing nicely.
Mr. and Mr*. Dana Irvin and Mrs.
The first thing to learn about driv
ing an automobile is how to stop. Wm. Ward accompanied Keith Seitz
The same thing applies to making a to Ann Arbor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke call
speech.
ed on friends in Nashville Monday
evening.
MAYO DISTRICT
Mrs. Esther Linsley
NO MORE
GRAY HAIR
It You Use
GRAY-NO
.
GRAY-NO, a new discov
ery that when used as a hair
tonic, will stop hair from turn
ing visibly gray and recolor
gray hair to near its original
color, or your money back.
GRAY-NO on sale at
FURNISS & DOUSE
The REXALL Store
Phone 2581
Nashville
night with the Scout
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
Mis* June Vllek of Hastings spent
the week end with her parent*. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Vllek, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman are
sick and under the doctor’s care.
Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Hansen of
Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr.
and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons of
the Evans district wore afternoon
callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and
twins of Hickory Corners spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones
and family,
1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called
on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Dora Cunningham in the Fol
lett district will entertain the EvansMayo Birthday club Wednesday of
thia week.
Mr. and Mr*. Robert Phillip* were er Schulze, Fred and Bob DeCamp,
Bob Brott, Jack Raymond. Gordon
Mead. Charles Willcutt, Bill Guy,
Don Stevens, Dick Shupp, Jim Babbock. Gene Fisher, Babe Downing.
hospital for a number of weeks, suf Steve Hlndertiter, Dick Kemp, Stew
fering from a broken hip.
art and David Lofdahl. Fred Win-1
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and chil ana, Fred Ackett, Coy Brumm and
dren were Saturday night callers of Billy Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillip*.
Special — nease plan on Family
Mrs. Roy Bassett arrived home
Feb. 11. Come in uniform if
from Pennock hospital Thursday Night,
possible.
Bring your parent*.
night and is getting along as well as
Billy Bruce. Scribe.
can be expected. Mrs. Donald Bas
sett is assisting in the home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bassett of Battle
Creek were at the Roy Bassett home
Monday and Tuesday.
Roger Maurer of East Lansing
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer.
Mrs. B. C. North, accompanied by
Mrs. Geo. Stlchler, attended a party
at the home of Mr*. Verna Olson in
Battle Creek last Tuesday afternoon.
We have just received our new Decorating Sets and are
The east and west roads are drift
now accepting orders for
ed quite badly around here.
The
high wind* piled the snow up quite
a bit
This Tuesday morning it’*
BIRTHDAY CAKES
plenty cold.
Tuesday morning it was back to
school for the children all over Bar
ANNIVERSARY CAKES
ry county, after a long week end.
ANNOUNCEMENT
WEDDING CAKES
NAZARENE SOCIAL HOUR
WELL ATTENDED
The Progressive class of the Naza
rene Sunday school met at the com
munity house Tuesday night, Jan.
28, with the Young People’s class a*
guests. Styled a* Guest Night, each
member was urged to bring a guest.
A potluck dinner was served at 7:00
o’clock, followed by a variety pro
gram.
Mrs. Dorothy Shupp, class
president, in conjunction with the
teacher, Earl Culp, very capably
planned and directed the party. A
vote of apreciation ia extended to
Mrs. Cora Laubaugh and Mrs. Laura
Furlong for the valuable services in
the kitchen; and to the Methodist
church for the use of the community
house. The total attendance was 60,
besides the babies.
and specially decorated cakes for any occasion, completely
decorated in appropriate styling by our bakers.
From now on we can fill your orders on most Pastries,
with the exception of Angel Food.
Birthday and Anniversary Cakes
9-inch, $2.75
7 1-2 Inch, $2.40
Wedding Cakes according to size and styling.
We can also fill other cake orders, since we have just re
ceived our first lot of Icing Sugars.
*
In placing orders, call the Bakery after 8 p. m.
NASHVILLE BAKERY
PHONE 4941
Find what you want with a New* Ad.
OUR FIRST SALE
Sale start* Thursday morning, February 6, and ends Wednesday night, February 12.
Most of the merchandise in this ad. has already gone up, but we have too much.
HOUSE
TOOLS
WARES
Aluminum Cookie Sheets, reg. 98c, Sale —49c
Electric two-burner Hot Plates, with two
heat controls on each burner. Regular
$14.95, Sale Price$9-95
Carpet Sweepers. These are good, all-metal
sweepers, reg. $8.75, Sale Price-- .----- $5.95
Portable Steam-Electric Radiators. Just the thing
for the bathroom. Reg. $34.00, Sale— $19.95
Clothes Hampers. Many selections of latest
styles. Your choice^ONE-THIRD OFF
Electric Chrome-plated two-slice Toasters,
Regular $2.95, Sale Price------------------- $1.95
Same Toaster with cord, reg. $4.26, Sale — $2.95
Automatic Elec. Flat Iron,
OPA price $10.99, Sale Price----------------$7.95
Plain Elec. Iron, not automatic control,
OPA price $2.90, Sale Price------------ — $1.95
Any Enamelware in the store, such as dishpans,
tea kettles, stew pans, etc--------- PRICE
Asbestos, no-burn Ironing Board Covers,
Regular price $3.49, Sale Price------------$1.95
Beautiful Ivory Covered Washable Window
Shade©. Limited supply---------------- 59c each
Pure Silk Floor Lamp Shades,
,Regular price $3.39, Sale Price----------- - $1.95
Umbrella type Clothes Bars, reg. $2.95, Sale $1.95
Six-piece Refrigerator Sets, handy for left-overs.
Regular 69c value, Special---------------- ...... 39c
All m erchandise must be sold for cash. No Lay-aways.
GALVANIZED ROOFING
Genuine Hinsdale Mechanic’s Socket
Wrench Sets.......... One-Third OFF
% h. p. Miller Falls Electric Grinder,
very newest model. Regular
price $79.50, Sale Price
$59.50
Plastering Trowel, reg. 39c, Sale 19c
Pointing Trowel, reg. 19c, Sale------9c
We have a limited amount of Galvaniz
ed Iron Roofing —: 3V, with the drain,
in 6, 8, 10 and 12 foot lengths. Also
the side pieces for hip roof bams.
Climax Shallow Well
Water System. This is
a 100 pct. complete
pump. Regular $109,
Sale Price$79.50
Ail-metal Shower
Linowall, for bath or
Cabinets, reg. $69.50,
kitchen wall. Reg.
62c per running foot,
Sale Price $49.50
Special49c ft.
LENOX
RANGE
24-lnch, reg. $139.00,
Chrome Plated Lava
tory Faucets and Kitchen
Mixing Faucets,
Regular $10.95,
Sale Price $7.95
SALE PRICE
Regular *129.50,
Sale Price
$1494)0
$89.95
Blower and Filter
to fit your furnace.
Regular $08.00 value,*
I
WARM MORNING
SALE PRICE $69.50
TOILET SEATS
Regular $8.95
Circulating Spore
Heater*, Reg. *109.95,
Sale Price $79.50
Cloth-faced Filter Discs. 6-inch, Reg.
price, 3 boxes $2.37, Sale price .... $1.69
10 gal. heavy Milk Cans,
Regular $7.95, Sale Price$5.95
New Team Bridles,
Regular $4.50, Sale ......... $2*5 each
Also Limited Supply of
Toilets.
8-gal. Elec. Hot Water
Heater, all automatic.
Reg. $42.53, Sale $34.95
Genuine Green Giant
Pump Jack with cov
er, less motor. Reg.
$39.50, Sale. $29.50
FURNACE
FARM
LAVATORIES
Limited Supply.
Two very slightly damaged Cabinet Sinks,
complete with chrome fixtures,
Regular price $109.00, Sale Price$79.50
ROUND OAK
Filter Discs, 6-in. plain, J. & J.,
Reg. price, 3 pkgs. $1.77, Sale$1.00
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
We have one Lenox Oil Burner Furnace
Enough
for immediate delivery.
For a Few.
SUPPLIES
ll-inch Harvey Hammer Mill,
Regular $168.00, Sale Price $119*5
9-inch Harvey Hammer Mill.
Regular $149.50, Sale Price$89.50
Dairy Pails, good weight,
» Reguar 79c value, Sale Price49c
Ball & Socket Hitches, regular weight,
$3.75 value, Special . $2*5
Heavy Bal! & Socket Hitch,
Regular $5.95, Sale Price $3.95
One Coal Burning Brooder
Sale Price
$6.95
Boy’s Coaster Wagon
Regular Price $28.00
Rubber Tires — Heavy Wooden Box
to close out at $14.00
Queen Oil Burning Tank Heater
Reg. $24.95, Sale Price $14.95
Reg. $12.95, Sale Price $7.95
Snow Shovels
Reg. $ 1.89, Sale Price 98c
KEIHL HARDWARE
�Enured at the poatoAoe at Nashvffle, Barry County,
Michigan, as second class matter.
Strictly in Advance
Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year
naewhere la U. 8.
9X00 year
DONALD F. mNDEBUTEB, Editor ud Publisher
National Advertising Representative.
MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc.,
Best Lansing, Michigan.
• IM W. Randolph SU Chicago, HL
£*iniiiimiuiiniimiiHi!iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiim^
| Backstreet Barometer
hot, when we should have remained ners at the table.
We also have
smilingly tolerant or something, and , men who are connoiseurs of the
so didn't get around to explaining in I things that go into good living, and
a nice way that he is wrong. Maybe while their incomes may be conaidhe will read this and decide to look ; erably below those of their city
us over us a community before brethren, they nevertheless do a
making such a blanket charge.
I pretty good job of gracious living.
Probably we don’t get around to I You can too. dear newcomer from
see and hear as much as the doctors the city, if you make up your' mind
and preachers but we have poked in-: to .like it here. A small town is peto most corners of the town in the culiar in some respects. People goelast five and a half vears. We talk sip more — not because there's anyto people the ministers haven’t met' thing different in their natures, but
and have seen .things and heard because they know their neighbors
things the doctors may not know, so much better than city dwellers
And after another fiva or tan years;do. It's true that you can scarcely
we will feel we are beginning to be sneeze without starting a rumor
an established resident, with a right that you have pneumonia, and that
to criticize the natives.
‘rumors large and small are cocWe want to teU this new Nash- stonily circulating over back fences
vllle resident that there are people' and in and out of kitchens. But, by
in Our Town who may surprise him the same token, when you have trouafter he really knows them. There hie and need a friend you find mlris a man who looks as if he might I aculously
that you have many
no^ know enough to come in out of friends. You can live and die in a
the min, who reads Latin as readily city without knowing your neighbors,
as the average man reads English.*’ You can’t live that way in a small
He can quote
almost anything. town, and who would want to?
Shakespeare ever wrote and is about ] There must be people who prefer
the most interesting conversational- city life, or there wouldn’t be so
1st you could find anywhere.
many living in cities. But personally
There is a woman in Our Town we can’t quite understand their prewhose health is such that she might । ferance.
be said to be living on borrowed time. Yet she fills her days, and;
nights, laboring to make others hap
py. She may not look it but people
there are who have called her a
' Disappeared Overnight
saint.
There is a man in Nashville who
could visit intelligently all thru a
night with, for instance, Deems Tay
lor, on the subject of music.
His
collection of recordings of fine music
would make some music lovers in the
big cities envious.
We have people in Our Town who
MW. U
BP
have exceptionally fine libraries filled
SC
with books they actually read, and
we have a great many families that
McKERCHEK DRUG STORE
bathe regularly and use good man-
PIMPLE5
MHiiiiuniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiic:
demonstrate he whistled three of
Weakly Pome—
"I should advertise fpr my dog that's them out of their burrows and, sure
enough, all three had to stand twice
lost!” .
ip the same spot to make even one
Snorted Uncle Herman Snead.
“A waste of money whatever the faint shadow. So the editorial dele
gation returned to town unable to
cost,
moke a statement in regard to the
'Cause my dog can't even read."
weather of the next six weeks.
“But oh, but ah, but wait!" ex
postulated the Lost A Found Editor, I “ there is any book making on this
seeing a chance to insert a commer- I Hasketball Queen contest, the hanST. MERE EGUSE CEMETEKY NO. 2 in Normandy. France, shown
cial. "A heart broken dowager from dicappers will do well to note that
above, is typical of 356 United Stales military cemeteries located
the East Side recently lost a cat Doris Higdon is manager of the
throughout tho world. Containing many of the men who gave' their
that could not read; she (the wo charmin' senior candidate, Margaret
Ilves during tho initial invasion ol France in 1944. this cemetery, like
those in other areas around tho world, is landscaped so as to take
man) phoned in an ad to the News Hickok. The record shows that ever
advantage ai tho natural beauty of tho surrounding countryside. U. S.
and even before the ad (cost: only since thia Basketball Queen business
military cemeteries are carefully tended by tho Quartermaster Corps and
two bits) was set in type, the cat was started Doris has managed the
are given the same attention and consideration as national cemeteries
was back home, a little bit scratched campaign of the successful candi
dates.
Incidentally,
and
speaking
in
tho United States. Maintenance of these cemeteries and tho care
up but otherwise in first rate condi
given to individual graves is done as a tribute to tho gallant dead
from the standpoint of a practically
tion."
by tho Government without necessity far private contributions far
middle aged connoiseur of queens,
their beautification.
The Wildlife Editor, the First Doris is a right promising candidate
Robin Editor and the second vice for the title herself. But she is a
president in charge of What's Fit to sure enough winner as a manager.
Tokyo. Was assigned to General ed meddling in public affairs and goAs a sohomore she scored a vic Headquarters U. S. Army .Forces, ing to conventions.
Print all joined this year in a trip
out to Professor Query’s goundhog tory for Maryiin Stanton, the sopho Pacific (MacArthur's headquarters) j Men invented golf and poker to
ranch near Stony Point on Sunday. more contestant, and last year as a in the office of the theatre recruiting take their minds off their troubles.
After wishing the Professor a Hap junior she managed a successful officer. Have since been appointed | Wanted—an invention to get them
py Groundhog Day they asked per campaign for Barbara Swift. So theatre recruiting officer and have all back where they started.
mission to observe his little friends get odds if you bet against this traveled the entire theatre except for
—Imperial Magazine.
in regard to this shadow business. year’s senior choice.
Korea,- on inspection tours.
Have ‘
The professor explained that with
seen the length and breadth of
A glutton is a guy who takes the
Major George Cooley is a nice guy Japan, spent a month in the-Philip
prices as high as they've been he
hasn't been able to feed his ground who was in charge of recruiting at pines and am to visit Saipan, Guam extra piece of cake you wanted.
so ago. no
He was
a miu
hogs much and they are all so thin Ionia a year Or ov
wcu> tx
uie nc*t
icw luunuis.
and norea
Korea in the
next few
months.
I*
‘a in
'
they don't cast any shadows. TO captain
utpmui then.
uwn.
now
ivsyo
iI pian
”
..was ,reNow ue
he's
In Tokyo
plan to ny
fly lo
to bnangnax
Shanghai amj.
an<X mpFelp- »A newcomer to Nashville
from mm.
him, :i mg
Ing in JM
May, but that will be strictlyj Heving his feelings the other day
and we have a nice letter xrom
«containing
——
— >«>»-<>------- '
some
details ♦».-»
that might pleasure.
' Ii about the penurious, ignorant, un- ‘'
be interesting. He writes;
; “I have excellent quarters, excel-: washed hicks that inhabit these ru“Since leaving Michigan last May lent food, a nice office in the Dai
areas. Frankly, we got a little I
'.QUALITY1
I went to Fort Lawton, Wash., then• Ichi Bldg., five floors below Generali
to San Francisco and left there by MacArthur's, and a couple of J apa- ;
plane for Hawaii. Kuiajalein, Guam, nese college boys for batmen. Then j
Iwo Jima and Japan. Just 52 hours j there are about 2,000 white girls I
after I left San Francisco I was in (civil service workers) to keep us |
k StRVICt <
all from getting too lonesome. AH
in all, it’s not a bad life for a year
or two.
BESIDES printing a. news
"The Japanese people are very co
paper, we do your private
operative and industrious.
They
printing, too. Bring your
have made tremendous strides to
MAGAZINE
jobs to us.
ward rebuilding damaged propertyj
altho shortageof materials has heid
SUBSCRIPTION
STATEMENTS
'them back. They do so many ‘sim
ple’ things that it is laughable. So
SERVICE
LETTERHEADS
long as someone does their thinking
ENVELOPES
for them they get along cxcellenJJy.
But if the average Japanese has to
New Subscriptions
INVITATIONS
think for himself, the results arc
and
Renewals
DISPLAY CARDS
odd. to put it very mildly.
"iWe had a very heavy earth
CALLING CARDS
All American and British
quake here on the morning of De
HANDBILL
Publications.
ember 21.
It lasted three minutes
in the Tokyo area but did little
AUCTION BILLS
damage here. The army organiza
SAVE MONEY ON OUR
tion proved a blessing in tho areas
Our delivery is fast, our
where damage was heavy.
Relief
COMBINATION OFFERS
crews, nurses, doctors, medical sup
quality excellent
plies and food were supplied to ev
ery stricken area within 24 hours."
Nashville News
49
We are equipped to render
complete Funeral and
Ambulance service
promptly—at any time.
RALPH V. HESS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
.
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
CONSIDERATION
COURTESY
EFFICIENCY
There‘s Always A Good Crowd of Buyers
At the Well-Advertised
News
The 9084
[/et
£ehd l{cu £ampler
of this Clean, Family Newspaper
_
The Christian
Science Monitor
?
.
Free from crime and sensational news .. Free from political
_Jas ... Free ft
interest" control .. . Free to tell you
the truth about
‘
'
news and its meaning to you
with unique self-help features
Guest Pome—
"Look out,” they cried, ‘‘he’s going
to shoot!"
And there was no time to block it.
That the shot went true, there’ no
dispute,
But he scratched in the comer
pocket.
—Vermontville Bill.
After
Howe’s sewing machine
emancipated the women, they start-
Want to Buy
CHICKENS?
It
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.
From were I sit by Joe Marsh
Lem's Dogs vs
Thad's Chickens
to kaow a lot about haman nature.
Thad Phipps was in the other
day, all burned up. Wanted me to
at Andy Botkin’s Garden Tarem
—oyer a friendly glass <rf beer.
me diaagne with Thad’a right to
against everything they diaagreed
neighbors left!
Thad ahuta up right pronto
THE NASHVILLE NEWS OFFERS
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.
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 Ne^’s 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.
Ceprr: r1 r, 1917,
Sttlu Brwt Easedeiai
That’s where your Home Town Newspaper comes
into the picture.
Friendly cooperation and help in planning your’auction sale advertis
ing. The News is equipped with the finest facilities, including
illustrative cuts of all lands, for printing attentioncompelling sale ads.
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
�THE NABHVTIXX NEWS
Ion the roof, two or three feet from Marjorie Kunkle spent the evening
'the chimney. He ran back into the with her grandmother.
Miss Arlene Stevens of Bellevue
I house and aroused the family, who
fled in their night clothes to the was a dinner guest Monday night of
Samuel McKay home across the road, Miss Leona Bertelson.
Mrs. Bertelson and Mrs. Ryder at
James Fltagerald, 73, died at Leila 'as the attic wan a roaring mass of
eunesaay. rouowmg
Both Bellevue and Vtermont- tended a panel dtscuraion presented
Post hospital Wednesday,
followingJI
About three weeks !vUle flro departments responded but by* the women's unit of the Eaton
a long illness,
their Kai- ’^rc beyond control upon County Farm Bureau, when an array
ago he and his wife left their tKaidiscussed me
the
amo home.to be with a
» daughter
'----- **” in । their arrival. Only a few pieces of of educational talent discussea
Besides
the widow, •i furniture were saved, and they were I
^tuaHon,
rural
__ -____ __particularly
Battle Creek.
L_
--------------------.
i
iic'n.’ A Cut qil<nnine
.
-■
•• - 'T1. —*7----- 1
Bessie, immediate survivors are four [broken beyond using. A cat sleeping achool problems, at Charlotte Tues
daughters, Mrs. Uda Kinney of Mio, in the house was badly singed, and day night. .
Mrs. Ardella Raymond of Battle a dog. known to have been outside
Creek. Mrs. Mildred Cooper of Char the house at one time, is now miss
ing, and the family assume it fol
lotte and Mrs. Lenora Reynolds of lowed
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mr. Caln back into the house
Bellevue. Funeral services were held
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
and perished. Insurance was carried
Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Cheney in
the Fanners Mutual Co-, but is
funeral home in Charlotte, Rev. Ar inadequate
to cover so complete a
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cordray were
chie Graham officiating. Burial was loss.
Incidentally one year ago on at Lansing Saturday evening attend
in the Bosworth cemetery. Kaiamo
neighbors attending were Mr. and the same date, the Cains' house ing the wedding of the former’s bro
Mrs- Fred Skeldlng. Mrs. Allie Ber- caught fire while the family were ther. Virginia Cordray, being the at
tplwnn, Mrs. Herman Guenther and away but neighbors were successful tendants at the ceremony. They re
at that time in saving the contents turned Sunday.
Mrs. Swartout.
e
and subduing the flames before the
Frank Hyde hasn’t been very well
Fire, evidently starting from the structure was consumed, altho prac
kitchen pipe or chimney, destroyed tically th,e whole house had to be the past few days.
Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert refinished to make it livable.
Royal Donovan of Battle Creek and
Cain about 5 o’clock Monday morn
Mesdamcs Calvin Lowe, C. E. Wey- son Russell called at George Ball's.
ing.
As Mr. Cain stepped into his
ant,
F.
A.
Frey,
Allie
Bertelson,
car to leave for his work, his atten Frank Frey and Ray E. Noban at Russell, who is still in service, was
stationed in Massachusetts but is
tion was attracted by a small flame
tended a meeting at the Charlotte soon going to Ann Arbor to enter
M. E. church Wednesday in which the University. He and his wife have
officers of the Lansing-Albion dis an apartmenet there.
trict of the WSCS spoke to officers
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Finefrock
of the local societies, that they might of Woodland
visited at Ward
become more familiar with the work Cheeseman's Sunday
FARMS
afternoon.
of their offices.
Mrs. D. J. Wight,
Mrs. Maud Harding is spending a
district vice president, presided at
and
the meeting, which was preceded by few days with Mr. and Mrs. Linus
Harding in Battle Creek.
a luncheon.
Town
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bali and fam
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Floyd
Pitt
of
Union
ily spent Sunday at George Ball's.
Property
City were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Oaster Wednesday. Miss
Velma Oaster of Michigan College
BARRYVILLE
of Education at Kalamazoo is having
C. E. WAGNER
Mrs. L. A. Day
a week's vacation at home.
Nashville, Michigan
Wagner
Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove called
Our WSCS will meet next week
Ph. 3401
Ph. 4131 on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lentz in Thursday.
13, with Mr. and
Charlotte Tuesday night, and Miss Mrs. Burr Feb.
Fassett for dinner. Be
cause of the stormy weather our
meeting last Thursday was not as
well attended as usual, though about
25 enjoyed the dinner and over 513
was taken in.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson
are the happy parents of an 8 1-2 lb.
daughter, Patricia Ann, bom Jan. 31
at Pennock hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl . Pennock and
Linda were Sunday ^verallers of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett
TIPS
O. D. Fassett attended the funeral
of an uncle in Charlotte Saturday.
FOR HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbft were
OWNERS
Sunday afternoon callers of John
Tomlinson at Pennock hospital and
found him a little better. They spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Deller in Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and
children were Sunday dinner guests
For a More Healthful Home —
of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre
and family of Quimby.
Insulation means a more pleasant and more healthful
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and chil
home for your family. Just think — a cozy shelter from
dren were Sunday dinner guests of
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WUUtts.
The
the blasts of winter — and a screen from summer sun —
many friends of Dr. C. O. Willitts of
both are yours with the aid of modern insulation. Insu
Charlotte will regret hearing he en
tered Blodgett hospital in Grand
lation is an all-year-round promoter of health.
Call and
Rapids and is suffering from rheu
inquire about it today.
matic fever.
We hope for better
news very soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Kar
en were Wednesday dinner guests of
Mrs. Kate Johncock of Cloverdale,
and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Darrell Hall and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Hs,rry Parker and
,
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN
Virginia were Sunday dinner guests
Office 2841
Residence 2761
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Huemme, of the three bridges.
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
Randall Lumber & Coal Co
AUCTION SALE
Having sold the farm, we will sell at public auction at the place located 6 miles south
and 1 mill* east of Nashville, first place north, on Sec. 36, Maple Grove Twp., on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12
Commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp, the folljwing described property:
CATTLE
TOOLS
Reg. Polled Hereford bull. Pres. Panhan
dle J. No. 4651385, 17 mos. old, Bangs
tested.
3 grade Polled Hereford bulls, 9 mos. old.
1 grade Homed Hereford bull, 9 mos. old.
1 Hereford bull calf, 6 mos. old.
10-20 International tractor, on rubber.
John Deere tractor plow, 14 in., good one.
McCormick-Deering hay loader, drop head.
McCormick-Deering 2-horse cultivator.
7 ft. cultipacker. 5-tooth cultivator.
John Deere corn planter, 999.
Drag cart. 5 ft. clover seed buncher.
Birdsell wagon and flat rack, good one.
Top buggy. Buggy pole.
2 pair extra buggy shafts.
2 Great Western litter carriers and 100
feet of cable for each.
2 pair wagon bolster springs.
Hog crate,
PUREBRED HOGS
3 Poland China boars, 5 mos. old.
4 Poland China gilts, 5 mos. old.
HAY and GRAIN
40 tons of ensilage.
400 bales brome and alfalfa.
150 bales clover, mixed.
225 bales bright timothy.
40 bales, baled three years.
12 tons- loose hay, mixed.
200 bales of wheat straw.
300 bales of oat straw.
400 bushels of oats.
Hay and straw will be sold by the ton.
Terms — Cash.
SOUTH VERMONTVILLE
By Mrs. Beulah King.
We received no mail here from
Wednesday, until Saturday, when my
husband made a trip to the village I
and brought the mail home. . The I
snow plows did not go through here
until Saturday about 4 o'clock. Peopie who were sending milk to the
Pet Milk Co. had to haul it a mile so
the milk hauler could take it into
Charlotte. However, not one of us
had ever seen the likes of the snow
that fell on Wednesday. It was like
small frozen rain drops, rolling from
under foot like sand.
Clayton Wells of MSC spent the
week end at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley (Southern
took their.daughter Barbara to her
sister’s, Mrs. James Hadden’s home,
near Lansing Sunday. She was to
resume her work Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict of
Lansing called on his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Benedict, Sunday.
We are glad to report the cast has
been removed from Mrs. E. Bene
dict’s leg and she is able to go to the
table for her meals.
Margaret Smith, Harold Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Daly and son
Dicky of Battle Creek were callers
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly Sunday
afternoon.
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $10.00
COWS $10.00
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
For your Dead and Disabled Fann Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
Mr. and Mrs. John Quick called on
her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Landes, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill and Wini
fred Wells of Charlotte were Sunday
dinner guests of the formers' son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and
Elam LaVem called on his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell. Sun
day.
Callers at Fred King’s Sunday
were Dewey Musser, jr., of Vermont
ville, Virgil King of Charlotte, Mr.
and Mrs. fS. C. Scott and Bill Buraley of Lansing.
Mrs. John Quick was in Lansing
Monday on business.
Charles wens spent Saturday
night with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Wells.
There was no school in Vermont
ville Thursday and Friday, due to
the storm.
Everything from legal Journals tn
True Story.........If it's published
in North or South America, or
Great Britain, we can get it for
you. New subscriptions and re
newals. The Nashville News.
10-Day Special Price
on
Soy Bean Meal
$3.90 cwt. or $3.85 cwt. in ton lots or more, delivered to
your door. Should there be any price change by the time
you get this ad., you will get the benefit.
Our MINERAL MIX has been doing a good job as a Bal
ancer for your cows. Price down to $4.20 cwt.
Just unloaded a car of Bright No. 2 CORN — $2.80 per
cwt. in sizable lots.
Murphy Concentrates still carry Milk Products and Fish
Meal. Murphy’s refuse to cheapen their product to meet
lower priced feeds. We like to compare.
HARNESS
Harness, 1 3-4 inch, new.
Good 1 3-4 inch harness.
Light driving harness and collars.
Single harness. Third horse harness.
4 horse collars. Ensilage fork.
Some small tools.
No goods removed until settled for.
JOHN & GEORGE LOOMIS, Props
WILL MARTIN, Auctioneer.
THURSDAY. FEB, ft, 1M7
WILBUR SCHANTZ, Clerk.
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�NORTH KALAMO
Mrs. William Justus
MARTIN cdhNERS
Mrs. Orr Fisher
perous married life go to this young Mrs. Arthur Skidmore of the Durfee
district, Mr. and Mrs. George Skid
Remember the PTA at the school more of Thornapple. Mr. and Mrs.
house Friday evening, Feb. 6. Please Gerald Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs.
bring sandwiches,
friedcakes or. Maynard Tucker of Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. orr frianer were
Friendship by Its very nature con
Ruth Demond and grandchil son Carl and daughter Lois Jane, and sists in loving, rather than In being
Monday afternoon callers at Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Demond’s. They found dren were callers at Mr. and Mrs. David Crawford of Holt were Sun- loved.—Trumball.
Orr
Fisher's
Monday
forenoon
of
last
Miss Florence Coolbaugh getting
along nicely after an operation on week.
Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum were
her knee in Leila hospital. Battle
Creek.
They were Tuesday after Sunday guests of his brother-in-law
noon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Norval and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Karrar, in'Lansing. They will also call
Barger’s and Mrs. Rose ‘ Hilton’s.
on her sister, Who is ill and has been
Eleven of her relatives and friends in the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and came in Friday evening with ice
The WSCS will meet with Miss
Carla were Sunday evening dinner cream and a lovely birthday cake to
Cockerels
PuUeto
Cogswell Wednesday, Feb. 26,
St Run
BREED
guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. help Mrs. Millie Fisher celebrate her Ruby
She received some nice for a potluck dinner. Do not forget
Ogle Dodgson and family of Grand birthday.
Heavy Producers of Large
the
date,
which
is
a
week
later
than
gifts and cards, and it will be a
Rapids.
.
S. C. WHITE LEG
White Eggs.
$2.50
$25.00
$12.50
pleasant memory for many days to usual. All are cordially invited.
AU Pedigreed Male
Mr. and Mrs. Elliston and family come.
HORNS, Large Type
Mating.
were Sunday dinner guests at the
We were all so sorry to hear that
Tom Nelson home near Battle Creek.
BRANCH DISTRICT
Holtzapple Strain.
WHITE PLYMOUTH
In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Smurr the Coats Grove church was practi
AU R. O. P. Males.
$12.50 ,
■ $10.00
$20.00
Mrs. C. McKlmmy.
accompanied Mrs. Nelson to a Bat cally destroyed by fire last Friday
Ideal General-Purpose
' ROCKS
tle Creek hospital to see Mr. Nelson, night The interior had just been re
Chickens.
decorated.
and
they
had
planned
to
and found him gaining nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsctt and
The famous Parmenter
build an addition soon. As far as we daughter Nancy visited relatives in
S. C. RHODE ISLAND
Strain.
Owing to the weather and illness, can learn, the fire was of undeter Battle Creek and Marshall Saturday.
$12.50
$7.50
$23.00
Excellent Producers.
the January PTA had a small at mined origin.
REDS.
Fast feathering.
tendance Friday evening at North
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday, who
Miss
Margie
Matthews
and
Miss
Kalamo school.
have
been
spending
several
days
Carrie Cogswell will graduate from
their daughter, Mrs. Bernard
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie, Mrs. Community hospital, Battle Creek, with
Vanderwater, and family, returned
The above quotations are our prices at the hatchery — delivered prices are 40 cents
Millie Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Elliston Feb. 2, having completed their train to their home near Delton on Wed
per 100 higher. Prices subject to change without notice.
Hatchery located 2 miles
Smurr and Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mc ing. Wm. Cogswell and family and nesday.
south and 2 miles west of Nashville.
Connell attended the Eaton county Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Matthews and
school meeting at Charlotte Tuesday family planned to attend the grad
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Klump of
uation exercises.
Guarantees — We guarantee 95 per cent livability for the first two weeks provided
evening.
Middleville visited Monday afternoon
proper brooding temperature is maintained, a good commercial starter is used, the
Miss Betty Barger and Arthur St. with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams.
The Charlotte busses did not get John
Lansing were united in mar
brooder house is properly cleaned and disinfected, and provided losses are reported
out on our roads Thursday and Fri riage of
Sunday
dinner
guests
of
Mr.
and
at the Martin church Saturday
within 18 days of delivery date. Losses over 5 per cent will be replaced free or cash
day, owing to the bad roads.
afternoon, Feb. 1, at 3 o’clock. Rev. Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were Mr. and
adjustment will be made — our option.
The Jay Cains had the misfortune E. Walter Wiltse officiating. To the
to lose their home by fire about 5:30 strains of the Wedding March, play
We guarantee our chicks to be true to breed and to be exactly as represented.
a. m. this Monday morning. Only a ed by Mrs. Wiltse, the young couple
few things were saved. The Ver and their attendants took their
We also guarantee 95 per cent accuracy on all sexed Pullet orders.
montville and Bellevue fire depart- places before an arched gateway
ments responded and saved all the trimmed with evergreen and flanked
Our chicks are hatched in sanitary, modem all-electric incubators and we set only
other buildings.
at the sides with Easter lilies and
620 S. State St
large eggs from U. S. Approved Pullorum-tested flocks which are subject to inspection
ferns. Mr. Barger gave his daugh
Phone 4361
by the State Inspector at any and all times—your assurance of highest quality. Order
ter in marriage, and the double ring
service was used.
About 60 were
your chicks now. A postcard will book your order.
WARNERVILLE-SHORES
Complete Service on
present at the church service, which
All Electric Motors.
I was followed by a reception at the
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Service on oil burners
Barger. After a short
Last Friday night and Coats Mrs. Notval at
and all appliances
Houghton lake, the'
Grove church caught fire and the in honeymoon
except radios.
happy
couple
will
start
housekeepj
terior was very badly burned. Tho ing in Lansing where they are both 1
NASHVILLE, MICH.
A U. S. Approved Hatchery.
PHONE 3132
church had just been redecorated. employed.
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
Congratulations
and
all
.
The PTA was held there that even good wishes for a happy and pros-.
ing. and the fire was discovered
at two o’clock in the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James are the
proud parents of a 6 lb. 9 oz. son.
born at McLaughlin hospital, Lansfhg. Feb. 2nd..
Mrs. Cecile Frey. Mrs. Lois Weyant. Mrs. Volda Lowe and Mrs. Lou
ise Frey attended a WSCS district
meeting at Charlotte Wednesday,
and report an interesting meeting.
1947 Baby Chick Price List
Carroll’s Service
Marshall Poultry Farm & Hatchery
Bom to Rev. and Mrs. M. M.
Ovenshire of Woodland
Friday,
a daughter. Mrs. Ovenshire and ba
by are at the hospital in Charlotte,
and will stay some time at her sis
ter’s there.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck
spent Sunday afternoon wnth Mr.
and Mrs. John Rupe.
Mrs. Elston Everett has been very
ill with the flu.
Her mother. Mrs.
Geo. Benner, has been caring for her.
Mrs. Richard Brodbeck will enter
tain the Lutheran Aid society this
week Tuesday.
Misses Elizabeth Ann and Ellen
Jean Brodbeck spent Sunday after
noon with the Floyd Dillenbeck fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox and Hom
er Sawdy spent several days recent
ly at Houghton lake1 where they en
joyed some good fishing. On Satur
day they were joined by Kenneth I
• McCurdy and his brother from Lan
sing for the week end.
Not much news as everyone Is glad
to sit by the fire.
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
DIRECT OR1J
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
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
W. A. VANCE, D. D. S.
Office In Nashville Kn’ghts 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 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.
INSURANCE
CX All Kind.
GEO. H. WILSON
’
Phon. <U1
Comer State and Reed Sts..
NaahyXe
wiMw
and we’re saying “Thanks” to you ...
I
r
..i.
'
And ACCESSORIES
Thru the years we have been gradually in-"
creasing our stock of replacement parts and ac
cessories until today we have almost everything
for which we can expect to have a call. Below
are some of the items you will find here at any
time.
Tires and Tubes .. . Batteries . . . Piston Rings
Valves . . . Tie Rod Ends . . . Bearings . .. Brass
Fittings . . . Universal Joints . . . Rear and Front
Spring Shackles, Ford and Plymouth . . . Center
Bolt Springs . . . Radius Rods and Arms ... King
Bolt Sets . . . Starter Springs . . . Water Pumps,
Ford, Chev., Plymouth . . . Points and Condensers
. . . Coils . . . Ford Distributors . . .Starter Switches . . .
Dual and Single Headlight Relays . . : Spark Plugs, com
plete line, car and truck . . . Fuel Pumps, to fit 95 pct. all
cars . . . Fuel Lines . . . Fram Line of Cartridges and com
plete filters . . . Lockheed Brake Parts . . . Brake Fluid and
Hoses . . . Sealed Beam Conversion Kits . . . Ford, Chev.,
Plymouth Carburetors . . . Shock Absorbers . . . Thermo
stats .. . Light Bulbs for 95 pct. makes cars . . . Tri-co Mo
tors, Arms and Blades. . . . Gaskets . . . Fuses . . . Grease
Seals, front and rear wheels . . . Headlight Lenses . . .
Mufflers, Tailpipes, Exhaust Pipes , . . Radiator Hose . . .
Heater Hose . . . Molded Hose . . . Battery Cable . . . Fan
Belts . . . Generators. . . Clutch Plates . . . Brake Lining . .
Battery Boxes . . . Tire Chains . . . Snow Tracks . . . Floor
Mats . . . Tire Boots . . . Fog, Driving and Tail Lights . . .
Hydraulic Jacks . . . Inside Door Handles . . . Flashlights
and Batteries . . . Dry Gas . . . Gas Tank Caps . . . Casite
. .. Warner Liquid Solder .. . Mobile Upperiube ... DuPont
Thickote . . . Tire Repair Kits, large and small . . . White
Tire Coating .. . AC Air Cleaner Elements ... Clutch Fluid
. . . Anti-Freeze . . . 'Radiator Cleaner . . . Everything in
Cleaners, Waxes and Polish.
If We Don't Have What You Need, Well Get It
YOU Mrhohave been our patrons during the last six years
are responsible for the growth of our business. Looking
’ back to the day we opened the station, six years ago this
week, we will have to admit we’ve worked hard, but we
aren’t forgetting now, and never will, that your patronage
,and good will is our most priceless asset.
As we start our 7 th year on this corner we feel safe in
promising you even better service. As rapidly as possible
we have added new, modern equipment of the best type
and we have today just about everything it takes to give
complete automotive service. We still maintain we are
going to remodel the station to give more room and better
service facilities. Building has been out of the question
during the last year but the time will come . . .
You’re
Always
w
E
M
Drive in for TEXACO FIRE CHIEF and Sky CHIEF
GASOLINE and TEXACO and HAVOLINE
LUBRICANTS.
Babcock's Texaco Service
Phone 3601
Nashville
�ZONK
TH Way H Looks
Munro’s Groceteria
Lists
Nashville Phones
We wish to thank ail our friends
and neighbors who assisted in any
ston). and five Greens — without
counting the Green Stamping com
pany or Green Welding and Machine
CHURCH NOTES
Fred Ackett has number one posi
Nashville Baptist Church.
tion in the book, having nosed Graydon Andrews out of place, and Zem
Sunday morning worship at 10:00
ke Stock Yards has tail-end posi o’clock. Sermon, “Secret of the
tion in place of Dennis Yarger, who World's Trouble —- Getting to the
brought up tho rear last year. Low
of It”
est number in the book is George Bottom
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15.
Hoffman’s 2101 and highest is Mrs.
Evening worship nt 7:30.
Margaret Downing’s 4931. All num
A cordial welcome to all of our
bers in the exchange range between
those two.
Story Hour—
Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., will have
the Story Hour this coming Satur
day at 2:30 at the library.
There
were 18 out at last Saturday's Story
Hour.
204 books were in circula
tion last Saturday.
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.
8t. Cyril Catholic Church,
Nashville.
Shell Be Your
service.
On Saturday, Feb. 15, at 2:00, the
Wax Paper................................... 125 ’ roll 19c
The local church is host to this group
Pork and Beans__ ______ _______ No. 2 can 19c
Dei Monte Catsup------------------- gallon can $1.35
Shurfine Orange Juice---------------------- large 25c
cordially invited
Youth Rally. •
to
attend
first as a Scout and later as
this too-active member of the iocal Scout
Troop committee, to know that this
,We are proud of these two Nashville •
The regular meeting of Laurel boys who have gained the highest
ispter No.. 81, Eastern filar, will be honor in Scouting and feel that the l
whole community should also ba.
p. m. Initiatory work will follow. proud of them.
Don’t forget donations to the kit
chen shower, consisting of dish tow
els, dish rags, soap and coffee baks.
Zoe Butler, W. M.
Clara Belie Powers, Secy.
worked together in international
The Cheerful Charity class of the
Evangelical church will meet with
Miss Minnie Bailey. Friday, Feb. 7.
instead of the usual Friday. Every
one is asked to bring something to
put In the basket for the auction. .
When you come down to funda
mentals, what more practical
basis is there in the world for
good will and understanding
my honor 1 will do my best to
help other people at all times."
The Past Chiefs’ club will meet
with Mrs. Charles Mapes Tuesday.
Feb. 11, at 2- o’clock. Please notify Birthday Club—
Mrs. Mapes if you are unable to at
The I-GoYou-Go Birthday club
tend.
will meet this week Thursday even
ing with Mrs. Peter Baas.
Bridge Club—
The Wednesday afternoon bridge
club met with Mrs. Joljn Hamp last
week. Mrs. Carl Lentz won first
prize, and Mrs. Horace Powers low.
Past Chiefs’ Club—
Gro Pup Dog Food...................25 oz. pkg. 30c
Del Monte Seeded Raisins______ ____ ;__
39c
Seedless Raisins________________ 2 lb.
59c
Northern Toilet Tissue (limited)___________ 7c
Northern Paper Towel* ............
Poetum Cereal —...
Gold Medal Flour ....
Clinton Salad Oil ....
Sanka Coffee.......................... ........ lb. jar 59c
Royal or Jello Puddings__ ■.____ 8c
Cigarettes, any kind —z___________ carton $1.35
pkg. 10c
Fould’s Macaroni or Spaghetti __
VALENTINE
Evangelical United Brethren.
H. R. Krieg. Pastor.
Phone- 2831
February 14
with any one of the many
lovely gifts from our selec
tion ... Heart-shaped
boxes of Chocolates . . .
charming gifts sets in Toi
letries and Cosmetics, and
many others.
Large Selection of
VALENTINES.
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
'iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimr
Sunday,
10: 00 a. m.,
11: 00 a. m,
6:30 p. m..
ship.
7;00 p. m.,
ship.
Mop Sticks -----1—
Shfirfine Green Tea ..
Church of the Naiarene.
Sunday school at 10:00.
Morning worship at 11:00.
“De
pravity in Action" is the subject of
the sermon.
NYPS at 6:30, introducing our
General Council.
Evening evangelistic hour, 7:30.
You are
invited to enjoy the
friendliness of the congregational
service. The pastor will speak from
the subject, “Wasted Love.”
Midweek Prayer and Praise at the
home of Mrs. Ella Troxel, Maple and
Queen, this Thursday. Feb. 6. at
7:30.
WFMS meets Wednesday, Feb. 12.
at 2:30 with Mrs. Carrie Johnson for
'
business and study.
.
Maple Grove Bible Church.
(Wltoox Church)
Francis Evans b under the doc
tor’s care, and is some better at
present
Dr. Alton Vance and family
Charlotte and Dr. Merle Vance
Eaton Rapids were at the home
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. McKelvey
Athens spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. McKelvey and son New
ell.
‘
Marvin Potter, Pastor. —•
10: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
Donald Sprague, son of Mr. and
11: 00 a. m.. Morning service.
7: 00 p- m., Young people’s meet Mrs. C. P. Sprague and a member of
the class of 1925 of NHS, was elect
ing.
ed president of the Chamber of Com8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service.
Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
8:00 o’clock.
Miss Mildred Taggert of Hastings
was a guest of Mrs. D. J. Beedle and
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
Harold Beedle. They were dinner
T. A. Moyer, Pastor
guests of Mr. «hd Mrs. ’ Robert
Beedle.
.
A Sore Cure for
North Church:
Sunday, 10 a m., Sunday school.
Mid-winter Blues .
11 a m.. Worship service. Sermon
Good
(?)
old-fashioned
winter has
A NEW PERMANENT
by the pastor.
made news in this area as well as
South Church:
Machine Permanents
moat of the mid-west during the* last
11
a.
m.,
Sunday
school..
$5.00 and up.
12 noon. Worship service. Sermon week. A Jleet storm, starting last
Wedne.nday and continuing thru
by the pastor.
most of the night, left roads in the
worst condition in several years. On
=
Christian Science Churches.
Cold Waves
east from the intersection with
$10.00 and up.
~
“Spirit” will be the subject of the M-79
south of town traffic was halt
H Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci- M-66
ed
Thursday
morning and travel was
Phone 3901
= ence Churches throughout the world
almost impossible until the snow
E on Sunday, February 9.
.
E
The Golden Text (Zach. 4-6) is: plow came thru in mid-afternoon.
A fur several days of moderating
—; "This is the word of the Lord unto weather,
Sunday bright and
= Zerubbabe’, saying, Not by might. pleasant with
the mercury dipped to
E nor by power, but by my Spirit, zero Monday
night
on the heels of a
E saith the Lord of, hosts."
E
Among tho Blb’e citations is this fierce northwest wind, and continued
= passage (John 4:26): "God is a severe cold is forecast for the rest
E( Spirit: and they tha* worship him
Due to impassable condition _
_
E must worship him in spirit and in many
side roads, there was no school
^iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin truth."
in Nashville Thursday or Friday.
An additional day's vacation Mon
day during county teachers' insti
tute made almost a full week’s libcr’.y for pupils.
Once behind a
„ ... counter-now
behind a flesk
rocier
From store clerk to store manager—from store
manager to district manager—and so on up to
branch manager—that’s how Kroger employees
move up.
Our policy of promotion from the ranks makes
a Krogeb store a good place for the ambitious
young man to make his start in business life.
Loaf Cheese * “ 2
87«
Spotlight Coffee 3 £$1.03
Rosedale Peas
Sweet,
.Avondale Fess
Niblets Corn
SAL SODA
15c
16c
Packed
No Rubbing
A Water Softener
*«.ion
53c
7c
Killing time
suicide.
Is not murder;
it’s
I
- --------
-
1
------------------ --- ■ ■
—--------
2 roll* 39c
Waxtex
CIGARETTES
25c
8c
SI 39
21c
SUGARED DOIUTS
UR CARES
Gold a ChocoU..
Something else this world needs is
more taffy for the living and less
epitaphy for the dead
E. R. LAWREHCE
okI> 23c
RROGER OATS ts-n i-isa i». 25c
OATS
Oialu Ov.pl (Small 13c) Iq.. 28c
CORR MEAL
package 14c
Yellow
Buy grapefruit the
pkg. 15c
CHEEZ-ITS
PARCARE FLOOR
size fruit rich in
r—■
41c
.X 18c
SODA CUCRERS C£XY
23c
ROMAN CLEANSER
Politeness is like an air cushion;
there may be nothing in it but it
eases our jolts.
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
MI-LADY SHOP
2 £ 57c
PECAH FUDGE CARE
The best way to be happy is to
make others so.—Ingersoll.
free
=
47c
dS.’* 3 cam 23c
PEAHUT BUTTER
LARGE
LOAVES
pkg. 19c
pis
’i? S1.63
Whiter
PARCARE FLOUR
BABY FOODS
29c
nX’M31c
RROGER FLOUR
COTTAGE CHEESE
Thomapple Motor Co.
and General Insurance.
and — weT gift-wrap it
17c
"L
Buy 2 Loaves
Double Your
Savings *
ODDS and ENDS]
Well be glad to help you
select a suitable gift —
Kernel
APRICOTS
£.?34c
pi 59c
«
22c
Green Giant.
LIBBY'S CORR
WAX RAPER
XUCIER ALEHZEB
SOFWASR
No 2
Green Handle
JOINSOrS GLO-COAT
AERO WAX
18c
Vacuum
Libby's-Whole Peel
BROOMS
No 2
beauty shop
You’ll find loads of lovely
gift ideas for Valentine’s
Day in our array of fem
inine wear — and femin
me accessories.
SWEET PEAS
APRICOTS
17c
Libby’s Corn
annis
Valentine Gifts That Say
I Love You
......... 1g. pkg. 33c
You can sell it with a 25-eent News Ad
Carl Lentz, jr., and Richard Ma
son, who are attending the Univer
sity of Michigan, were home the past
week for the mid-semester vacation.
Mrs. Von W. Furnlss is visiting
her daughter Margaret and family in
Detroit.
39c
.... qr. lb. pkg. 25c
Automatic Soap Flakes
News in Brief
Harold Beedle of Michigan State
Morning worship.
college was home over the week end.
Sunday school.
Junior Youth Fellow
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barnes
Senior Youth Fellow back from Florida.
... can 59c
Friend’s Beef with Gravy.......
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a
If you remember her on
roll 10c
... 18 oz. pkg. 23c
.. 25 lb. bag $1 69
pint bottle 53c
GJ. 31c
(H-C^17d
Texas Seedless
GRAPEFRUIT
10 — 43°
Michigan Potatoes
DATES
DEUCIOU APPLES eX, 2 a. 27c
50
PRICES SUBJKT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTK3
$1.35
■
�ns xugnm
registration notice
1 For Village Election Monday, March
10th. 1947
ED HGHUflff
I
• New, extra wide, sump
tuous double door ward
robe.
• Spaciously designed to
hold up to 40 garments.
Ample space for shoes
and slippers.
(Approx.) 68 in. high,
35 in. wide, 21 in. deep.
Wheat• Decorated
New, glamorous
Tone,
finish.
• Convenient patented hat
shelf.
• Over-sized hanger rod;
super-strength tested.
• Heavy wood reinforced
construction throughout.
Solid wood body frame
at front.
Full length wood framed
doors on metal hinges.
Wood center upright and
body cover frames
• Tie rack on each door.
• Swivel door latches and
wood knob handles.
Monday, Feb. 17, 1947
= the twentieth day preceding said el
ection, as provided by Section 2822.
Michigan Election Laws, from 8
o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on
each said day for the purpose of re
viewing the registration and regis
tering such of the qualified electors
in said village as shall properly ap
ply therefor.
Note—Monday, Feb. 17, is the last
day for general registration by per
sonal application for said election.
The name of no person but an ac
tual resident of the village at the
time of said registration, and entitled
under the Constitution, if remaining
such resident, to vote at the next
election, shall be entered in the reg
istration book.
Dated Feb. 1. 1947.
Colin T. Munro.
Village Clerk.
S3-34c
• Graceful
scroll
top
richly lacquered
wood
trim.
SEE IT AT
HESS FURNITURE
RAY’ EVERT, Prop.
AUCTION
Wednesday, February 12
at 1:00 o’clock.
5 mi. southwest of Lansing.
>r 1 1-2 mi. west of Millett, or
4 mi. north of Dimondale cem
etery and 1-4 mi. east.
18 Holsteins, 13 cows, 4 hei
fers, bull; sow, 8 feeder pigs;
young team; 50 chickens; 2
milking machines; John Deere
H and Intn. tractors, cult. 2
plows, drill, disk, loader, rake,
spreader, com binder, full line
other tools, new milk cooler, 18
cu. ft. meat locker, new, 20
tons hay, 150 oats. 100 com in
crib, baled straw, lots of house
hold goods, new elec, range,
dining and parlor suites, etc.
CHAS. F. BEITLER, Prop.
Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer.
A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har
mon, pierks.
1 GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION. i;
Pointed peplum extending Into side
skirt drapery In a striped cotton
dress. A navy belt tones In with
the blue, grey and red chambray.
TRIPES are a leading trend In
new cottons for Resort and Sum
mer this year. New York designers
have used stripes from pencil line
to floor-board width or anywhere
In between, as in the smart-looking
chambray dress shown. You’ll And
striped chambray, poplin and pique
used in such fascinating ways that
the stripe itself somewhat dictates
the shape of the dress. An evening
dress with the stripes spread in
rays as the full skirt widens, and
a sundress of vertical stripefl cot
ton with a shoulder cape of bias
stripes are examples. Agd for a
brighter day at the office there are
beautifully tailored dresses In vari
ous colored stripes with “stairstep”
necklines, boat necklines or collar
and cuffs of stripes on the bias.
S
Lovell Implement Co.
VERMONTVILLE
■
l NTE R NATION AL
M
PHONE 3531
HARVESTER
FARMEQUIPMENTHEADQUARTJRS
To the qualified electors:
Notice is hereby given, that a
General Primary Election will be
held in the township of Maple Grove,
State of Michigan, at the Grange
Hall within said township on
I
Monday, February 17, 1947.
for the purpose of placing in nomi
nation, candidates participating in a
non-partisan primary election for the
following office, viz:
Circuit Judge.
.
Notice Relative to Opening and
Closing of the Polls.
Election Law, Revision of 1943.
(3093) Secttlon 1. On the day of
any election the polls shall be open
ed at 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and
shall be continued open until 8
o’clock In the afternoon and no long
. er.
Every qualified elector present
and in line at the polls at the hour
prescribed for the closing thereof
shall be allowed to vote.
| The polls of said election will be
open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re
main open until 8 o'clock p. m. of
said day of election.
William H. Schantz.
Township Clerk.
33-34c
"
■
■
J
■
■
JACK GREEN
Phone 2621
Tires — Batteries — Accessories
Tire Repairing — Battery Charging
Large Stock of Genuine Ford and other Auto Parts.
CAR WASHING in HEATED, INSIDE WASH RACK.
A FIRST CLASS JOB — $1.25.
D-X SERVICE
Phone 2851
Forgotten00
.....
—— Reprinted From Old Filet — ■
Jan. 29, 1897 — Never in the his- i
tory of roller skating in Nashville ;
has such a gay and beautiful scene
i presented itself in the way of a mas
querade as greeted the eyes of the
| spectators at the rink Wednesday ev
ening. The costumes worn by the
[Misses -Weta Wilkinson, Vera Down| ing and Minta Burgman presented a
very pretty appearance, while those
worn by Ray Townsend, Merle Wol
cott, Elza Grown and Frank Smith,
all from Charley iWolcott’s ward
robe, were simply elegant, especially
thaj. worn by Ray Townsend, which
was a beautiful complete Mexican
suit Wolcott and Brown each wore
tights, while Smith wore an elegant
suit of white, representing an U. S.
"Tar." Vem Martin capped the cli
max when he appeared with ait im
mense bottle, an advertisement of
Pabst malt extract, covering his
head and shoulders, having holes cut
for eyes and breathing purposes.
The band, under whose auspices the
affair was held, was outfitted in their
striking new uniforms and furnished
good music thruout the evening.
There will be a card party at the
hall Feb. 7. The work committee is:
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Jarrard and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Elliston.
On Saturday eve, Feb. 8, there
will be a dance at the.hall.
Mr.
and Mrs. (Wendell Potter, Mr. anfi
Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Stamm are the committee.
Evelyn Tasker. Lecturer.
HARTFORD
Aesldaat and ladaeilty C««|Hiy
INSURANCE
McDERBY’B AGENCY
insurance — Surety Benda
J. Clare McDerby
Phone 8641, Nashville
Health
Toast your health in the drink that’s tops in refreshment
—fresh, sweet Nashville Dairy Milk. No other beverage
so happily combines nourishment with unsurpassed flavor.
Serve it with meals, and between meals. Order your milk
from the Nashville Dairy today.
GENERAL REPAIRING
and Overhauling Cars and
Tractors. . . . Good line of
Accessories. . . . Also Arc
Welding.
Standard Oil Products.
Nashville Dairy
FURLONG’S
SERVICE STATION
Walter Furlong.
5 miles north of Nashville
on M-66.
Phone 2189
Woodland
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
A REPORT ON
PROGRESS IN
NASHVILLE
■
There are still a number of people wait
ing for telephones in this area. Before
we can serve everybody, we’ll need more
outside wire and cable to connect new
customers’ premises with the central
office. But shortages of lead and copper
have seriously slowed their manufacture.
Even after we receive the new wire and
cable, there will be the painstaking job of
interconnecting it with the present tele
phone plant... a job that must be done
carefully without interrupting existing
service.
■
We are continuing to stretch our
MICHIGAN
BILL
■
■
GREEN WELDING 5
& MACHINE CO
। Youth Fellowship—
| The Youth Fellowship of the Meth
' odist church held their regular meet
ing last Sunday evening. They are
to entertain the Barry County Youth
i Fellowship Feb. 16 and expect about
; 15 guests. It would be very much
1 appreciated if the mothers or any of
। the women of the church would aid
in preparing sandwiches.
For fur| ther information, call Mrs. George
Straub, 4736.
That Once Made the News
Maple Leaf Grange—
Take home a supply of the ocw-style "umbrella” clement today.
WELDING
If it', something you want
made, we have the Steel
to make ft.
TRAILERS—Car or Tractor.
___ •
TRAILER HITCHES —
Any Car.
BUMPERS WELDED.
RADIATOR REPAIR.
Lathe work.
Distributor for
OXYGEN and ACETYLENE.
to
Begging Your Pardon—
In an item concerning the Basket
ball Queen contest in last week's
edition, we reported that Don Mc
Vey, manager of the junior class
candidate, was a former sailor, now
back finishing high school. Tain’t so.
Don's brother, Charles, served in
the Seabees, leaving high school in
June, 1943, to enlist, and while he
was, in service we carried a story
mentioning his intention to complete
his half-year of high school after
receiving' his discharge.
So there
was maybe a slight excuse for our
getting the brothers mixed.
Be prepared to keep your tractor engine fully protected. Make sure
that the oil which reaches vital engine parts is free from dirt, sludge
and abrasive particles. The new International Harvester "umbrella’’
type filter element removes al! such harmful material... filters out even
the tiny, micron-iize particles. This new-style element is made of special,
creped cellulose, resin-impregnated and baked to form a plastic-like
material that withstands hoc oil without collapsing. Its extra-large fil
tering capacity keeps engine oil clean twice as long (120 hours for
gasoline engines). By replacing foe filter element regularly full pro
tection is assured even under adverse operating conditions.
Legal Notices.
To the qualified electors:
"
Notice is hereby given, that a
General Primary Election win be
State of Michigan, the Probate ■
held in the township of Castleton, Court for the County of Barry.
(Precincts Nos. 1 and 2), State of
In the matter of the estate of
■
Michigan, at—No. 1 at Village Kall.
No. 2 at Masonic Temple, within
i
Notice is hereby given that all ■
said township on
claims against said estate will be
heard by said court on the 9th day of ■
for the purpose of placing in nomi April, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in !
nation, candidates participating in a the forenoon, and all creditors of
non-partisan primary election for the said deceased are required to pre ■
sent their claims to said court, at the •
probate office, in the city of Hast
Notice Relative to Opening and
ings, and to serve a copy of said i
claim on Alma Liebhauser and Helen- ■
Election Law, Revision of 1943.
Johnston, Executrices of said estate,
, (3093) Secttlon 1. On the day of ;whose address is Nashville, Mich J
any election the polls shall be open- ।igan, at least twenty days prior to
ed at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and (said hearing.
J
shall be continued open until 8
Dated January 30, A. D. 1947.
o'clock in the afternoon and no long
Stuart Clement,
er.
Every qualified elector present .
Judge of Probate.
and in line at the polls at the hour '33-35p
prescribed for the closing thereof
shall be allowed to vote.
I The polls of said election will be
open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re-;:
. main open until 8 o'clock p. m. ofI
said day of election.
Henry F. Remington,
. Township Clerk.
33-34c
|
i
AUCTION
CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har
mon, Clerks.
<. imt
Complete Lubrication
Tuesday, February 11
Located 8 mi. north of Char
lotte, then 1 mi. west to Need
more store and 3-4 mi. north,
or 3 ml. south, 2 mi. east and 1
mi. south of Mulliken.
11 milch cows, some fresh;
model A International tractor
with cult., 16 in. plow, power
mower, spreader, rake, loader,
binder, com planter, com bind
er. rubber tire wagon, and all
other farm tools.
hb
GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION.
SI
I
| To the qualified electors of the
; Village of Nashville (Precinct No. 1)
■ County of Barry, State of Michigan;
! Notice Is hereby given that in con
formity with the "Michigan Election
Ele<
[ Law,” I, the undersigned Village
Garage and Road Senice
Clerk, will, upon any day. except
We Have the Equipment ard
Sunday
and
a
legal
holiday,
the day
the "Know How.”
of any regular or special or primary
Winans' Garage
। election, receive for registration the
Kaiser A Fraser Motor Cara
name of-any legal voter in said vil1 lage not already registered who may
Fraxer Farm Equipment.
■
I
apply to me personally for such reg
Phone 3371 — Day or Night
istration Provided, however, that I
can receive no names for registra
tion during the time intervening be
tween the twentieth day before any
New* liner* bring prompt result*
regular, special, or official primary
election and the day of such election.
Notice is hereby further given that
I will be at my office
MHOMEMAKER
«wbat.
wwb
present equipment to the limit to install
telephones for as many waiting appli
cants as we can. If you are waiting for a
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
calls than ever before, which means that
service for everpace may not always be
as good as we want it to 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.
TELIPHONI
COMPANY
OUR 3150,000.000 POST-WAR PROGRAM MCANS JOOS FOR THOUSANDS
�and all welfare payments, and leave ■
i the recipients to shift for thcmsel-I
I ves, and still have a deficit of more I
than 40 million dollars. Or we could I
eliminate all expenditures for mental1
health—close the hospitals and send |
the patients back to their homes for
care—and still be 64 millions dollars
in the red.
i Community Auction Sale i
j Due to the had weather condition*, we will not a
have another SALE until March 15.
We have a large list of Tool* and Furniture now. Also ■
■ a l»40 Pontiac; but it would not be fair to bring them out B
J not knowing what the weather will be.
■.
SWINE BRUCELLOSIS
REPORTED SPREADING
An aid «Mny of the cattle raiser,
a “cousin" of brucellosis. Is now
rearing its haad. In tbs nation's hog
This sale is yours. Get ready for the big Spring Sale. ■
■ Sell your Maple Syrup at auction for higher prices.
.
"
Will person who owns the 1940 Pontiac please get in ■
■ touch with me! I have a buyer for it
LLOYD EATON, Auctioneer.
■ R. 1, Vermontville
Phone Woodland 2180 J
Amanda, the hired girl, wants to
know how she can collect her back
dues In portal to portal pay, consid
ering the fact that she stays nights,
la there a lawyer in the reader aud
ience?
MORGAN
Mrs. Albert McClelland
Mrs. Charles Harrington has been
ill for several days,
John Tomlinson, who has been in
Pennock hospital the past few weeks,
IIIIIIIIIIIH Hill ill llllllll IIIII1MIIIIII11II HillI has been moved to the convalescent
! home in Hastings.
1
C. E. MATER
Ii Word comes from Otsego of the
! passing of a former resident, J. W.
; Shaffer.
He had been In 111 health
■ for several years.
Real Estate
'
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and
: family of the Branch district visited
City and Farm
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
McClelland Saturday night. Callers
Property
Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth McClelland and son Bruce
of Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. Adron
McClelland of W. Odessa.
Telephone
Office:
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker and
110 Main St
Sill
David of Maple Grove visited at the
(ll■lllllllllllllmlnllllllllll■lt•llllllllllllll■ McClelland home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher
called on John Tomlinson at the con
valescent home in Hastings Monday
evening.
I Vacation for the school children on
Monday on account of the teachers'
institute in Hastings Central school
building.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Slocum of N.
Hastings visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Slocum a week
TOP PRICE PAID
ago Sunday.
Mrs. Philip McPherson was the
FOR
recipient of many nice gifts at the
shower which was held for her at the
McPherson home.
New* Ade work cheaply.
Try one.
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
HORSES
and
Clean ground, and separating pigs
from sows, helps control brucellosis,
lots, and appears to be a growing
cause of losses to swine raisers in
many parts of the country..
Swine brucellosis presents much
the same problem among swine as
its companion does among cattle. It
causes brood sows to lose their young,
results in stillborn pigs, or pigs that
By Gene Alleman
Michigan Press Assn. Writer.
The hastily elected judge of the
lynching party addressed the victim:
"Mose, you’re guilty as all get ou£,
but you used to be a good boy so
we’ll give you your choice as to how
you want to die. All right, speak up;
do you want to be hanged, shot or
burned?”
Here, in a nutshell, is the coming
The victim thought a moment and
at Lansing.
Can Collect
said. "Thank you, boss. I’se decided showdown
■Whether Sigler can hang taxation
I
’
d
ratherest
die
of
old
age.
”
IONIA 400
responsibility on the cities and
schools is another matter. He evi
dently will try to do so.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and
The latest move of the governor
aunt from Battle Creek, and O. D. reminds
us of a super chess game at
Fassett of Barryville were supper
millions of dollars are al
. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tinman Mer- which
stake. The players are the State of
l riam Saturday.
Michigan, as represented by state of
ficials and state legislators; mayois
of cities and officials of public school
districts. In the middle, as usual, is
the public—the taxpayer who must
foot the bill.
In a preliminary message to the
legislature last Thursday. Jan. 30,
Governor
Sigler declared that he
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
would not support a proposal to re
peal
the
sales
tax amendment unless
— Free Service —
it were accompanied "by a definite
guarantee to the schools and the cit
We buy Hides and Calfskin*.
ies that their problems would be
HORSES $10.00
COWS $10.00
considered fairly and honestly and
with justice at this session of the
Phone COLLECT to CHxrlotte — 363.
legislature.”
COWS
VALLY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
DEAD or ALIVE!!
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
The swine raiser whL wants to pro
tect his future profits, should there
fore take decisive steps to stop bru
cellosis, If it is already tn his herd; or
to prevent its entering if the herd
is still clean.
Two plana of swine brucellosis con
trol are generally recommended by
veterinarians. First, the herd should
b< blood-tested, to determine whether
brucellosis Is present It the herd is
a commercial one, and brucellosis is
found, it is recommended that the
entire breeding stock be sent to
slaughter, and that the owner start
oi: with fresh, clean stock. If the
herd is pure-bred, where the owner
wants to preserve breeding lines, then
the breeding animals should be seg
regated. Pigs from the infected sows
should be weaned and placed on clean
ground, and periodic blood tests given
to weed out the infected animals and
keep the rest of the young stock
clean.
Unlike cattle brucellosis, swine
brucellosis is a HERD disease, rather
than a disease of individuals. There
fore, herd control measures and herd
blood testing at periodic intervals,
seem to be the best safety measures
available to date.
MICHIGAN MIRROR
Politely asking mayors and school
officials to relinquish their newlysecured millions of additional sales
tax money, Governor Kim Sigler has
given them an interesting alterna
tive.
Here it is: Propose NEW TAXES
whereby the State of Michigan can
maintain vitally needed public ser
vices and avert a prospective deficit
estimated now at $83,000,000.
If the mayors and school people
advocate new taxes as the way out.
Governor Sigler could proceed to ask
the legislature -to re-submit the
sales tax amendment- to the voters
at the April election whereby voteis
would have a deaf-cut choice of two
things:
Remove the sales tax amendment
from the constitution and thus end
the earmarking of approximately
75 per cent of the sales tax funds for
non-state public services.
Or—Enact NEW TAXES as advo
cated by cities and schools.
Who could give a "definite guaran
,We presume he meant the
leaders of the legislature, such as the
chairmen of key committees.
Caught between the alternative of
becoming the advocate of new taxes
or agreeing to a compromise where
by the sales tax amendment would
be taken off the books, the mayors
and school leaders have a "fine ket
tle of fish" to fry. As we see it, the
Governor's move was a smart strattee?
My work begins when
you call.
CALL AT MY EXPENSE
have deformities, or that art too
"In fact, to balance the budget by
weak to survive. It also causes many this means, we would have to abolish
breeding failures.
all old-age and welfare assistance,
close all the mental hospitals, close
all our prisons, and close all our col
leges. Such a solution, we all ■agree,
would be bo fantastic as to be ridi
culous.
"Then I presented to the mayors
and to the school representatives the
inescapable conclusion. I pointed
out that this kind of a budget situa
tion. created by the sales tax amend
ment, means new taxes, and enough
new taxes to raise scores of millions
of dollars while other millions of
dollars are being virtually wasted un
der the amendment. I asked their
opinion on how we could balance the
budget and. if we muse have new
taxes, what they recommended in the
way of such taxes upon the people
of Michigan. They accepted my re
quest, and asked for time in which
to consider the matter. . . . Under
these circumstances, they agreed to
submit their suggestions and recom
mendations by February 5th (Wed
nesday)."
The ides of February are now at
hand.-
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Merriam at
tended the funeral of a cousin. Her
bert Thompson, in Charlotte Satur
day afternoon.
Interpreting the News
♦
List Your Sales with
LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer
The governor’s logic will be found
in the following quotation from his
message to the legislature
last
Thursday (Jan. 30).
"It is no news to you that we have
given careful consideration to the
possibility of reducing state services,
by elimination or curtailment of ac
tivities. I have already called upon
the department heads to remove
deadwood and unnecessary employees
from the state payroll, and I am
pleased to report to you that, in the
main, department heads have assur
ed me that they will cooperate fully
in that respect. But we must realize
that we could eliminate every em-1
ployee* of the State of Michigan and
still not balance the budget.
"It must be realized that we could
stop all old age assistance payments,
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
Call or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
I Furnish Clerk.
Call , at my expense.
Nashville 2241
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutz
I HAROLD BELCHER I
& SON
AUCTIONEERS
and APPRAISERS
General
Bumping.
Painting.
TO-finlshin^.
BODY
115 Reed St.
Nashville
32 Years of Experience
=
Standard Commission
~
WHITE OR CALL AT OUR
EXPENSE.
Phone 2-0685 Battle Creek
Route 1, Battle Creek
32-40
=
—
=
=
499999999999999^
-------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION--------
SAVE the Central
Bank Way!
It’s your SAFE and sure way to build up a substan
tial SAVINGS FUND that is always ready to use
when needed.
Start your account with any amount — add to it as
much as you wish, from your income and surplus
funds.
Your savings are PROTECTED by Central
Bank safeguards, and INSURED in the Federal De
posit Insurance Corporation.
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.
t>4,4,4,4,++4,++4r4,4,4-4-4,4-4,4,4,+4,4-+4,+4WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
. . . All makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
tyve u$mo\
— for casual
clothes
Wi«h«r,
How, 24,000 Units of
“Sonshint” Vitomin 0
It'* smart to look casual—but not
careless.
When
your
off-duty
clothes need revitalizing, bring
them to us.
Our prompt, expert
cleaning service return* them to
you crisp as new — and makes for
longer wear.
$«O* V-W, fto wpfaH, WomU -kwrai mlxtvrv, ronton. 19
octiw ir*g**cli««*ta H»«t
oil feeding ration* mor* otfici*nt. L*f
•» Mbr Socce'V-l* with
next botch
ground feed er fwmteh
• bog lev five ckeke feeding.
Check your ward
robe right now for cleaning needs.
sACCo
Phone 2411.
J & H Cleaners
Phone Mil
Nashville
V-19
lames Bizor, Prop.
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely oil and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
. . Electric Motors Repaired.
CASCO Automatic Electric Heating Pads, super safe, con
trolled heat, three speeds, extra removable cover . . . Ev
ans oil burning automatic water heaters . . . Gas burning
automatic water heaters . . . New Westinghouse cabinet
sinks . . . Hot Plates . . . Jiffy Electric Irons . . . Electric
Churns . . . Heatflow Electric Toasters . . . Westinghouse
Radio-Phonograph combinations . . . Detrola, Crosley and
Westinghouse Table Radios . . . Stock Tank Heaters . . .
.. . New Evans DeLuxe oil burning room heater . . . Kit
chen ventilating fans . . . Record changing phonographs . .
Lampe of all kinds and a beautiful selection of lamp shades
. . Best quality Paint Brushes, pure bristles.
mineral
Riverside Feed Mill
Phone 4741
i
: Auctioneering is Our Business E
:
—not a sideline.
~
•
In his inaugural message early in
January. Governor Sigler declared
emphatically that he was against
new taxes and against a deficit in
the state treasury.
It was former
Governor Comstock who was tagged
as the man who introduced the sales
tax. Comstock lasted two years. Sig
ler apparently realizes the perils po
litically of new taxes.
He would
much prefer to have someone else
take on the dubious honor of becom
ing its sponsor.
His “no taxes-no deficit” stand
prompted an interpretation in this
column (Jan. 9) that the governor
contemplated re-submission of the
amendment to the voters in April.
We doubt if he has changed his.op
inions on the need of new ta^es dr
the desirability of a deficit. Hence,
the showdown is now at hand, with
the schools and cities being put in a
position of sponsoring new’ taxes as
the alternative to acceptance of a
compromise settlement
■.......... .................... ..
=
♦
egic one to get the proponents of the
amendment to recommend new taxes
—a position which he has carefully
avoided so far—or to agree to a com
promise solution whereby the legis
lature w’ould "guarantee” adequate
financial support.
If the amendment proponents cling
to their newly-found millions from
the sales tax, feeling secure behind a
constitutional amendment that re
ceived popular support in November,
then the governor has a clean-cut is
sue at hand, cut and dried, wrapped
up with a string around it Instead
of the governor advocating new tax
es, the mayors and school people will
2180 Woodland
[.Nation Electrical Appliance
101 Main St
Nashville
Pboae 3841
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629999999999999999999999999999999999^
�
https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/627/NashvilleNews_1947-02-13.pdf
fd3e2ba0a4ac3974b9f5fcbf3190cda7
PDF Text
Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
Srf&am.7y S^r^on tn
VOLUME LXXIII
Eight Pages
Township Boards Agree
To Voters at Spring Election
flecfor5 tci Decide
|Drifted Roa<h
Question or Townships
Stop School Busses
Sharing Purchase Price
A few more inches of snowfall
Friday and Saturday, coupled with a
।strong, westerly wind over the week
,end, drifted north-south side roads in
this area into their worst condition
ithis winter. Main highways were
;kept cleared but some side roads
(still were impassable Tuesday. There
were no classes at Nashville-Kellogg
school Monday or Tuesday, since it
would have been impossible for the
school busses to have made more
than about half their regular routes.
Meanwhile, many parts of the na
tion wvre harder hit.
Near zero
weather hovered over much of the
east and as far south as Florida there
were freezing "temperatures
and
snow flurries.
Near Traverse City
«now drifu were mOre than 20 feet
deep.
Slightly
moderating
weather
..
a
• .
... a
. ..
■ > .
few
days
will
be followed
by
if*
.
. . ...
. en(
j.
another cold wave
this week
say the unpopular forecasters.
an<7 (OaTon
TlounTiei S^nee J£73
,
5c Copy
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1947
Visiting Evangelist, Musicians Highlight Primary Election
Is Next Monday
Nazarene "Holiness Convention"
Mra.. Madge Bugbee, wife of Rev.
George D. Bugbee. .and Mra. Joyce
Lee, wife of the local Nazarene pas
tor, will provide special music dur
ing four-day special services at the
Church of the Nazarene this week.
Both arc capable accordionists and
Mrs. Bugbee is also a talented vo
calist. Services will begin each ev
ening at 7:30, commencing Thursday
and continuing thru Sunday.
Rev. Bugbee's sermon Sunday ev
ening will be, "Atomic Energy in
Phophecy.”
A Kalamazoo zone rally of the
Nazarene Young People’s society
will be held at the local church (Sat
urday, with meetings at 2 p. m. and
7 p. m.
•
'
The general primary election next
Monday will probably come close to
setting a record small vote, prophesy
township officials. Only purpose of
the election is to nominate a circuit
judge on the non-partisan judicial
ballot and the incumbent. Judge Ar
chie McDonald, is unopposed for
nomination.
The polls will be open from 7 a. m.
*
NUMBER 34
Mrs.Geo.McDowell
Dies as Flames
DestroyFarmHome
Local Fire Department
Answers Four Rural Calls
During the Last Week
Mrs. Mabel McDowell. 58. wife of
George McDowell, was burned to
death Tuesday afternoon in flames
that destroyed their home northwest
of Nashville. Mrs! McDowell, a semi
invalid, was kt home alone, her hus
band being at work at the Bliss plant
in Hastings, and neighbors discover
ed the fire after it had gained con
siderable headway. Mrs. Elmer Gil
lespie called the Nashville fire de
partment.
By the time the firemen reached
the place, which is known as the old
Charles Everts farm and is located
a quarter mile north of the Center
Road, the fire was beyond control.
Fireman Bill Martin removed Mrs.
McDowell’s badly burned body, which
was taken to the Leonard funeral
home in Hastings.
Sheriff Leon
Doster was present.
Besides her husband George, Mrs.
McDowell is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Helen Barry, and a son, Paul
McDowell, both of Hastings.
Three other alarms called the
Nashville firemen out of town during
the last week. A "jeep” belonging
to Rollin Demond caught fire and
burned on the road near Stony Point,
a small blaze, extinguished before
the firemen arrived, brought a call to
the L. D. Gardner farm northeast of
town Friday, and Tuesday morning
the department answered a call from
Thornapple lake.
Near the scene of the big hotel
fire, which they battled a year ago.
the firemen found one of the Sanborn
cottages ablaze.
The building was
almost a total loss by the time the
fire was checked. It had been occu
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Feeder
spiel and the former’s father, all of
whom were at work in Hastings at
the time of the fire.
■ Members of the Castleton and Ma
ple Grove township boards met
jointly at the Central National bank
Saturday afternoon and agreed on
action which amounts to the most
important step to date toward perfection of the proposed fire protection plan. ~
It ~
was settled that tboth
• township boards would
____
meet this
Village electors are reminded that
week to pass resolutions to submit
next Monday, Feb. 17, is the last
Scout Group Plans
the proposal to the electors at the
day to register for the annual village
regular biennial township election in
election March 10. Anyone not reg
Week-end Camp at
April. The proposal, in effect will be:
istered since permanent registra
"Shall the township board be au
tion began last May 1 roust re-reg
Y ankee Springs.
thorized to join with (Castleton-Ma
ister. Some voters seem to believe,
ple Grove) township and the village
mistakenly, that if they are regis
A group of about 30 Boy Scouts.
MRS, MADGE BUGBEE.
of Nashville in purchasing fire fight
tered with the township clerk they do
Cub Scouts and adults will take part
ing equipment, each paying onenot need to do so with the village
in the annual week end camping trip
third, and appropriate $2,500. to be
clerk. Village Clerk Colin T. Munro
at Yankee Springs this week end.
raised
by
special
assessment?
”
stated Monday that only about .half
As in other recent years, they will
Tf is
to expected
V'TW.Z'f r’.rl thni
Mar using
nolrfr intan
inin*,.
It
that by
of the potential voters in the village
use the big lodge at Long Lake
gible tax money now on hand, neith
have te-rcgistered since last May.
camp, which has plenty of cots, two
er township will need to assess much
huge fireplaces, stoves and full kit
extra tax over and above the custo
chen facilities.
Adults will include
mary spread for fire protection. The
Scoutmaster Fred Ackett, members
State Attorney General has ruled
Lions Find A Den
of the Scout troop committee and
that intangible tax monies, formerly
possibly one or two others.
permitted only for use in capital in
The Nashville Lions club, an orga
Part
of
the
group
will
open
camp
vestments such as roads and build
nization without a home for more
Friday evening and the rest will
ings, may legally be used for such a
than a year, has made a deal with
come Saturday morning. They will
purpose as buying a fire truck. That
I Ivy lodge No. 37, Knights of Pythias,
break camp Sunday afternoon as soon
means both townships are financially
whereby they will have the use of a
as dinner is over and the clean-up
able to swing the deal without much
dining room, kitchen facilities and
trouble, if and when the electors
An order for 40 uniforms for the squad has finished tidying up quar
the billiard room the second and
ters.
have approved the move. That the Nashville-Kellogg High school band
fourth Monday evenings of each
All
Scouts
and
Cubs
are
eligible
to
proposal should be defeated seems has been placed and a letter received
month.
Since its organization in the
* •helped
— •
..
Those who
scarcely probable.
this week confirms the availability make the trip.
fall of 1942 the club has met the first
‘ waste paper drives will
of material.
Delivery is expected with ।enough
and third Mondays but must change,
need
to
pay
onlythe
25-cent
camp
in six to eight weeks.
since those nights would conflict with
The players' uniforms will be mili fee. Others who did -not earn their
the Pythian Sisters' use of the lodge
tary style, of blue material with gold way by helping with waste paper
may
go
by
paying
an
additional
trim.
Ennis Fleming, director ot
The Lions hope to complete ar
the band, will have a uniform made ■: $1.50.
rangements for their dinners in time
up of white trousers, white hat and :
to meet in their new quarters MonMRS.
JOYCE
LEE.
specially trimmed blue coat with ■ D
i «•
day evening. Feb. 24.
gold braid. The majorettes’ uniforms IxepUDllCan C.aUCUS
will also be specially designed. Cost j
XT
i . c
Nashville will go Into the E-B-I ।ia
uniform.
!To Name Ticket for
Horace Powers
tournament at Delton Thursday j $40 per
Methodist Benefit
rand W1U give a spring era- ।
Electjon
night as pretty much of an under-1 Th.
.
Addresses W. L. C,
dog team.
The local team will be!"J
Dinner and Auction
bucking up against Middleville, an|new unlforms arrive.
Republican village caucus, which
"An elaborate frame work has been
outfit that has trimmed them twice
‘
in recent yean* has been sometimes set up for the United Nations but it Nets Over $500
this season, to the tune of 48-34 last « T
.
i r*
! more important than village election, has a long way to go before it reach
The boys who make up the local
month and by a skin of the teeth IN CW OCrlOOl DUS
The benefit dinner and auction at chapter
I is scheduled for next Monday even es its end, because of international
of Future Farmers of Amer30 to 29 count last Friday night. If n
•• r*
•
1
ing at 8 o'clock in the Masonic tem- questions involved,” said Horace the Methodist church last Wednes 1 ica have accepted the proposition
Coach Brown’s slightly reorganized I ueiTOltS KeVlSOu,
Iple. To be nominated for election Powers in his talk on “Some Aspects day evening ran into unexpected offered last week by the community
cniind can tr»n
_____
squad
top Middleville fhr.v
they maT*
may _
difficulties
when
the
electrical
curMarch 10 are village president, vil of the United Nations," given before
syrup committee and will han
be headed for the big time.
went off for several hours but maple
Improved Schedules
lage clerk, village treasurer, village the Woman’s Literary’ club last Wed-jrent
' the committee
the tapping of trees and collec
The game is scheduled for 7 p. m.
carried on by candle dle
assessor and three trustees for two- nesday afternoon.
tion of sap this spring. They are to
With delivery of another new bus year terms.
Second event of the evening will be
light and made the affair a real suc get
20 per cent of the gross sales for
"It has been the aim and hope of cess. Total take, from dinner, auc
a tilt between Delton and Sunfield. expected any day, Supt. A. A. Reed
Bruce M. Randall, who has held
their part in the community ven
„ terms, „„
Winners of these two games will hra ^.noupced a revtaed achool bra the president’s office vw
two
has most of the people of the world to tion and cash contributions, amount ture, which is now all set for its
meet Friday night, which will also
that will not require any indicated he will not be a candidate have some integration," he Said. ed to more than $500.
season. Keith "Casey" Jarrard
see Woodland and Lake Odessa plck-upa rafore 8 a. m. The new bra for ^meeUon. So far as Is known, "The great hopes of a peaceful world
In spite of the severe cold the din fifth
has offered them the use of his trac
it rwnttlrnd
_ . _
_
is in RnttlA
Battle (Trpolr
Creek, vuhor,.
where it
required Clerk
paired. The two surviving teams in
Colin T. Munro and Treasurer have been dashed many times, prob ner was well patronized and most of tor, which will pull a trailer carry
from Friday night will battle for the some service adjustments and in- Hazel Higdon are willing to accept ably because we are all subject to the donated items brought fair pric ing
the big gathering tank?
conference championship Saturday stalAtion of a heater before being re-election: likewise Assessor Ralph the frailties of the. human race," he es at auction.
Harry* Johnson1 and
At the Creamery Cecil Barrett re
put into use. Added to the present DeVine.
added.
night
Laurence Hecker, both strictly of
Mr. Powers told of the Hague amateur status, served as auction ports he has booked orders for about
For Nashville it has been pretty fleet, it will make six units in opera- I The three Incumbent council mcm200 gallons of syrup, mostly from
W. rail
VI. season
OV4&OU4I so
OSJ far. With tion.
— ...
Still
—
.... —
another ....
new bus
u
on w,
....
or-- bers are E. L. Appelman, Jesse Peace conference — the two interna eers.
much of
an off
local people.
As stated last week,
tional conventions of 18b9 and 1907
a record of five games won and sev- j der >s expected next month, to re- Campbell and Cecil Barrett.
the price is expected to be pretty
to discuss armament limitation and A Note of Thanks—
en lost, the Tigers are next to cellar Place either one of the completely
close to five dollars a gallon.
arbitration, respectively. He spoke
position in the league. If they con- I depreciated ones or, if necessary, the
The committee in charge of the
of the establishment of the Interna
tinue to play the style of ball that! one the school is renting from Bat- KROGER OFFERS
tional Court of Arbitration, at the dinner and auction for the benefit of
broke out at times Friday night ’ He Creek.
RETIREMENT PROGRAM
Hague, the predecessor of the Per the Methodist church fund wish to Methodist Rally Planned
against Middleville, they may yet
A switch in drivers finds Clarence
A retirement program for the 22,. manent Court of International Jus thank all who helped make the event
make a showing at Delton in the' Thompson scheduled to drive the
a success. Thanks to all who braved
Dr. Byron A. Hahn, Supt of the
tournament and could finish the sea- ' new bus and Bill Spohn taking 000 employees of the Kroger com tice or World Court.
Albert pany has been approved by the board
Mrs. W. A. Vance recited two the weather to patronize the dinner Big Rapids Dist. (Methodist), will
son with a fair average and a chance Thomspon's former route.
and auction, the merchants who do speak to the Barry County Methodist
of
directors
and
will
be
submitted
to
Parrott
replaces
Rev.
H.
R.
Krieg.
poems,
"The
Old
Flag
Ffrievei**
and
in the district tournaments. Three
nated
so
generously
and
those
who
shareholders
at
the
company's
an
Youth
Sunday evening, Feb. 16. The
’The States.”
Miss Doris Ramsey
more regular games are scheduled
nual meeting March 5, it was an played as trumpet solos 'Til Take made cash contributions. Also let’s rally, for all Methodist Youth in the
for this month: at Delton Feb. 21.
nounced today.
You Home, Kathleen" and Santa Lu not forget the committee who pre county, will be held at the Nashville
with Olivet here Feb. 25, and at RECORD CROWD ATTENDS
One feature of the program is that cia. Members of the club responded pared and served the dinner under Methodist church at 7:30 p. m. The
scout family night
Sunfield Feb. 28.
no contributions will be made by to roll call by naming an historical difficulties.
worship service will be under the
The largest turnout for any simi employees, all costs being paid by
direction of Methodist Youth officers
The Nashville five lost to Middle lar affair in the history of Scouting the company.
Because of the pro
and will include special musical se
At the business meeting the club
ville Friday night for the second in Nashville attended the family gram’s brevity and simplicity, it
Franklyn Baker
lections from Dowling. Woodland
time this season, by a score of 30-29. night potluck dinner and program at was possible to describe it with only voted to sponsor the Red Cross drive
and
Hastings. The Hastings Youth
again
this
year.
Mrs.
Dorothy
MasMiddleville took an early lead but school Tuesday night An estimated 32 printed lines in the resolution
Choir under the direction of Rev.
selink was appointed reporter, re Heads New Palace of
could not hold it and at half time 130 were
present,
including
Boy
TVE4C fravtraraik,
U1WUUU1J
, WniCXl
which WUl
will Ot
be presented to the share- placing Mrs. Charles McVey, re
BUI WUtse will sing. Rev. Robert C.
trailed 24-21. In the second half both Scout, and Cub Scout., their famlhra holder, for dilaton,
Smith is the director of Methodist
signed. Mrs. Merle Hoffman and Mrs. Princes of Syracuse
teams played good offensive ball with and Llona and their famlliea.
Designed to provide a regular life Herbert Wonnacott were voted into
Youth in this county.
the Middleville team making 9 points
At" a special meeting of the newly
Following the dinner In the crowd time Income for veteran employees the club. Mrs. E. S. Hafner was re
to Nashville’s 5.
ed biology room, the crowd adjourn after the close of their active busi instated. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl was organized Princes of Syracuse Wed
Fenkel paced the Middleville at ed to the auditorium for the pro ness years, the program sets 65 as
nesday evening of last week the fol
hostess for the afternoon.
tack with 13 points, while Bob Reid gram. Stewart Lofdahl. son of Dr. the normal age for retirement.
lowing officers were elected by the
A total of 26 persons have attend
made 11 for the home team.
32 charter members present:
and
Mra.
Stewart
Lofdahl.
was
forj
ed the first three meetings of the ev
Alderson. Reed, Larson, French mally presented with his Elagle Scout w C T U Meets
Prince Regent, Franklyn Baker; ening class in soils which is being
Many
members
of
the
Nashville
and Richardson started, with Knoll award, which hia mother pinned on I
Vice
Regent,
James
Alderson
Moni
meeting held at the Mothers’ club will be interested to
held in the high school. This in spite
and Baker going in the game in the him amid applauae. Stewart and hla'home otWCTU Fnxl
Ackett was well learn that Alice Smith, one of the tor, Roger Mix; Warden, Pete Dull: of competition with the weather and
first quarter.
brother David demonstrated fire- j att^rf. Rev. Lome Im gave a speakers at Parents’ Institute last Minister of Records, Don Hill; Min various other meetings being held at
Nashville
b
P t making and there were other demon- ' mort instructive talk, using several year, has taken a position as nutri ister of Finance, Don McVey; Cap the same time.
The topic for dis
Alderson, f —
.... 0
3 1 etratlons, an Impreealve Inveature
Jim Larson; Guard cussion on Wednesday, Feb. 12, will
from the BIMe supporting tion consultant with the U. S. Chll- tain General. uun
Larson, f
.... 3 0 0 6 ceremony and presentation of badg- ] enroulan principles In lighting In dren’s Bureau.
"
-- Guard Lleu- be "Handling and Using Barnyard
She will supervise Captain. Alton
Knoll:
Reed, c
... 5
0 11 lea and awards. The Rev. Charles temperance: Acta 24:25: Rom. 12:3: the work of the Bureau in Califor-1 tenant, Ralph Hess jr.
Manure;” for Feb. 19 it will be “In
Baker, g ----.... 3 0
Oughton. a former Scoutmaster, gave G11 5;23. M(1 others.
He also ex- nla. Wuhlngton, Oregon. Utah. NrL Bennett head, the three-man
Organic Matter;” and for
Knoll, f
0 5 a brief history of Scouting and Rny pllUned Impending legislation of ta- vada. Alaska and Hawaii and will Governor’s Council of members of creasing
— 2
Feb. 26 Harold Lakin of the Soil
French, g
.... 0 0 2 0 Thompeon. president of the Lions terest to all Christian people — and establish her residence In San Fran- the local Knlghta of Pythias lodge, Conservation
Service
will discuss
Richardson, g
— 0 0 2 0 club, spoke on "wrat Scouttag Means , me
Mrs. Smith made many I «hlch serves In an sdidaory rapacity "Drainage as a Soil Conservation
the I11CU1UC1O
members CIIUUIOCU
endorsed action when cisco.
XKUO.
Middleville
hO will
The ritualistic
L••• •is----------»--» •to the Michigan friends in- Nashville w
b
P t । to the Community.
the ■bill
presented
v»$$u
wm» be'to
wc — the
— organization..
--«*--------- ——-r
------- - Problem."
Bennett, f
0 9 ; Climax of the program was the legislature.
i Pleased to hear of her advancement, ceremonies are to be witnessed and
All persons interested in agricul
1*
, approved by a committee of mothers.
Fenkel. f ----6
0 13 'showing of moving pictures an! a icgiow-wc
ture are invited to attend these
Richardson, c
» r-. .
•
— ~
’ Boys between the ages of 14 and 20
2 0 2 4 1 talk, by district Scout Executive Dan *
, Oececa Camp Fire Giris—
j Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Olmstead ' areJ eligible for membership in the meetings and take part in the dis
Kenyon, g .—
.... o 0 0 0 Jones.
j We met Friday at 1 o cloek and Bpent the week end in Detroit with : order which aims to develop* charac- cussions.
Ross, g v„.
0
. worked on table decorations for the I their son, Gerald Olmstead, and fam- ter and citizenship Wholesome athCummings, f
— 0 0 0 0
Eastern Star.
Darlene Weaks and ily. They attended the Shrine arcus jetic
LITERARY
CLUB
WILL
HAVE
social activities
Village Caucus
Nashville ----13 24
Audrey Augustine were appointed to and saw a/hockey game, returning icouraged,
PATRIOTIC’ PROGRAM
Middleville
Take notice, that a Republican
—,5^, —
17 21
have charge of honors and beads
'
o
The second team won a final vic- • The Woman’s Literary club meet earned. We are working on designs home Monday.
village caucus will be held at Ma
tory over their opponents by a score ing next Wednesday, Feb. 19, will be for pins and hope to start painting
Apologies to the Howard Johnsons— sonic Temple on Monday, Feb. 17,
Man learns to talk much quicker
of 26-12 Langham was high scorer : richly colored with patriotism. FolThe News regrets the publication 1947, at 8 o’clock p. m.. for the pur~ " them soon.
than he learns to keep still.
with 10 points.
Kathryn Beard, Scribe.
the pledge to the flag and j
Nashville __________ 8 14 22 2G lowing
Mrs. Howard J. Johnson as principle!, the several village offices to be filled
singing
of
"America."
there
will
be!
Middleville ---- ---------- 4 6 7 12 patriotic music by Mrs. Laurence I
the annual Village Election, Mar.
A man is rich in proportion to the in a divorce action. While the cause at
i Hecker end a reading. "We Who Are, Notice—Cratlefra Taxpayer,—
was listed on the circuit court calen 10. 1947, via: Village Preaident, Vin
things he can afford to let alone.
Tax Notice—
dar, it should not have been, since tage Clerk, Village Treasurer. Three
1 America," by Mrs. Von Furniss. | I will be at Central National bank
Will be at Central National Bank Mrs. A. A. Reed will read a poem, •; to receive tax payments on Saturday.
the action was started a year and a Trustees for two-year term, Asses"I have no time to worry," said । half ago and then dropped.
for receiving Maple Grove township j "America to Me.”
j Feb. 15, and Saturday, March 1.
Dated Feb. 1. 1947.
taxes Feb. 8 and 15. At home, any
Mrs. Ennis Fleming will be host- which will be the LAST DAY I CAN the happy man. "In the day-time
Signed: Colin T. Munro,
time.
;esa
, RECEIVE TAXES.
Don’t forget Tm too busy and at night I'm too
33-34C
Village Clerk.
James Rizor, Treas.
sleepy."
33-34c
Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., will have
ipdog tax.
charge of the Story Hour again at
Nelson Brumm, Treasurer, 1
-----Remember the date — Saturday
Lost—Wednesday noon, between bank 34-c
Castleton Township. ' Don't part with your illusions. 2:30 o'clock Saturday.
Water rent due Feb. 1. 10 per cent
and Nashville Elevator, three *10.
The library circulation this week nite. Feb. 22. Annual Firemen’s dance
----------- o------------------------- I When they are gone you may still
bills. Reward. Ernest Mead.
9G of these were at thd Vermontville opera house.—
discount to 15th.
A law can be no better than the: exist, but you have ceased to live.— was 220 books.
33-34c
Village Clerk.
34c.
34-c
children’s books.
men supposed to enforce it.
Mark Twain.
Order Placed for
40 New Uniforms
For School Band
Nashville to Meet
Middleville Five
In Tourney Opener
Monday Last Day
To Register for
Village Election
Future Farmers
To Gather Sap for
Syrup Project
�■
1873
Ttnr ^apfivUlr 3irwi
iw
TURNING BACK THE PAGES
Frank Dancer has sold his inter
est in the hotel to Charles Bronson
oT Middleville.
Professor Dickey of Hastings will
be here tonight with a couple of
loads of reformed drunkards to hold
a grand temperance meeting in
Chapman & Lee's opera house. Come
one, come all, and hear the testi
mony of those who have "been
Funeral services were conducted
last Thursday by the Rev. Carlton
Brooks Miller of Battle Creek for
Fred K. Bullis, who died unexpected
ly Feb. L
Fortunate ones In Saturday night's
cash drawing were Von Fumlas, Mrs.
Porter Kinne, C. T. Munro and Car
rie Caley.
Nashville Troop 177,' Boy Scouts,
Every variety of weather has hit
thia area in the last week. There has a fine 'display In the window of ed Rev. end Mrs. Chertee Ou<Mon.
Thompson's store in observance of
lowed by snow and for; then a 12 National Boy Scout Week.
hour thaw with a 30 degree rise h.
temperature, followed by a 40 deThe home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank j
The Farmers 'Co-Operative Crea Kellogg. N. Main St. was the scene
mery association paid patrons more of a lovely occasion last Fride.y ev
than 5294,000 for milk and cream ening, it being the birthday anniver
during 1936 ana enjoyed a very pros sary of their daughter, Mrs. ESeanor
perous year's 'operation.
Pennock. A delectable chicken din
Dr. Stewart Lofdahl has complete ner was served at 6:30 to the follow
ly remodeled his office and now has Ing guests: Mrs. Francis Ward and ‘
double the office space he formerly two children. Mr. Lindsay and son 1
had.
John. Miss Mary Ann Nemic, -George |
Jack Hess is newly-elected presi Kellogg,
Mr., and Mrs. Delbert.
dent of the fifth grade. Donna Smith White, Harry B. Jones of Ohio; and
THE BLUE INN
vice president, Raymond Garvey sec the honoree and her three small
retary and Louise Showalter treas sons. Mrs. Pennock received lovely
urer.
gifts.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
oraac
The Christian Church society pro
pose to buy an 80-pound church bell
for use atop their place of worship.
.Who'll give us the names of the
hoodlums who made the night miser
able for honest people between the
hours of 11 p. m. Saturday and 2 a.
m. Sunday? Their drunken yelling
and pounding on Smith & Put's big
iron kettle kept practically everyone
in town awake. What Nashville ap
pears to need is a full-time marshal.
The woodsawing machine has fold
ed up its cheerful buzz and moved on
to Jackson. A couple of the village
boys went along as hands.
Let’s start a fund to send a mis
sionary to Assyria. That hamlet is
fast becoming the wickedest spot in
Michigan. Since Christmas there
have been acts of violence averaging
better than one a week, to say noth
ing of some affairs that are too un
moral to be reported in a decent
family paper.
A bill to amend the statutes of
Michigan, compelling the railroad
companies to accept bicycles as bag
gage, without cover or crating, the
same as any other baggage, is be
fore the legislature at Lansing. The
progress of the bill is eagerly watch
ed by hundreds of bicyclists who
have had difficulty taking their
wheels on the train for week end
excursions.
Next Tuesday night George Ormsbce of Kalamazoo and Harry Housler of Memphis, Tenn., will indulge
in a 20-round "go” at the opera
house in Hastings and many a Nash
ville man of sporting blood h._i a
ticket for the affair. Ray Smith of
Woodland and "Kid" VanderVeere of
Grand Rapids will also fight six
rounds.
.
The Nevada legislature has passed
a bill and the governor will sign it,
allowing prize fighting in the state.
An immense auditorium capable of
seating 15,000 people will be built
and on March 17 the great CorbettFitzsimmons fight will take place
there.
A fine lot of Ice has been put up
this year and it is of excellent qual
ity. There are rumors that with
three firms selling ice in town, there
may be an ice-price war, come sum
mer.
A sleigh load of young married
women tipped over near the river
bridge Thursday afternoon and there
was great screaming and taking on,
altho not a one was hurt
25 Years Ago.
The annual village election will be
a tame affair this spring, with the
Republican ticket unopposed. Can
didates are: for president, George C.
Dean; for clerk, Henry Remington;
for treasurer, Ralph McNitt; for as
sessor, A. G. Murray; for trustees,
G. W. Gribbin, L. El Lentz and John
Martens.
The Nashville basketball teams,
■tooth boys and girls, won at Middle
ville Friday night. This Friday Eat
on Rapids boys' and girls’ teams will
play here at the opera house.
Vem W. Hawblitz and Miss Fem
Wenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Wenger, were united in mar
riage at the home of the bride’s par
ents Wednesday evening.
There was a brilliant electrical
storm Tuesday night, followed by a
hard rain. Rather unusual weather
for February.
Wallpaper
Bargains
We have dozens of fine
patterns for most any
room in the house, which
are remnants. These are
priced at 25 pct to 50 pet.
discount for quick clean
up.
If you are looking for
real savings — real bar
gains, you’ll take advan
tage of these clean-up bar
gain wallpapers.
Bring in your room mea
surements today while the
selection is good.
You’ll
be surprised how cheaply
you can paper that room.
Fobniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 2581
Hl-SPMd GM. Oils. CrcMM.
speedy Tire Service.
VAN’S
HI-SPEED STATION
Welcome to Our New
GARDEN RRESH
FROZEN FOOD
DEPARTMENT
Black Raspberries, Black Berries or
Boysenberries .... pkg. 55c 2 pkgs. 56c
For quality foods . . . for appe-teasing varie ty
for daily low prices . . , for every
shopping convenience — FOR ALL THESE EXTRA GOOD REASONS — do ALL
your food buying at FOOD CENTER! Yes—you get more of everything you look for
in a market when you shop here—more qualify foods to choose from . . . more savings
to pocket. Come in today! ..Enjoy the ease . . . tthe convenience . . . the economy of
ONE-STOP food buying. Enjoy the extra goodness of nationally famous foods.
Flavor Kist Crackers.... ...... _____ 2 lbs. 45c 1 lb. 24c
__ lb. 49c
Hills Bros. Coffee ................. ___ ____ ____
Maxwell House Coffee ........ ...................................... Ib. 49c
............................. lb. 49c
Mwnnr House Coffee .........
Viking Coffee, bean ............ ..... 3 Ib. bag 98c 1 lb. 39c
Tea Bags, green .................. .............................. 48 size 45c
Tea, green ................ ............. ...................... i/» lb. pkg. 39c
Instant Postum ___ ______ ............ 4 oz. 24c 8 oz. 42c
Postum Cereal ..................... ................................ pkg. 21c
jar 42c
Nescafe .............. ................. ...................
pkg. 21c
Spic & Span .... ..................... .........
Cheval Cheese .............. . ...... ____________ 2 lb. box 99c
Blue White
... pkg. 10c
Peas, Booth
pkg. 29c
Com, Booth
pkg. 24c
Broccoli, Booth
pkg. 31c
pkg. 44c
Asparagus,
Ice Cream
Cauliflower
Brussel Sprouts
Apple Sauce ....
Peaches
Com Beef Hash
Parker House Rolls
Chicken Chow Mein
Strawberries
Cherries
Pie Dough
Pineapple
Pepto Tomato Juice,
46 oz. can 27c
Donald Duck Grapefruit
Juice _ 46 oz. can 25c
V-8 Cocktail Juice,
46 oz. can 32c
Orange Juice, Shurfine,
46 oz. can 24c
Orange and Grapefruit,
46 oz. can 24c
Grapefruit Juice, Shurfine
46 oz. can 24c
quart 39c
. pkg. 32c
. pkg. 38c
. pkg. 29c
. pkg. 39c
. pkg. 49c
. pkg. 29c
. pkg. 62c
.. pkg. 71c
. pkg. 51c
. pkg. 31c
pkg. 42c
LEAN BEEF RIBS
29c lb
y dreams
COME TRjjg
UimilVElfljilEfWl!
Oranges 2 doz. 49c
=
COMPLETE SERVICE
Rlabt Downtown.
CALIFORNIA
288 SIZE
Pork Chops, Center Cut,
Lean lb. 59c
Veal Chops, short taillb. 65c
2 bunches 15c
CARROTS, California
RADISHES ----------------------CABBAGE .....----------- -----------
bunch 5c
lb. 5c
ENDIVE
SQUASH....
RUTABAGAS.....
head 15c
lb. 5c
lb.
: lb.
TURNIPS
Potatoes, U. S. No. 1------------ 1 pk. 49c 50 lb. bag $1.39
; 10 lb. bag 29c
ONIONS___________________
Pork Steak, Shoulder cut., lb. 45c
Sirlion Steak, well trimmed lb. 49c
Rib Steaks, short ribslb. 42c
Veal Steak, round or
sirloin cut
lb. 65c
Veal Shoulder Steak
lb. 57c
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedlessi5 for 19c
Grapefruit 4 for 2 7 c
PINK MEAT
Baker Chocolate
Yz lb. pkg. 20c
Baker’s DeLuxe Cocoa
—BOTH for 39c —
29c
FISH
HOME MADE
LINK SAUSAGE
53c lb
Pork Shoulder Roast
Ib. 45c
Turkeys, oven dressed
lb. 69c
By the Piece, Turkeys
lb. 33c to 80c
Rolled Fresh Hams, lean
-------- lb. 59c
Rolled Rump Roast trimmed
lb. 49c
Beef Liver, steer beef
lb. 39c
Swift's Lean Salt Pork
lb. 35c
Pig Hocks, lean
lb. 29c
Beef Hearts, 214 lb. average'29c
Bulk Sausage, leanlb. 89c
Pork Loin Roast, ham endlb. 42c
Mince Meat, bulk __________ lb. 19c
Home Made Ring Bolognalb. 45c
Pork Liver, freshlb. 29c
Sliced Boneless Ham, very lean lb. 89c
Fresh Ground Beef, ground daily .... lb. 42c
American Cheese, chunk or sliced .... lb. 65c
Armour's Star Bacon, 1 lb. layers .... Ib. 72c
Salmon Steak, fresh daily
Salt Cod Fish
Fresh Frozen Perch
Fresh Frozen Cod
Shrimp, Jumbo Size
lb. 69c
. 1 lb. box 69c
lb. 35c
lb. 35c
lb. 75c
FD D DTE N TERI
SUPER MARKETS
�HOLINESS
Thursday thru Sunday
. . . with George D. Bugbee, talented, ener
getic preacher of the Gospel, speaking each
night.
SERVICES 7:30 EACH EVENING.
ALSO SUNDAY MORNING AT 11:00.
REV. GEORGE D. BUGBEE
♦
+
♦
CHURCH of the NAZARENE ♦
♦
Nashville, Mich.
♦
. . . Don't miss Rev. Bubgee's challenging ♦
message: "Atomic Energy in Prophesy, ♦
Sunday evening. Feb. 18.
A
‘ cordial" LI
invi- ♦
tation is extended to alt to attend these ♦
services.
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
SPECIAL MUSIC
ge Bugbee, capable instrumentalist and soloist,
Joyce Lee, pastor’s wife, will work together in
Accordian, Piano and Vocal numbers.
KALAMAZOO ZONE N. Y. P. a RALLY
Saturday, Feb. 15 — Services at 2:00 and 7:00.
WELCOME!
LORNE J. LEE, PASTOR — PHONE 3791
BUGBEE
MRS. JOYCE LEE
+
4»
♦
+
♦
♦
♦
*
♦
♦
♦
♦
H
Due to the fact that there was no
school Monday and Tuesday and Miss
Enid Evalet, school reporter, was ill.
there is no school news this week.
Dorothy Maaselink has also been ill
this week and that accounts for a
dearth of "local” news items.
As
has been mentioned many, many
times before, the News is always
happy to have news items phoned or
mailed in.
|
M. S. C CARAVAN
AT HASTINGS FEB. 18
On Tuesday, Feb. 18, the Michigan
State College Caravan will spend the
day at the Consumers Power garage
at Hastings. This is Just south of
the County Highway garage, or
where the gas standpipe is located.
This year the Caravan is featuring
labor-saving devices for the home.
The telephone number of Lloyd The displays arc probably not as ex
Eaton, auctioneer, is Vermontville tensive as last year's but each de
2189.
partment has a specialist present to
talk to all interested in that field.
These include specialists in Horticul
ture, Dairying. Soils. Animal Diseas
BUY THE BEST
es, Swine, Poultry, Agricultural En
gineering, Home Ec., etc. Bulletins
INSURANCE
on
each of these subjects can also be
Ufo-Hospital-Accldent-Healtb
secured. The specialists are there
MILO A YOUNG
for the purpose of answering ques
Phone 4771
Nashville tions in their field and a person can
get help on almost any problem if he
l-14p
takes time to do so.
WE ARE ACCEPTING ORDERS FOR
Specially Decorated
VALENTINE
. CAKES
Orders may be placed at the Bakery or thru your local
food store.
7 1-2 inch Cake—Specially Decorated .... 65c
9-inch Cake—Specially Decorated______80c
Orders must be placed by 9:00 p. m. Thursday.
NASHVILLE BAKERY
PHONE 4941
VALENTINE
WHIPPING
la boeaoae ao many ewampa warp
drained by the WPA. II you want
to grow arbutus in your garden get
potted plants from a nursery. The
'wild
plants are not transplanted
The Garden club met with Mrs.
The round leaf hepatC. J. Cole on Feb. 4. The business J successfully.
lea
will
grow anywhere. but the
meeting was called to order by the
leaf hdpatica requires a very
president, Mrs. E, N. Palmer. The sharp
soil. Contrary to common opin
minutes of the last meeting were acid
picking the trillium .does not
given by the secretary, Mrs. Dorr ion,
harm the plant. The arbor vitae U
Webb. Mrs. C. L. Palmer gave the commonly
white cedar.
treasurer’s report. The club voted There are nomls-called
cedars that are native
on several changes to the constitu
of Michigan.
Michigan holly and
tion and by-laws.
bittersweet
may
no
longer
be sold in
Mrs. Frank Caley was hostess for
the day and sponsored a very inter Michigan.
It
is
only
a
question
of
time
until
esting program, beginning by the we will have wild flower sanctuaries
singing of the new club song, "In a to protect the flowers, ns we now
Garden.’’
sanctuaries to protect the wild
Mrs. Norval Barger gave a paper have and
animals.
upon "Our Birds in Winter.’’ fihe fowl
Mrs. Dewey Jones and Mrs. Dorr
told of a pair of cardinals that have Webb
served wafers and tea.
returned to their home for eight
Ln spite of the extremely unfavor
successive years. She recommended
having the feeding trays open on the able day, eighteen members were
east side, away from the prevailing present.
winds, and also to have them where
they may be readily observed from
the house. Ordinary chick feed is
good for all birds, the coarse feed
may be scattered on the ground for
the larger birds and the finer feed
fed in feeders. Sunflower seeds and
cracked peanuts may be added to the
grain and chickadees likA a little
suet
Mrs. Ethel Parrish Stansell, the
guest speaker, told of the origin of
gardens. A garden is not a garden
unless it is enclosed by wall, fence
or hedge.
Our ancestors brought
with them across the ocean seeds
and plants from many different
countries. Some very valuable plants
are also native to America. The
phlox-sublata is a native of the Pa
cific Northwest. Michigan has many
native 'plants.
Mrs. Stansell has a
wild flower sanctuary in Charlevoix
county, of twenty acres. She has 17
Masters of
varieties of native orchids; most of
these need an acid soil.
Radio
I» Guest Speaker at
Garden Club Meeting
Editorial Comment From
Other Newspapers
Squeezing the Lemon—
Former Congressman Samuel B.
Pettengill tells a story of a county
fair at which a prize was offered for
the strangest man.
Instead of tossing an anvil the
greatest distance, the contest was to
sec who could squeeze the last drop
out of a lemon.
So a lemon was produced—a nice
fat juicy ' lemon.
All the black
smiths and mighty men squeezed it
one after another until not one of
them could get another drop. Then
a little shrimp *>f a man stepped up
to the trial booth. His legs and arms
were like pipe stems and he tipped
the scales at only a little over 100
pounds. He took the much-squeezed
lemon in one hand and squeezed out
another teaspoonful of juice.
The judges were amazed. ’’How do
you do it? they asked.
‘That’s
easy," he replied. Tm the tax col
lector.”
Goverment has made a lemon of
the American taxpayer. And don’t
think he isn’t being squeezed.
It isn’t the tax collector’s fault
It’s the fault of those we send to
Springfield or to Washington make
our laws. The tax collector merely
squeezes as in duty-bound under the
laws our lawmakers make.
Our spenders are still with us. For
the third year after the end of the
war. President Truman proposes to
spend an average of $1,000 per fam
ily. He says we should not reduce
taxes. He proposes that we go on
squeezing the lemon.
The spenders are spreading a tre
mendous propaganda. We think we
can detect the effect of their clever
propaganda on some weakling Repub
licans in the congress who are pledg
ed to the people to cut taxes. Those
Republican weaklings need a kick in
the pants to put them back in the
forefront of America’s fighting line.
We must block the spenders or
eventually "go bust.’’
All history
says so.
We must cut taxes, trim the pres-|
ident’s budget, fire a million or more
bureaucrat payrollers and get back
to a semblance of sanity in this
country.
It is our duty to cut taxes and
thereby release the pent-up energy
of, our native creative capacity,
Let’s cut taxes and go to work.
Work will answer more of our prob
lems than a library of law books.
And let’s remember there is only
one way to cut taxes and that is—
CUT TAXES. — Pike County (DI.)
Republican.
Grinnell Music Store of Battle
Creek delivered a Hammond organ
to Don C. Reid last week. Don has
been out of the Army Air Force one
year after having served over three
years as instructor in turret gun
nery. Since his discharge he has
been employed at Grand Rapids
Bookcase, Hastings.
Problems.
Is your radio a problem
child — full of squeals and
squeaks that mar its recep
tion? We're masters of ra
dio problems — we can track
down the trouble speedily
and economically. Call us
about your radio today.
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
TTl 40 yO^1 WK
Lrr
Ttt8aU>»jO^»Sr‘t^
ffwUc^*4^
. «mr work Ta top?7
io your w°r
hairmgUiwl^l
y
Letnadoyourobortsy^■ *
tath,tuick«»i®DtoaW1’
SPECIAL
CREAM
’ 48.4'/-
2*M-|«W avhum
'iS‘
Friday and Saturday of this week Only
One-half Pint Whipping Cream
Regular Price 30c, SPECIAL........
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
•WaiMs'rtiw
telthRMdMir,
towdUslMtofa-s
dOUAarBylMA
.
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
GUARANTEED
MaWa Salta, Ladtar rwa
Dr.nr,, (IjMtl tat
I*WMli
»1.W
TraoMra, Staeka________ Mo
Wo Oeaa Ourtatao, Draaea,
SMp Overa aa< Bl.nfarta.
J. & H. CLEANERS
Phono Mil
NASHVILLE
D
* * Averags cait al alatlrk
tanka te reaUMtld am-
.
sspite increased costs of almost everything
these days the average family served by
Consumers Power Company receives more
than twice as much electricity for its money
today as it did just 20 years ago.
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S AVERAGE RESIDENTIAL
ELECTRIC RATE IS «X BELOW THE NATIONAL AVERAGE
1«M
CONSUMERS POWER
COMPANY
�=
=====
The Nashville New*
Uncle Sam Says
Meuur we Ilka to bear that domiJnecring voice on the radio say every
.few minutes, "not for'years, not fw
lifetime, but guaranteed tower.*'
About ten years ago Fred Waring
land his Pennsylvanians, a very top-
rdty can look like nubility even while
bumming & cigare tte.
Labor to keep alive that little
spark of celestial fire in your breast earning
called conscience.—George Washing them.
ton.
what la going on
around
was broadcasting under the sponsor
ship of a major tobacco company.
The very only commercial they used
Too many "flames" spoil the
for a while was. "Try Chesterfields; broth of love.
they satisfy." And that brief mes
sage wasn’t Interjected more than
two or three times in the half-hour
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
program. Then the Ford Motor com
Strictly tn Advance
pany
bravely introduced a program
Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year
that was almost entirely free of ad Everything from legal Journals tn
Elsewhere in U. S.
$2.50 year
vertising and we gave them a big
True Story........ If it** published
red mark. Why can't other national
in North or South America or
advertisers be brave enough to fol
Great
Britain, we canjget it for
DONALD F. HINDEBLITEB, Editor and Publisher
low suit? Eventually things will
you. New subscriptions and re
come to a point where some smart
:“Se49C
newals. The Nashville News.
NaUonal Advertising Representative.
cookie will huy the best radio show
MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc^
he can get and at the very end of
the program he will devote about ten
MeKEBCHEB DRUG STORE
'
East Lansing, Michigan.
• 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL
One of my nephews. Assistant See: seconds to telling that, "The Soretary of the United States Treasury and-so company, manufacturers of
Edward H. Foley, made a few re whatsit, have brought you this hour
marks the other day which are worth of entertainment In the interest of
iiiiiiiiiuiuiuniiHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiinrrj the attention and action of all my better radio listening,’' or something
Modem Science’s Offer for
other nieces and nephews. In talk like that.
Even if the sponsor is
ing about baying Savings Bonds making left-handed compasses for
through the payroll savings plan, he deep sea divers, a lot of us will rush
said: *'Workers are doing them- out and buy a dozen or so, just to
K’tAXX’
ipp^uuon..-.
iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: who has saved up a reserve has a | As for the crime stories that dir
sense of security which the man who j ty up the air these days, our chilhand to mouth can never 1 dren cannot be blamed for listening
GRAY-NO is a new discovery that, when used as a hair
This week’s offerings Heaven help as a potent instrumentality for cul- lives from
He gets more out of life. He • to them. But we agree heartily with
vs. is as serious ns income tax or the j ture, fine music, the uplifting of know.
tonic, will stop hair from turning visibly gray and recolor
take today as it comes, rather ' the church and Farm Bureau orgaYou can
old-fashioned measles. For a begin America’s mass intelligence.
than
spend
it
worrying
about
to-|
nizations
and
others
who
have
reg
gray hair to near its original color, or your money back.
ning, read what Lee De Forest wrote I have debased this child, you have morrow. ’ The same reasoning ap- [gtered public protests, that someto the National Association of (sent him out in the streeets ... to pUes not only to Americans on someahould
done about them,
GRAY-NO on sale at
Broadcasters a few weeks ago. Mr. collect money from all and sun body f payroll but to the millions of. gut in Hollywood they have certain
De Forest, away back in 1907, in ' dry. . . .
men and women who earntheir 11 v- standarda of decency which movie
vented the audlon tube, which made ! “You have made him a laughing ing as doctors, lawyers and indenh<u.rvo
Whv not
FURNISS & DOUSE
wnynot
radio possible. In a way that makes ' stock of intelligence, surely a stench. pendent business men who can ar- Producers must observe.
for regular purchases of Sav- s°"»e such standards for enforcement
him the Father of Radio, if that’s in the nostrils of the gods of the range
»y the Federal
Communication.
any honor, and he himself seems to ionosphere; you have^ cut time .into tag, Bund, .1 taeir b.nl^
The Rexall Store
u. S. 7 fttnr-, Dtganmeai Commission ?
question the fact *in
“ these —
para— tiny cubelets . . . wherewith the oc
Nashvilel
Phone 2581
graphs:
casional fine program is periodical
Any theory is good until put into
dumped on the air waves by the
"What have you gentlemen done ly smeared with impudent insistence moronic
practice.
team of Abbott & Costello,
with my child? He was conceived to buy or try.
the venerable but fast-slipping Jim
Some guys in our town would be
"The nation has no soap, but soap my Durante, and Dogwood Bedstead
opera without end or sense floods or Bumstead and his dizzy mate knocked senseless if an idea ever
each household daily.
Blondie.
Even normally intelligent struck them.
"Murder mysteries rule the waves people like a laugh from time tn
Every man should keep a fair siz
by night and children are rendered time and Fred Allen is always goal
psychopathic by your bedtime stor for one or two. But the pollsters ed cemetery in which to bury’ the
No waiting—no delays—
ies.
claim the Great American Public faults of his friends.—Henry Ward
| "This child of mine has been res- prefers the Abbott & Costello type I Beecher.
No inexperienced help—REMINGTON i olutely kept to the average intell1- of laughs. At that rate, as a nation,
CORONA
.
ROYAL
UNDERWOOD Jgence of thirteen years . . . as tho we’re scarcely five years old.
!you and your sponsors believe the
when you call us for Fun
In all fairness to the people who
L..C. SMITH j majority of listeners have only mor broadcast
OLIVER
the radio programs—the
Thornapple Motor Co.
I on minds. Nay, the curse of his com stars, that is—it must be remember
eral or Ambulance service
and
General
Insurance.
75c
j mercials has grown consistently ed that the broadcasting companies
j more cursed, year by year."
and the sponsors are largely respon
Nashville News
I Mr. De Forest is being unusually sible for the type of program turned
{generous and polite when he says out And it is only natural that the
the average radio program today is listening public, having paid good
for your No-Exclusion
beamed to the level of 13-year-old- money for their radio sets, are gointelligence.
If all programs are ing to listen to something or other,
AUTO INSURANCE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
considered in striking an average, j If the air waves are running over’
the mean would be nearer an imbe-; with trashy programs naturally a lot
E.
R. LAWRENCE
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
cile leveL
of people are going to listen 4n
South Main St Nashville
w4~ Somehow or other, if we want to
CONSIDERATION
COURTESY
EFFICIEN
».0U AllTY 1
ibrtmr about a reform, we who make
Phone 4721
,that l rvde>A 1C? S Program.
Baid ||aten[nJ. audience are going
wtach in our humble opinion Is very , tove to |mpr^, the officials of th?
amusing without being moronic, major broadcasting companies and.
rates tar below such programs as proJbably mo„ important, the mon
k SiBVICEa
' led moguls who pay for the programs.
I Scarce as soap is, if a few hundred
BESIDES printing a news
' thousand people would walk into their
paper, we do your private
grocery stores next Monday morn
printing, too. Bring your
ing and say. "You can take that
MAGAZINE
Ivory soap and go skating on it. I
jobs to us.
object to the way the stuff is adverSUBSCRIPTION
STATEMENTS
| Used on the radio”—well, it wouldn’t
' take long for the responsible individ
LETTERHEADS
SERVICE
uals to hear about it.
And don't
ENVELOPES
think they wouldn’t change their
। tactics if a hundred thousand potenNew Subscriptions
INVITATIONS
। Ual bathers suddenly objected to
and Renewals
DISPLAY CARDS
I that monotonous dirge about “Your i
[ hands can have that Ivory look in ’
CALLING CARDS
All American and British
I just twelve days," which is done over !
HANDBILLS
and over every few minutes on theirj
PuthcatioM.
dull dally program.
AUCTION BILLS
We have personally boycotted * a |
SAVE MONEY ON OUR
number of nationally advertised pro- (
Our delivery is fast, our
COMBINATION OFFERS
ducts for such reasons, not that it
quality excellent
will do any good, but merely to step
up our self respect. We’re actually
Nashville News
getting close to qultdng cigarettes,
because the makers of our favorite
Camels are about the most obnox
ious with their commercials and the i
others are no better. If one tobacco I
company uses ten seconds longer for |
commercials the others follow suit, |
and them seem to think an announc- ;
er must- repeat each statement three
Umes in order for us dumb clucks to j
get the meaning.
of this Clean, Family Newspaper
We would like an Eversharp C. A. [
and if we buy one it will be be- |
Pen
he hristian cience onitor
PIMPLE5
Backstreet Barometer
GRAY HAIR
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
See Me
RALPH V. HESS
News
The 9075
fet Ut
T
l/cu £ampler
S
C
M
>m crime and sensational news . . . Free from political
ree from "special interest’’ control . . . Free to tell you
the truth about world events. Its own world-wide staff of corre
spondents bring you oc-the-spot news and its meaning to you
and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features
Want to Buy
CHICKENS?
Rom where I sit 2 iy Joe Marsh
That Ring
Around the Bathtub
•ten to scrub out the bathtab after
it out on the missus for her lack
of discipline. And later that eve
ning be sees her quietly polishing
the hardwood table that’s right
by Ms chair. She’s removing the
rings he’s left there with his cve-
From now on. Jeb’s careful to
put his glass down on the table
cover—like the missus does. And
I hear he’s a little more forgiving
about rings around the bathtub.
Jost keeps oa patiently reminding.
From where I sit, there are little
flicting habits and opinions in
every community. A little patience
—a little more “forgive and let
live” u the only antidote.
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
Copyrig' ■. H
J States Brewer* Foundation
�peck 49c
my friends and
Guest*
Doria and
for Ute box of
other things sent me during my Ill-
Starton.
Mra. Horace Powers will
css to Hospital Guild No. 20 Tuesday
evening, Feb. 18, at her home on
Washington street. There will be a
Bridge Club Meets—
Mrs. E. C. Kraft entertained her
bridge club Monday evening. Mrs.
G. W. Gribbin and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were prize winners.
Bethany Circle—
The Bethany Circle of the Metho
dist church will meet at the parson
age Thursday at one o'clock for a
potluck luncheon.
See Us for That
Special Valentine
Heart Box Candy$1.50
Schraft’s Box Candy
$1.1041 50
Compacts $3.00-$6.00
Crystal Perfume
“Bottles ..,$1.29
Colognes $1.00 and $1.50
Mam
every Sunday al 10:00
Church
Sunday school at 10:00.
Rev.
Morning worship al 11:00.
Ruby Goodsan.
will be speaking from the
“Holiness a Requisite for
Heaven."
•
NYPS at 6:30.
In loving memory of our dear
Evening service at 7:30. The last
mother and grandmother, Mrs. Anna
service
in
the
convention
with Rev.
Kenney, who passed away two years
Bugbee bringing a prophetic mes
ago, Feb. 9, 1945.
sage, "Atomic Energy in Pi-ophc“Deep in our hearts lies a picture
cy-'
More precious than silver or gold;
It’s a picture of our dear Mother
Whose memory will never grow old.”
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
c
Children and grandchildren.
I wish to thank the relatives,
neighbors and friends who assisted
us in any way and all who sent fruit,
cards, and cats or visited me while
I was ill. Especially do I thank May
and Ralph DeVine, who stayed with
us and did chores.
c
LeRoy Preston.
Hospital Guild No. 28 will meet
with. Mrs. Fred. Fisher in her home
on Reed street Tuesday evening.
Feb. 18th. There is work to be cared
for.
Clover Leaf Cla^nf—
The Clover Leaf class will meet at
the home of Mrs. Amber Reid on
Thursday, Feb. 15, at 2 p. m.
North Church:
Saturday, 2:30 p. m.. Our fourth
quarterly conference will be held at
the Clyde Walton home. Annual re
ports as well as quarterly should be
in readiness.
Sunday,* 10 a. m., Sunday school.
No preaching service because of
the Communion service at the South
Church.
South Church;
Saturday, 2:30 p. m., Fourth quar
terly conference at the Clyde Walton
home.
The Dist. Supt., Rev. E. S.
Fauat, will be present and conduct
the business meeting.
Annual and
quarterly reports due.
Sunday, 11 a. m„ Sunday school.
11:45, Worship services. Rev. E.
S. Faust will conduct Communion
service.
Nashville Baptist Church.
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
Sunday morning worship at 10:00
o’clock. Sermon, "Standing in the
Need of Prayer."
News in Brief
Our Bible school convenes at -11:15.
Evening worship at 7:30.
Children’s meeting at the parson
Miss Lois Jean Fisher is spending
We still have a good
this week with her aunt, Mrs. Made age Tuesday afternoon at 4:00.
lyn Davidson, and family at Char
selection of
lotte.
EvangHlcal United Brethren.
H. R. Krieg. Pastor.
Phone 2631
VALENTINE CARDS.
Thursday. 8:06 p. rh., Midweek ser
Chet Winans suffered a painfully
sprained wrist Jn a fall last Satur vice at the porsonage.
day night and had x-rays taken
Friday. 8:00 p. m., Meeting of the
Tuesday to make sure there was not Clover Leaf class at the horn* of
Amber Reid.
a fracture.
Saturday, 2:00 p. m., Mission Band
meeting at the church. 8:00 p. m..
DRUG STORE
Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl are Quarterly Conference meeting at the
attending the annual hardware deal church.
ers' convention at the Hotel Statler
Sunday, 10:00 el m., Morning wor
in Detroit Wedesday, Thursday and ship — Communion service. Dr. Faust
jiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Friday.
will be with us for the service.
Monday. 7:30 p. m., Youth Fellow
ship party at the home of Bonnie
Mr. and Mra. Harry Rizor of Hast Mead.
.
ings were Friday dinner guests of
Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.. Meeting of
Mr. and Mra. C. O. Mason. Mr. and Friendship Division of Aid at the
Mrs. George Wertman of Dowling home of Joyce Lamie.
i^ere Sunday guests.
Thursday, 8:00 p. m.» Midweek
prayer service.
Mra. Glenn Thompson of Yuma,
Maple Grove Bible Church.
Colo., is making a brief visit at the
(Wilcox Chart*)
home of her brother-in-law, Ray
Marvin Potter, Pastor.
Thompson.
She came to Michigan
for the funeral of a relative this
10: 00 a m., Sunday school.
week.
11: 00 a. m., Morning service.
A Sure Cure for
7: 0u p. m.. Young people’s meet
Mid-winter Blues .
Mrs. Gayion *Fiaher and Donna ing.
8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service.
A NEW PERMANENT
Smith entertained at dinner Sunday
la invited. Prayer meet
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson and ingEveryone
is held on Wednesday evening at
Janice of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Dillenbcck and Connie, Forrest
Hager of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Smith and children, and Mr.
Christian Science Churches.
Cold Waves
and Mrs. Edgar Smith, in honor of
“Soul" will be the subject of the
$10.00 and up.
Mr. Hager.
Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci
ence Churches throughout the world
Phone 3901
Speak rather slowly and very on Sunday, February 16.
The Golden Text (Psalms 35:9) is:
distinctly: look perfectly at ease and
use a few words neither you nor your "My soul shall be joyful In the Lord:
listeners know the meaning of, and It shall rejoice in his salvation."
Among the Bible citations is this
they'll call you the best public
passage. (Psalms 42:11): “Why art
speaker in town.
thou cast down, O my soul ?. and why
Justice Is the decision handed out art thou disquieted within me? hope
by the judge — when we approve. thou in God: for I shall yet praise
:
•
E i Injustice is when we get an unfavor- him who is the health of my coun
tenance and my God."
jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIUIIIli; able declaon.
McKERGHER
3 lb. bag 98c
Seedless Raisins .
Mrs. Hugh Parker spent last week
Tuesday with Mrs. Jas. Harvey,
helping tie a comforter for the King
family.
Prepared Mustard
Fould’a Macaroni or Spaghetti
Shurfine Apple Butter
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling will
be celebrating their 24th wedding
anniversary Wednesday, Feb. 12.
quart jar
----- pkg 19c
quart jar 30c
Shurfine Mincemeat......
9 oz. pkg. 19c ■
I■
Salad and Cooking Oil
pint bottle 55c
Seeded Raisins---------------------------------- pkg. 39c
Staley’s Cube Gloss Stanch
ib. pkg. 10c
with
Grapefruit
Mr. and Mrs Dooling attended the
dance in Charlotte Saturday night.
5 for 25<FS
Elastic Starch,
Cream Corn Starch
Clorox
Mr. and Mra. Ben Slout spent Sun
day eve with the A. Doolings.
— 1 lb. pkg. 10c
1 Ib. pkg. 10c
.. one-half gal. btl. 29c
dozen 39c ■
Sun Kist Oranges
Monday cur road was drifted shut
no school; no mail. Mr. Favorite
took the patrons' milk on a sled to
the north corner where he met our
Pet milk hauler, Dick Guy, as the
east road was opened.
You can aell It with a 25-oent News Ad.
©
Hdinij
1^00^
(%ests
Kroger serves 1500 towns and cities. And
throughout its territory, Kroger contributes to
Community Chests, to the Rad Cross and to
other worthy civic and charitable causes.
Kroger contributions to local campaigns came
to about $200,000 in 1946. For Kroger is a good
citizen wherever it goes.
GRAHAM CRACKERS cg*» £ 23c
Loaf Cheese X” 2187c
k»< 16c
RAISIN BREAD
LOHGHORH CREESE
VELVEETA CHEESE
KRAFT CREESE
fe. 51c
™
Pimento
Box Cheese s-m. ",
W* 30c
Peanut Butter
54* 30c
VELVEETA CHEESE <«■ 2 £ SI.04
COTTAGE CHEESE
18c
SOBA CRACKERS
23c
BABY FOODS
2" 57c
Spotlight Coffee 3
$1.03
Sweet Potatoes
~ 20c
GwSw-r 3^' 23c
WHEAT GERM
29c
can
Carrier
CI-BO cracker:
AMMONIA
Homogenized
49c
-St “rt°n S1.39
Cigarettes
19c
<
fc-p-p
RUBIER GLOVES
pair 49c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2
cans 21c
HOUSEHOLD TOWELS
roll
49c
Layer Cajce 2ZK:
'£ 28c
Ililll
annis
----- lb. 49e
lost Coffee
Palmolive Soap ...
Hershey’s Cocoa .
Keyko Oleo
ert Chance family, for whom the
Chance school was named.
The
King family will live In the school
house until they can build a home.,
Gale Harvey spent Sunday
the James Harvey family.
A Sanborn's
'Buy 2 Loaves
Double Your
Savings!
LARGE
?3c
SUGARED DONUTS (Plain 20c) doz 21c
LOAVES
GLASS CLEARER
RRILLO
a»i<»
Sep raw
,
19c
<
pfcfl.
PECAN ROLLS
20c
10c
COFFEE CAKES fivii fined
beauty shop
HE APFLES
c*S£f’
SUCCOTASH
Karnd
aach 29c
24c
19c
No 2 CM
Famous for eating and
Uncle Sam Says
Boys’ and Girls' Sport Anklets
Sizes 8*4 - 10*4
Ladies’ and Misses
White Anklets
Sizes 8J4 - 10.
Infant’s White Hose, 48 pct. wool, 52 pct.
cotton.
Men’s Wool Dress Trousers.
Boys’ Corduroy Overalls, sizes 4-12.
I
i
MI-LADY SHOP
all
1
culinary
uses —
baking, frying, stewing;
AVONDALE DEANS
AVONDALE CORN
15c
Craam
Style
better for pies, too.
Well formed, slightly
tart; deliciously crisp
and
PILLSBURY FLOUR Purposa
BLU-WHITE FLAKES
For the Laundry
juicy - glossy
1
Michigan Potatoes
pkUsm
19c
LINCO CLIANRR
For Safa Bleaching
Gallon
Fancy
WINESAP
APPLES 5- 59«
15c
25-fc. U« 15c
43c
%-gal-25d
FRESH MTES,.££
YAMS
IRc
Deiteiow Candied
FLORIDA CELERY f<£2
CAIUFLOWER
17c
—25c
u. $.
No. 1
WHICH! SUBJNCT TO CHAHC1 ,WITHOUT HOTICR
�=■■■EZJ
-
whooe address it NashvUle, MichIMh._
1M7
Notice is hereby given, that a.
__
General Primary Election will be
To the qualified electors of the said hearing.
Dated January 30, A. D. 1947.
held in the township of Maple Grove, I Village of Nashville (Precinct No. 1)
Stuart Clement,
State of Michigan, at the Grange -County of Barry, State of Michigan;
Judge of Probate.
Hall within said township on
! Notice is hereby given that in con- 33-35p
phone ww;ctors
Monday, February 17, 1947.
jformlty with the “Michigan Election
FOR 'WHtHE-TO BlTi
books
turned
in
by
farmers
from
this
IT IN FORMAT iOM"
for the purpose of placing In nomi- 1
I. tbe undersigned Village
area. They will point out the practic nation, candidates participating in al Cleric, will, upon any day. except
es that have been proved profitable non-partisan primary election for the i Sunday and a legal holiday, - the day
by these farmers and those that have -following office,
— —
—
■
iof any regular or special or primary
viz:
not. This is one of the most practi
{election, receive for registration the
WM. MARTIN
Circuit Judge.
cal meetings for the average farmer
Notice Relative to Opening and ; name of any- legal voter in said vil
to attend as he can get actual figures
lage not already registered who may
Closing of the Polls.
Auctioneer
on each problem discussed. This is
r
J apply to me personally for such regElection Law. Revision pf 1943.
open to all whether they have kept
(3093) Secttlon 1. On the day of bitration. Provided, however, that I
records in cooperation with the Farm any election the polls shall be open- c«^ receive no names for registraCall or See Me for
Management or not. ■
be*-
ed at 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and tion during
— the
•*-- time
“— Intervening
’—•— K
SPECIAL RATES.
bwecil the
U1C twentieth
LWCIIWCUI U«sy
day beforeL any
shall be continued open until 8 tween
special,
or
official
primary
I
regular,
o’clock In the afternoon and no long
Call at my expense.
er.
Every qualified elector present election and the day of such election.
Notice is hereby further given that
and in line at the polls at the hour
Nashville 2241
prescribed for the closing thereof I will be at my office
Monday, Feb. 17, 1947
shall be allowed to vote.
wu. be the twentieth day preceding said el- j
I The polls of said election will
open at 7 o'clock a. m.
i... and
—J will re- ! ection, as provided by Section 2822, j
- * - p. m. of Michigan Election Laws, from 8 >
main open until 8 o’clock
1 o'clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. m. on I
said day of election.
By Gene Alleman
: each said day for the purpose of re- ;
William H. Schantz,
Michigan Press Ass'n. Writer.
{viewing the registration and regis
I 33-34c
Township Clerk,
WELDING
tering such of the qualified electors 1
Sbo-jW each member of the Mich- J
■
o ■
If it’s something you want *
i in said village as shall properly apigan legislature get a $7.50 per diem 1
'ply
therefor.
made, we have the Steel ■
expense account while at Lansing on GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION,
i Note—Monday, Feb. 17, Is the last {
state business?
' To
~ the qualified electors:
to make it.
Galbreath. Mr. and Mra. Rubert Mar
nuucc >B
That's the question now before
Notice
is nercoy
hereby jnven
given, mat
that a ’ d»y for general registration by per- >
TRAILERS—Car or Trac- J
The
General
Primary
Elation
win
be
>
appUcattal
for
mdd
election.
,
tens. Mr. and Mra. Vem Cosgrove, the House of Representatives
<
tor.
------«■- Sigler held In the townnhlp of Cartieton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Mr. senate thinks so.
Governor
?r n“
*?
TRAILER HITCHES — ■
and Mrs. Elmer Treat.
ha, advocated higher pay as a way (Precincts Nos. I and 11. state ot '“^
“If
to lessen-----temptation
to _graft to cov- diiwusoji,
Michigan, at—
—No. *1 ai
at Village
Hall. ; Un\e
lon-en““~
. _a ---------village
naui,
Any Car.
A surprise birthday party was ----------_
...J
----------wv_
—
---.
®
...
.
’
I
under
the
Constitution,
if
remaining
er living costs at the capital.
. No. 2 at Masonic Temple, within
BUMPERS WELDED.
held for Walter Mapes at his home
such resident, to vote at the next
Here are some facts: The $3 per ' said township on
RADIATOR REPAIR.
■
Sunday. Guests present were Mr. diem, as set by the constitution. Is
election, shall be entered in the reg
Monday, February 17, 1947.
and Mrs Rupert Martens and Gor paid lor every day in the calendar |
istration book.
LATHE WORK.
don. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martens year, Sundays included. A lerisla■ ^or toe purpose of placing in nomlDated Feb. 1. 1947.
’—
Distributor
f
or
.
■
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles tors
Colin T. Munro.
The nation candidates participating in a
tor’s compensation
compensation m
is ♦i.uuu.
$1,095.
OXYGEN and ACETY- ■
““ 33-34c
Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters averse le^rtaUve .carton run, five
Village Clerk.
office, viz:
LENE.
and baby.
months. A legislator is subject to following
Circuit Judge.
Mr. fnd Mrs. Byron Galbreath duty throughout the year.
Notice to Creditors—
GREEN WELDING S
Notice Relative to Opening and
were Sunday evening callers at the
The constitution specifically states
State
of
Michigan,
the
Probate
Closing of the Polls.
home of Mr. and Mra. Rupert Mar that legislators “shall receive no
& MACHINE CO. S
Court for the County of Barry.
Election Law, Revision of 1943.
further compensation than as speci
tens.
•
In the matter of the estate of
(3093)
Secttlon
1. On the
JACK GREEN
fled in this
tois section for
ror service when
wnen
•
~
~ ~ day ~of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and fied
Edward
Liebhaiucr,
Deceased.
Phone 2621
*’^o'clock iiTthe
girls were Sunday evening callers at the legislator Is convened in special
Notice is hereby given that all
scMlnn."
attomev
cenerals
priori
.
*5
.
9
clock
in
the
forenoon,
and
session."
All
attorney
generals
prior
I
t
-•
the home of Mr. and Mra. S. B. Dull
continued open until j 8 claims against said estate will be
to 1947 have ruled
that'account
it would AtZ
be l°
sna
in Nashville. .
Spensc
’clock ln the •'tornooa and no long- heard by said court on the 9th day of
t_,
’ . * *It "■
The Evans-Mayo Birthday club illegal to pay an S^hiTXd
April/ A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiE
met with Mrs. Dora Cunningham and tomey General Black has ruled it and in line at the polls at the hour the forenoon, and all creditors of
. prescribed for the closing thereof said deceased are required to pre
Mrs. Grace Ritchie. Due to bad wea- would be legal.
there there was a very small attend
sent their claims to said court, at the
shall be allowed to vote.
ance. Next meeting will be with
The polls of said election will be probate office, in the city of Hast
Attorney General Black also an
Mra. Walter Mapes Wednesday, Feb
ings, and to serve a copy of said
open
at
7
o
’
clock
a.
m.
and
will
re
nounced he is going to turn in his
ruary 26.
main open until 8 o’clock p. m. of claim on Alma Liebhauser and Helen
Winifred Mapes was a week end own expense account for $2,500 a said day of election.
year,
as
provided
by
a
90-year-old
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Win
Henry F. Remington.
Mr.
statute enacted back in 1857.
Mr. 33-34C
AUCTIONEERS
ters in Battle Creek.
Township Clerk.
Black's home is in Port Huron.
TUC tAVi MAS MJb
CONSULT IHE V£U0M
A number ot specialists from the
Fai-m Management department of
MSC will be at the court house Ln
Hastings at 1:30 p. m. on Friday,
Capital Observer
Questions Legality
Of Raisesat Lansing
EVANS-AUSTIN
Mrs. Walter Mapes
A surprise birthday party was1
held for John Helvlc at his home last
Monday evening.
Guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. D. Adams, Mr.
and Mra. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Powell of Battle Creek, Mr. and1
Mrs. Win Jordan of Bellevue. Mr.
and Mra. Chas. Fruin. Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Byron'
OFFICIAL
”
■
L
Garage and Road Service
We Have the Equipment and
the “Know How”
—
B
■
Kaiser & Frazer Motor Cara.
Frazer Farm Equipment.
Phone 3571 — Day or Night
J
B
Winans’ Garage
B
I
■
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■SI
AUCTION
Thursday, Feb. 20, at 1:00 p. m.
Located T3 ml.‘ northeast of
Charlotte on US-27 to Green
Meadows, then 3- 3-4
- - mi.
- east.
•
or 2 south. 3-4 east of Potter
rille.
11 Holstein cows, most of
them fresh. 7 yearling heifers,
5 calves. 6 bred gilts, purebred
Berkshire boar, nearly new
pipeline milker, automatic wat
er heater, team of horses, sad
dle mare. Int B. N. tractor on
rubber, plow, cult, spreader,
mower, rake, double disc, new
rubber tire wagon, good line
other tools, 20 tons mixed hay,
50 tons ensilage, 600 bu. oats.
70 bales straw, full line house
hold goods.
JACK FINK, Prop.
Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
AUCTION
FRIDAY, FEB. 21
Located 3 mi. south and
mi. east of Vermontville,, or 9
mi. west, 1 mi north, 1 mi. east
of Charlotte.
9 head of cattle. 4 cows. 60
hens, 2 pair ducks, 40 shocks
com. 2 sets harness, 10-20
tractor and plow, electric mo
tor, rake, loader, mower, corn
binder, planter, spreader, and
all other farm tools, household
goods, white enamel range, etc.
R. E. AMSBAUGH, prop.
CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
Illlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
mon. Clerks.
HAROLD BELCHER
& SON
and APPRAISERS
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 7th day
of February, A. D. 1947.
Present. Hon, Stuart Clement,
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
Judy Ann Nickelson. Minor.
.Ing filed In said court°u^her
dianpetition
’.s?v'
praying that due notice of the hearing on her petition be given John
Nickelson by publication and that
as guardian she be authorized and
empowered co give consent to the i
adoption of said minor and a change
Until 1945 the governor's expense
of name of said minor.
iv is ordered,
utucacM. that
w«au the
w.c 4th day of'1 account was $5,000 a year. In 1945
It
March. A. D. 1947, at ten o’clock in! the legislature doubled it to $10,000.
the forenoon, at said probate office,
office. 1 Even the $5,000 expenditure is a fairbe and is hereby appointed for hear- ly recent Innovation, so we are told,
ing said petition.
I The constitution says that "it shall
It is further ordered, that public not be competent for the legislature
notice thereof be given by publica- to increase the salaries herein protion of a copy of this order, once in vided"—said salaries being those of
each week for three weeks consecu- j state officials.
. tively previous to. ..tn
A
V Generala Black insists
said rin.r
day —off hear- tj 1/
If Attorney
ing, in the Nashville News, a news-. on collecting his $2,500 expense acpaper printed and circulated in said count or if the legislature approves
the $7.50 per diem expense account
I county.
allowance, it is conceivable that the
4
Stuart Clement,
state supreme court may be asked
A true copy.
Judge of Probate.
by someone, at some time, to decide
Beatrice M. Fisher.
34-36
the entire matter.
Register of Probate.
Maple Leaf Grange—
The next regular meeting of Maple
Leaf Grange will be Saturday, Feb.
15. Walter Mapes will show some
pictures taken on his recent trip
The work committee is: Mr. and
Mra. Ray Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Aid
Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Burchett
Evelyn Tasker, Lecturer.
Quailtrap Farm Bureau—'
'
The Quailtrap Farm Bureau group
will meet Friday eve, Feb. 14, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron North.
Potluck supper at 8 o'clock.
Bernice Schantz, Pub. Chr.
LUMBER!
By the time this ad. appears, we should have a car of Kiln
Dried Y’ellow Pine, 1x4 Fig. and 1x6 Barn Sdg., all lengths.
Also car of Dimension Lumber on way, Kiln Dried.
WHY USE GREEN LUMBER*
PREF.AB RILCO BROODER HOUSES
12 x 20 ------------ $260.00
Made well out of dry lumber.
Carload of Brick on way, for that job you didn’t do last
summer.
If you are planning on building this spring, get delivery
now before the rush.
Cinder Blocks in stock now
Randall Lumber & Coal Co
NASHVILLE
Office 2841
State Treasurer Samuel Odell,
who served i,rom 1917 to 1920 (two
terms), collected $2,500 a year in ad
dition to his salary.
The present
treasurer, D. Hale- Brake, has not
done so.
-p
.
The governor's constitutional sal
ary is $5,000, although he receives
an additional $2,500 as a member of
the administrative board.
Combin
ing constitutional salaries and legis
latively-enacted fees or compensaUon
Btote
officla
j,
•J
except the
-lieutenant governor now get $7,500
a year. The lieutenant governor re
ceives $3,500 plus $3 per diem as
legislator, or $4,595 in all.
Residence 27G1
The writer’s personal comment:
Constitutional salaries of state offic
ials and legislators are wholly in
adequate in 1947 on the basis of
present-day living costs. The present
system of paying the governor a
$5,000 salary and then giving him
an additional fee of $2,500 and an
expense account of $10,000 is simple
moral circumvention of the constitu
tion, although we concede its prac
tical need.
Attempts to increase legislators'
salaries by constitutional amendment
have been unsuccessful. As late as
November 7, 1944, the voters of
Michigan rejected a proposal.
A happy solution to this problem
strangling
sales tax amendment
which ear-marks 76 per cent of rev
enue for noir-state public services—
is a constitutional convention for
revision of the constitution.
The answer of big-town mayors to
Governor Sigler's request for a solu
tion to the state financial dilemna
was as follows: Grab the veterans*
$50,000,000 trust, dip into the pres
ent surplus, and count on an in
crease in sales tax returns.
Thus
the prospective $83,000,000 deficit
could be averted. The mayors' solu
tion was a one-year answer at the
best It pointed the way anew to the
tution rather than Imposition of new
and higher taxes.
News liners bring prompt results.
List Your Sales with
LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer
Auctioneering is Our Business
—not a sideline.
32 Years of Experience
My work begins when
you call.
Standard Commission
Licensed Real Estate Salesman
with VanAntwerp, Broker.
Phone 2189, Vermontville
MOST of Us Remember
QUALITY Longer Than PRICE!
Over the past years we always have offered QUALITY
and intend to continue this policy.
Our Mashes and Concentrates still contain the same
high qualities of Past Years. By leaving out some of the
extra high priced ingredients like fish meal and milk pro
ducts, some feeds can be bought cheaper. But we refuse
to sacrifice Quality for Low Price. We like to compare.
Plenty of SOY BEAN OIL MEAL, LINSEED OIL
MEAL, MEAT SCRAPS, GLUTEN MEAL and other
ingredients for mixing feeds.
PRICES
ARE
RIGHT
—and other problems including the
need for revision of the state consti
Guests of Mrs. C. L. McKinnis and
Mrs. I. L. Cressy for lunch and the
afternoon Thursday were Mrs. Aben
Johnson. Mrs. Arthur Cahrother,
Mra. Gardner Bennett, Mra. Maurice
Pierson. Mrs. A. J. Vedder and Miss
Maud Ironside, all of Hastings.
GENERAL REPAIRING
md Overhauling Cars and
Praetors. . . . Good line of
Accessories. . . . Also
Welding.
, Standard Oil Products.
FURLONG’S
SERVICE STATION
Walter Furlong.
5 miles north of Nashville
on M-66.
Phono 2189
Woodland
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
=
WHITE OR CALL AT OUR =
EXPENSE. =
Phozs 2-0685 Battle Creek
E
Route 1, Battle Creek =
32-40 =
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiif?
�children
Thursday for dinner and we do hope
the weatherman will be a little more
considerate than he has been. Oth
erwise we may have to go back to
FARMS
Town
Property
C. E. WAGNER
Nashville, Michigan
Wagner
Wilson
Ph. 3401
Ph. 4131
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
HORSES
and
cows
Call Collect
IONIA 400
VALLY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
places around Barryville and they j
are being used to the fullest extent.
We fee! sure many of our young
sters. now in homes of their own.
have fond memories of “Pike's
Peak” and the other sliding places
our present day youngsters enjoy.
Not so happy about the snow, the
men who are kept busy shoveling
out driveways, and if you have a nice
long one such as ours, you know
what we mean. Ah, me, the beauti
ful snow!
Wesley Shaffer, a former resident
of Morgan for many years, passed
away at his Otsego home last week
and was brought to Barryville ceme
tery Wednesday for burial. We ex
tend our sympathy to the family.
Mrs. C. O. WiUitts and Mrs. Ly
dia Dawker of Charlotte were
Thursday dinner guests of Rev. and
Mrs. J. J. Willitts. Dr. WUUtts is
some better but is still In Blodgett
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Royden Yarger and
son of Hastings were Sunday after
noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. .George
Gillett
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and
family of Battle Creek were Sunday I
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. {
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long, Bruce
and Barbara of Hastings were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Nesbet and Miss Jeanne Ir-.
land.
Merritt Mead and Glen Pufpaff left1
Thursday for an indefinite stay In
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and
sons of Lansing were Sunday dinner
guests of Mra. Clara Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Gillett.
STEWABT LOFDAHL, M. D.
one. hours
Afternoons except
Thursday. 1 to b. Wed., SaL even
ing*. T to ».
Eyee tested and glum fitted.
SOT N. Main
Phon. 3321
Nashville
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
Professional calls attended night
or day in the village or country.
Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit
ted. - Office and residence, S. Main
street.
Office hours, 1 to 3 and
DR. E. J. KRAINIK
Osteopathic Physician
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
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.
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and Mr.
Robert W. Sherwood
and Mrs. Vernon Vhcelle of Kala
Phone
2810, Hastings
mazoo were Sunday dinner guests of I Naahvllle Hdqra..
Kelhl Hardware
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and family.
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Mrs. Mabie John-ock and Donald,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gates of j
Hastings were Sunday afternoon J
Dependable
callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp
and Karen.
INSURANCE
Ot All Kinds
GEO. H. WILSON
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $10.00
’ COWS $10.00
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(AND WE DO MEAN "HIGHEST”)
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
HORSES $ 10.00
COWS $ 10.00
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
-------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION
Planning Spring Work
and Improvements?
As soon as the weather permits, you’ll wish to start
the work around your home or farm that you have
been planning.
The Central Bank will help you finance such repairs
and improvements, at low bank rates, giving you
many months to pay. On some types of improve
ment loans, the terms can be as long as 3 months.
See us now!
NASHVILLE OFFICE
Centi^alNationalBank
Battle Creek, Michigan
Phone 4181
Comer State and Reed Sts.,
Nashville
Not as many out to the PTA last Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Smith, in
charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Wise and
Friday evening as usual on account their
three daughters and son mov
er, but we had a short program, and ed from Nashville to Lansing severMrs. Chas. Brumm.
al years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten w*re all enjoyed our coffee, sandwiches,
Sunday dinner guests tn the boms of• friedcakes, and a nice visit together.
Mr. and Mrs. wm.------------Kimball,, „„
jr., of
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell ,
Dimondale.------------------------------------- 1 and David were Bunday dinner guests
Callers to see Mrs. Gilbert Corkin, of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher.
Miss
who has returned home after under- j Ruby Oogswell, Wayne VanSyckle
Lloyd Cogswell
E'olmr
Coxswell were Sunday ev- j■
going maior
major mireerv
surgery at Commimitv
Community and Llovd
hospital at Battle Creek, were: Mr. enlng visitors at the Fisher home.
and Mrs. Archie Stamm, Mr.' An
Remember the WSCS at Miss Ru
drews, Wm. Corkin and family of by Cogswell's Wednesday, Feb. 26,:
General Repair.
for a potluck dinner.
All are cor
der and family of Battle Creek. On dially Invited.
Painting.
Sunday she received a telephone call
We were sorry to hear that Rollin
from Alvin VanAlstine of San. An
Demond lost his new Jeep last week
tonio, Texas.
He was bringing home a
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and by fire.
and
it ,,was
icuuuy
uj xuapic
„
- hay
-—
— discovered
.
. on
■.
family of
Maple uidvc
Grove were ounocLy
Sunday bale'of
eve guests 2:
1T tLc
the _7~~
home ot Mr. zzl.
u-41 ««■ Th' «" truck "" “»•» ®»‘
from from
Hnirflnpg
Hastings.
Mrs. ~
Beal Dull.
.
115 Reed St
Nashville
Preaching next Sunday at 10:00
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong at
tended a miscellaneous shower in o’clock. Everyone cordially invited.
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Plan to attend church next Sunday. Turn it Into cash with a News Ad!
Hynes, newlyweds, in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Decker Saturday j
I iiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimm
eve. They received many nice gifts.
Refreshments of sandwiches, coffee,
C. E. MATER
jello and cake were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trimmer and
Pat of Lansing were week end guests
620 S. State St.
of their parents, Mr., and Mrs. Owen
Phone 4361
Real Estate
Hynes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell were
Complete
Service on
City and Farm,
Sunday guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Willman of Lake
All Electric Motors.
Property
Odessa, and their father, M. G. Wil
Service on oil burners
liams of White Cloud, returned
and all appliances
home with them for
*
an indefinite
visit.
.
except radios.
=
Office:
Telephone =
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
= 110 Main St
3711 =
Mary were Sunday eve guests in the
home ot Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pres
iFtiiiutiniiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiainiiiiiiiinii
ton.
I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and
■ family were Sunday dinner guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Sederlund of Charlotte.
I Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell en
j tertalned as Sunday dinner guests
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell and
Judy of Drayton Plains.
! Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dcakins en- j
tertalned as Sunday dinner guests
“*_ A
Tires — Batteries — Accessories
'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips andrt fam- ?
o Lyle
T.vlr, ;
ily of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs.
।' Newton and baby of Hastings.
■
Tire
Repairing — Battery Charging
I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and fam- ;
ily of Hastings were Sunday after
' noon guests in the home of Mr. and j ■
Large Stock of Genuine Ford and other Auto Parts.
; Mrs. Howard Dingman and family. !;
Carroll’s Service
Complete Lubrication
NORTH KALAMO
Mrs. William Justus
There were 12 ladies present at the j
WSCS Thursday at the home of Mrs.1
Fern Gearhart. A delicious potluck
WEST MAPLE GROVE
dinner was enjoyed. Later an inter
esting meeting was held. Owing to)'
Mrs. Vern Hawblitz
the bad weather, one speaker could
_,
. ...
nv
n’t come.
come. v*e
We enioyeu
enjoyed aa icivcr
letter xrom
from .
The Moore PTA will he held at the Mn,
Perry. * who u 8pcnding.
Moore school Saturday evening, Feb. the
ln
16. An entertainment is being plan-1, C. E Weyant was called out at
ned. There will also be a Valentine i• 4:30 a. m. Saturday to work on roads
box. The children having drawn 11 and Sunday noon two of the state
names at school bring . those;- .others graders from Charlotte were called
bring one valentine **
—*•------1 to he|p
to exchange.
a roaj near Kalamazoo.
Potluck lunch.
Mr. Weyant took one ot^ the graders.
The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau
vnar
Charlotte and Vermontville school
discussion group will meet Tuesday
s did not come this Monday
evening, Feb. 18, at the home of Mr.
and Mra. Clarence McKimmy of the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson accomBranch district. Potluck supper at tPanied their son and wife to their
7:30.
1 home in Battle Creek Saturday af-.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland temoon for a couple weeks' visit.
were Saturday evening guests of Mr.r‘ | Keith Frey went to Battle Creek
and Mrs. Marshall Green.
। Sunday afternoon
with Clarence
Mias tana Upkey. teacher ol the JustuB
„,„ nc
' ‘ yi, w
where
he took the evening
Moore school, who suffered a bn>Kcn.traln
hl„ „hoo,
An„ Arbor a,_
arm when the train hit her auto- ter
t
WMks vacatlM1 with hls
n‘,C.Cl,y bUt
Parente. Mr. and Mr,. John Frey.
Stm confined to tee hMpitel.
| Mr. and Mra. Elliston Smurr and
Larry Jones spent Saturday night
were Sunday dinner guests ot
and Sunday with hls cousin. Albert |Mr
Mra WeUlngton Bimw ot!
Jones, at Assyria.
!..
------- >-----------------------------------------I Vermontville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Palmer of Kalamo also accompanied 1
I NORTH VERMONTVILLE them.
Mrs. Eva Clark of Charlotte was
a Sunday eve visitor at the C. E.,
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
Weyant home.
Mrs.
Justus caller,
called at
at ute
the
..
...
.......
.
-wra. Wm.
wm. Justus
I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Healey and johnny Dull home in Nashville Mon
baby of Dowling were visitors at day
afternoon.
iy
Herbert
Hnu'p
«
Snnrlnv
The
mnrfn
'
<r
_..
>
»«•__
Herbert Howe's Sunday. The roads
Mr. and Mrs. H. Follick and Mrs.'
drifted so they were obliged to stay Minnie Pflug of Hastings c Ued on:
till after the snow plow cleared the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey of Kum-.
road Monday afternoon.
back Korners Sunday afternoon.
' Mr. and Mra. Carter Brumm and
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of
Charles were in Nashville Friday on Ionia were Sunday guests of Mr. and
business.
Mrs. Wm. Southern, sr., and also
, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bosworth and called on Mrs. Lydia Shields.
children of Sunfield spent Sunday at
Mrs. Cecile Frey, with Mrs. Millie
Ray Hawkins’. Other visitors were Frey as her guest, attended a MothMr. and Mra.
Lawrence —
Hawkina
of* | er-Daughter banquet of the Ver•Mr.
1— -----”
I Charlotte, IMra.
_______________
Francis Schaub and , montvUle club Monday evening.
mH Mr.
Mr nnri
Mrs F'.lu.-nnd
.___ . xn-tj-..
___ . 're*_____ v
I children, and
and Mrs.
Elwood
No __
school
Friday, owing
to Teach
Hawkins of Nashville.
ers Institute.
Reinhart Zemke made two trips
Mrs. Storms visited Mr. and Mrs.
with stock to Battle Creek Friday in Hart Stamm Friday night and Sat
spite of the bad roads and weather. urday.
He plans to take a load of cattle to
Dutton some day this week if the
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoisington
weather permits.
called to Reed City Sunday by|
Blake Makeley expects to be were
the illness of the former’s father.
brought to his home here this week Wm.
Hoisington,
who had suffered
from the Hastings hospital where he stroke.
underwent an operation last week
for appendicitdi.
Our mail carrier has been
_... unable
to make his usual trip because of
the bad roads.
Mr. and Mrs. ElwinSmith
_____ and
children of Charlotte spent Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Raw-
Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
D-X SERVICE
Phone 2851
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
Maytag Washers
... All makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
. . Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely oil and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
. . Electric Motors Repaired.
CASCO Automatic Electric Heating Pads, super safe, con
trolled heat, three speeds, extra removable cover . . . Ev
ans oil burning automatic water heaters . . . Gas burning
automatic water heaters . . . New Westinghouse cabinet
sinks . . . Hot Plates . . . Jiffy Electric Irons . . . Electric
Churns . . . Heatflow Electric Toasters . . . Westinghouse
Radio-Phonograph combinations . . . Detrola, Crosley and
Westinghouse Table Radios . . . Stock Tank Heaters . . .
. . . New Evans DeLuxe oil burning room heater . . . Kit
chen ventilating fans . . . Record changing phonographs . .
Lamps of all kinds and a beautiful selection of lamp shades
. . Best quality'Paint Brushes, pure bristles.
[.Nation Electrical Appliance
101 Main St
Nashville
Phone 3841
PROTECT
As you do not sweeten your mouth
by saying “honey,” so you do not
grow virtuous by merely talking of
virtue.
HAR'fpORD
Aceidut gs4 Ibdtaiily Cgapuf
INSURANCE
your. .
Tractor!
These three outlaw, can be plenty tough on your tractor. -Thar’, why k pays to change
the filter element every time you change the oil.
GENUINE 1H PUROLATORS have the most filtering area and give added protection
.gain,, damage from dirt and abrasives.
Come in, next time you’re in town, and take home a carton of three.
LOVELL. IMPLEMENT COMPANY
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek. Bellevue
and Nashville Offices
Member Federal Reserve System and
CAR WASHING in HEATED, INSIDE WASH RACK.
A FIRST CLASS JOB — $1.25.
VERMfiUTVIlLE-PKOHE 3531
HI
McCORMICK-DEERINfi MACHINES. PARTS AND SERVICE
�2348534853482348484823234848535348484853
4848530001535323230000000053532323232323234853895323232302232
�
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Text
1
VOLUME LXXm
Eight Pages
Nashville Loses to Delton
In Final Tournament Game
Local Cagers Falter
After Two Victories
Tigers Take VermontvUla—
It was Nashville all the way Tues
day night as Vermontville -tangled
with three hot local teams in a threering attraction on the home floor. In
the reserve game Nashville won 27
12, Ralph Hess leading the scoring
with eight points. Next came a game
between the eighth grade teams of
the two schools. Nashville wen, 11
to 6.
In the varsity feature Vermont
ville took a 53-32 beating; when the
two teams met in December Nash
ville won by the more moderate score
of 25-21.
Coach Brown started Alderson,
Knoll, Reid. French and ’ Baker.
Swift, Weyant, Larson, Stockham
and Richardson also saw considera
ble action.
It was a rather slow
game but never dull to watch. There
Were lots of fouls, 20 being called on
Nashville and 15 on the visitors.
Reid of Nashville and Bystrum of
Vermontville were high scorers.
Nashville will play at Delton Fri
day night and has a home game next
Tuesday night with Olivet. 'On Fri
day of next week the Tigers go to
Sunfield for their last. scheduled
game of the season. And then the
district tournaments. . . .
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1M7
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
•
SCHOOL NEWS
•
5c Copy
NUMBER 35
Earl D. Olmstead Heads
Republican Village Ticket
Third Grade, Mrs. Slout—
Bivens, Meyers Named
We entertained the children of the
Beigb school at our Valentine party
For Council Positions
on Friday afternoon.
Nashville's cage squad, rated as
More than three score voters turn
Kay, Janice, Pauline, John and
no more than a third choice in the
ed out for Republican village caucus
Guy helped clean our room after the
KEI tournament at Delton last week,
primary election, held Monday evening and nominated a
party and washed and wiped the forMonday's
surprised the experts by putting
the
purpose
of
nominating
a
can
dishes in the kitchen. We had fun didate for circuit judge on the non slate that includes three men new to
away their first two opponents and
village politics. With the ticket un
doing this.
‘
making a strong bid for the cham
ballot, proved to be as opposed. only a sticker campaign
We studied the life of Abraham partisan
pionship in the final game Saturday
"useless” as it had been branded. Ln could stand in the way of election of
Lincoln. We made books telling our Castleton
night But it was still only a strong
township
there
were
only
own story of Lincoln. .We learned 35 votes cast — 21 in Precinct One the candidates nominated.
bid, and Delton won the game and
Earl D. Olmstead, former village
to cut free hand letters for the cov
the EBI crown by virtue of a 33-26
and 14 in Precinct Tyro. Only 19 president and at present serving as
ers of our books.
victory.
Group two has started More ballots were marked in Maple Grove a trustee on the common council, |
Nashville and Middleville paired
township and in the entire city of was named for the office of presi
Streets and Roads.
Wednesday night |n the tourney op
Hastings only 130.
Circuit Judge dent, to succeed Bruce M. Randall.
ener and the local squad, sparked by
Fourth Grade, Mra. Roe—
Archie D. McDonald was nominated
Randall will have served two
Frank Baker and Alton Kqpll. who
^e had a Valentine party Friday without opposition as a candidate Mr.
terms.
collected 12 and 10 points respec
afternoon and had a good time re- for re-election in April.
Colin T. Munro was nominated
tively, won to the tune of 43-35. In
ceivirig our Valentines and playing . Of the 35 votes cast in Castleton
a second event Delton beat Sunfield
games. Lewis’ and Milton's mothers township, presumably 10 were ac without opposition for re-election as
36 to 26.
made colored popcorn balls for us. counted for by election officials. At village clerk, as was George Place
for the office of treasurer, and Ralph
Friday night Nashville played the
We liked them very much.
Precinct One headquarters, in charge
Ross Bivens,
Lake Odessa club, which had drawn
Word came to us this morning that of Ralph DeVine, election workers DeVine for assessor.
a bye for the opening round.
Lar
Richard had been kicked by h horse were Henry Remington, Mrs. J. C. local real estate broker. William
son. Alderson, Reid, Baker and
and was in the hospital. }Ve ’hope
----- McDefby, Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Meyers of the firm of Meyers & Hal- '
varson, violin and bridge maufacturFrench started the game and took
that he is'much better.
Mrs. Harry Laurent
Sup. J. M. ers, and Cecil Barrett are the three
an early lead. Coach Brown ran in
Fifth Grade, Mrs. Allen—
:
Scott had Mrs. Elmer Gillett. - Mrs. candidates for trustees.
all his substitutes in the course of
Our room had a Valentine party Sam Smith, Mrs. Orr Fisher and Mrs.
Ernest Mead, one of the threethe game, including Swift, Stock
on Friday. A very pleasant time Wayne Offley in charge of Precinct man village committee, presided ov
ham. Knoll, Wyant, Lofdahl. Rich
was had by all.
Two.
er the caucus and Von Fumiss ser
ardson, Hess and Maurer. It was u
Patty Mark brought to school on
ved
as clerk.
Mr. Mead appointed
fast, clean game with 13 fouls called
Monday two Thursday
brass stirrups
used Itinwill be held at
evening.
John J. Dull. Charles C. Higdon and
on Lake-O and 11 on Nashville.
the school, and Mary White will Bogota Columbia. S. America.
Otto Dahm tellers.
The score by quarters:
The Blue Birds remembered the
serve the meal. Mr. Richardson re
C. L. Palmer nominated Mr. Olm
Nashville .................. 11 23 39 46
ports that the theme for decoration teachers with very pretty pin-cush
stead for the office erf president,
Lake Odessa .. 6 13 15
28
will be in honor of Washington’s ions in the shape of hearts on Val
pointing
out that developments of
In the other contest Friday night
entine Day.
birthday.
the next few years in village affairs,
Delton beat Woodland 51 to 27.
In geography we are finding ques
The Juniors began play, practice
involving such matters as construc
Knoll replaced Alderson in Saturtions
and
answers
on
each
topic.
Monday on their productice of "Al
tion of a 60 to 80 thousand dollar
ay night's starting lineup ad turned
most Summer." The cast is as fol Sixth Grade, Miss Caley
out to be high point man for his
William Prosser Circle No. 50 sewage disposal plant, call for careful
The boys from our room who at ofThe
lows: Paul Jones, Jim Bennett; Mrs.
choice of a president
Charles C.
team with 11 counters. Smith of Del
the
ladies'
auxiliary,
G.
A.
R.,
in
Forty-four Nashville men and boys Jones, Marguerite Burchett;
Mr. tended the Scouts’ winter camp re Hastings, is making plans for a Higdon then nominated Lentz Chaf
ton accounted for 13 points during enjoyed
year’s Boy Scout camp Jones, Don McVey; Junior, Roger port a wonderful time.
the game.
Delton was just a little at Long this
Homecoming for Veterans of World fee. Of 55 votes cast Mr. Olmstead
lake last week end. Three Bahs. Mary. Grace Porter: Jack,
We
had
a
very
nice
Valentine
par
too fast and a little too accurate for cars, driven by Dr. Stewart Lofdahl,
IL The group has announced received 37 and Mr. Chaffee 18.
Refreshments were pop War
Ralph Olin nominated Colin T.
the Nashville boys.
They took an Bernard Mate and Coy Brumm, took Clifton Pufpaff; Jane, Melva Gar ty Friday.
meeting to be held Wednesday,
candy and apples. Dorothy a
early lead and kept adding to it. The equipment and what boys they could vey; Mr. Smudgply, Lyle Belson, corn.
Feb. 26, at 8 p. m., at the Veterans Munro to succeed himself as clerk
Decker
treated
the
room
■
to
heart
Anna,
the
maid,
"LaVonna
Wirt;
Liand on motion of E. L. Appelman.
complete Nashville squad saw action pile on and opened the camp Friday
of
Foreign
Wars
hall
in
Hastings
to
shaped cookies which her mother had organize committees and formulate tiie rules were suspended and the en
lah Jonhson, Janice Burns.
during the evening.
afternoon.
After school Fay Fish
Mr. TenElsffof will go to Hastings made. Harry Mead and Robert Still plans for the event. Organizations, tire vote of the caucus cast for Mr.
Score by quarters:
’s truck brought another big load to attend a program planning com made the Valentine box. Frederick. churches
.
Delton ...
10 18 26 33 er
and clubs thruout the coun Munro.
of
boys
and
baggage
and
before
sup
meeting for a MEA session in Delores M.. Frances B.. Bernice and ty are asked to send two delegates
George Place was nominated for
Nashville
,. 8 12 16 26 per Scoutmaster Fred Ackett, Leon mittee
Robert S. acted as the committee to each to this meeting, even tho they the office of treasurer by Paul Cow
April.
Fouls: Delton 12; Nashville 17.
Ackett and E. L. Appelman arrived.
Mr. Reed and Mr. TenElshof will pass out the Valentines.
Charles Betts then nominated
may not receive personal Invitations. ell.
The rest arrived Saturday morning. attend a Schoolmen's Luncheon at Beigh School, Mrs. Baas—
Presidents of all villages in the coun Mrs. Hazel Higdon, who now holds
The boys
consumed
huge quantities
-------------_ ,------------the Hotel Rowe in Grand Rapids this
Mrs. Higdon had pre
We gladly contributed 513.50 to ty are asked to send two delegates the office.
of Coy Brumm’s pancakes. Bernard Saturday.
viously declared she would not be a
the March of Dimes.
from their community.
Mate's baked beans and potatoes,
candidate for re-election and at this
For art work we made Valentine
For
further
information
one
may
Hot
Lunch
Menu
—
Arlie Reed’s famous mulligan or
time promptly withdrew her name.
nibbits.
call Hastings, 2499. 2501 or 3949.
hunter’s—stew
---------.. ------and ------------Dr. Uofdahi
- ----’s
Wednesday—Beef stew, bread and
By motion the entire vote of the
For Valentine Day we made a Val
swiss steak, in addition to 20 gallons butter, chocolate pudding.
caucus was cast for Mr. Place.
entine post office.
We chose Sally
of Nashville Dairy milk, cookies,
Thursday—Meat loaf, creamed po Babcock. Clarence Belles and Buddy
For a trustee, to succeed Cecil
friedcakes and several big chocolate tatoes. green beans.
Barrett. Von Furnlss nominated Mr.
Place for postmasters.
We also
Friday—Scalloped potatoes, raisin chose carriers to deliver the mall.
4 Three guest speakers were present cakes donated by Mrs. Yarger and
Barrett: M. J. Hinckley nominated
Mrs.
Hamilton.
Rev.
Charles
Ough
and
peanut
butter
sandwiches,
and
for the meeting of Thomapple Val
Ross Bivens. Sixty votes were cast.
The third grade in Nashville invited
.
ley Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, ton was to be there for dinner Sun prunes.
Mr. Barrett winning the nomination
us to come to, their room for a party.
Monday—Barbecued buns, cabbage
Monday evening. Assistant Com day but went to the wrong camp,
with 36 and Mr. Bivens receiving 24.
On their spelling test of 48 words.
and
apple
salad.
then
got
stuck
and
ended
up
by
mander Bernard Mate was in charge
Paul Coweli then nominated Jesse
Rosalie Elliston. James Hammond.
Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes, Buddy Place, Robert Spohn. Gladys
of the meeting, which was held in missing dinner.
Campbell to succeed himself for the
The boys who made the trip were green beans, bologna sandwiches.
Dr. R. J. Kainik. who has practic office of trustee; Mr. Campbell with
the Post's quarters over Beedie's
Strodbeck. Duane Gardner and Ber
Billy
Guy.
Bob
DeCamp.
Fred
De
Wednesday
—
Vegetable
soup,
ed
here
since
June,
1943,
has
accept
store.
,
-----------Jelly nard Stutz received 100. 1
drew as a candidate and nominated
Teuris DenUyle of the Veterans' Camp. Babe Downing. Charles Willl- sandwiches, cookies.
We were glad to have Mrs. Mont ed a two-year surgical residency at William Martin. Mr. Martin also de
Administration office in Kalamazoo cutt, Vance Joppie, Don Stevens. Kindergarten, Mrs. Brown—
gomery test our eyes. Many of us the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospi clined the nomination. C. E. Mater
Dick
Kimp,
David
Lofdahl,
Stewart
tal
and
will
leave
Nashville
next
spoke briefly and announced that he
then nominated Ross Bivens and R.
David Annis hurt his foot while need glasses.
will be in Hastings every Mondays Lofdahl. Kenneth Pufpaff. Marve sliding.
We have many pictures of Lincoln month. His new position will start Olin nominated William Meyers. Mr.
back now after being
April 1.
from 9 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. at the Fed Hummel, Roger Schulze. Bill Bruce, absent forHea is
Bivens won the nomination by one
and Washington around our room.
week.
|
David
Yarger,
Douglas
Yarger,
Jim
Dr.
R.
White,
osteopathic
physi
vote, the count being 32 and 31.
eral Employment office to answer
Denny Lamie is back in school af
- help veterans.
|my Long. Jerry Long, Richard Wincian now practicing in Jackson, will
questions —
and
For the third trustee, to succeed
ter
being
absent
for
several
week.
Forrest Stewart oi; the Sixth Dis- anH- Robert Hosmer. John Wilson,
take
over
Dr.
Krainik's
practice
here,
E. L. Appelman, Horace Powers Was
Mrs. Libbie Williams
trict service office was the second Dick Shupp, David Shupp, Michael He had his tonsils out.
occupying the same office, and is nominated and refused the nomina
There
were
three
children
who
had
speaker, followed by Ernest Fry of Appelman. Gordon Mead. Randy Varbuying the property, which includes tion. Mr. Meyers was then nominat
Battle Creek, district commander ot I ney. Gene Fisher. Ray Porter, Ray birthdays in January: Michael Cole. SecondOldest Resident, excellent laboratory facilities and ed and since there were no further
— — —
jmond Babcock. Freddie Hamilton, George Morris and Marie. They cele
living quarters. Dr. White expects to nominations a motion was made and
brated
their
birthdays
at
our
Valen
Is
Dead
at
Age
of
94
be here within afew
f weeks, in order supported to cast the entire vote of
---------------------The evening’s discussion touched Jack Raymond, Leon Leedy, Bob tine party. For games we played
Brott, Jimmy Babcock and Fred
become acquainted with the prac-1 the caucus for Mr. Meyers. The same
on such federal benefits as educa.
Mm Elizabeth (Ubblel William,. ♦o
a Valentine puzzle game and had a
ti.ce before Dr. DrobUk
Krainik lee.
leaves.
tlci
co.
] procedure nominated Ralph DeVine
tion, medical and dental care, gov- Winans.
M.
widow
of
EUaa
D.
William.,
died
"Valentine
hunt
Children
who
won
I
The
men
were
Coy
Brumm,
Ber
ernment insurance, pensions, widwid
prizes were Carol Hecker, Marjorie Monday afternoon at the DeWitt NEW FRONT GOING IN
ow's pensions and burial benefits. It nard Mate, Fred Ackett, Leon Ack- Graham.
[ Carl Tuttle, C. O. Mason and Er
Harold Pufpaff, Patty Lar nursing home in Has Lings, where she AT NASHVILLE BAKERY
nest Mead were named as the Re
was brought out that the govern
Pat McKercher, Stanley Bab had been a patient since Feb. 4.
publican village committee for the
ment will pay 5150 toward burial ex Hamilton, Ennis Fleming and Dr. son,
Funeral
services
will
be
conducted
by
Workmen
last
week
installed
a
cock.
Sharon
Hurley,
and
Marvin
year. Mr. Tuttle, the new
penses if applicatiqn is made within Stewart Lofdahl.
the Rev. Charles Oughton from the part of the new modem front at the coming
Hoffman.
two years after a veteran’s death.
Hess funeral home Thursday after Nashville Bakery but now the job is member, replacing Earl Olmstead.
Flrat Grade, Mrs. Wilt—
For Mr. Olmstead all this is old
noon at 2:00, with burial in Lake ag^m at a standstill awaiting arriv stuff.
He served several years as a
We arc very happy to announce view cemetery.
Services Held Friday
al of more equipment As soon as
MEETINGS CONTINUE
the total for our March of Dimes. It
Mrs. Williams was bom in New the front is completed the manage trustee and eight years ago was
AT NAZARENE CHURCH
was 523.10. The boys had 51.40 more York State Oct 22, 1852, the daugh ment is all set to rush the front por elected president on a sticker cam
For Roy Pennington
than the girls; so the girls will treat ter of John and Lydia York, and tion of the interior to completion, so paign, defeating A. E. Dull by 67
Rev. George D. Bugbee presents a
In 1940
Roy Pennington, 68, died on Wed
room some day in our story hour. came to Michigan with her parents that the firm can open its retail bus votes. That was In 1939.
series of expository sermons on the nesday of last week in Sparrow hos theWe
have learned 142 words in our as a small girl. They settled in Kal- iness. Meanwhile they are doing a and again in 1941 he repeated his
book of Revelation. The attendance pital, Lansing.
Funeral services reading storiea “Our Family" have amo township and Mrs. Williams has flourishing wholesale business thru victory against the same candidate
and interest in the convention mer were conducted by the Rev. Harley gone out to visit Grandfather's farm.
then in 1942 and 1943 was re
spent practically her entire life in food stores in Nashville and other and
ited the extension of the services.
elected without opposition. In 1944
Townsend Friday afternoon from the
have a large toy bam. house, this vicinity. She had lived in Nash nearby towns.
Using his illustrated chart, Rev. Hess funeral home, with buri.'’ in We
Mr. Olmstead refused to be a candi
and
many
farm
animals
on
our
play
ville
the
last
25
years.
Bugbee, in a clear cut. concise man Lakeview cemetery.
date for re-election and Adolph
shelf. We are learning new words
As nearly as the News can ascer
PLAN
ner. relates in an understandable way
Douse, jr., succeded him to office.
Mr. Pennington was born in Cas by adding the letter s to such words tain, Mrs. Williams was the second METHODISTS
PANCAKE SUFFER
how current events are le
The last two years Bruce Randall has
tleton township April 29, 1878, the as cow, duck, horse, and chicken. It oldest resident of Nashville.
John
the fulfillment of God'
served as president.
Last year
year «r.
Mr.
• son of Oscar and Arvilla Pennington, is lots of fun.
Second
in
a
series
of
money-makAndrews, who observed his 94th
Announcing the plannedarrznse- He lived all hl. life in thl. vicinity,
We practiced the letter q this birthday last September, is only one tag projects for the benefit of the Olmstead was elected as a trustee
ment of services as follows, we
u e are
are . He never married.
Methodist church repair and im- '811(1 ncrw 116 13 aKain headed toward
week.
Also
learned
to
print
"Mr.
month
older.
sure you will want to plan to attend j Surviving are four brothes, Jay of Quack*' in a sentence.
president's chair. Altho he was
Mrs. Williams is survived by three provement fund has been announced
every service.
Nashville , Rolla of Carson City,
In creative work this week we nieces. Mrs. Sylvia Bradford of as a pancake supper, to be held in reluctant to accept the job again, he
Tonight (Wednesday), ‘The Anti Lloyd of Hastings and Harry of Mid- have
take «•
it •«
if elected
the Community House the evening has consented to ♦-*shown
many
kinds
of
homes.
Nashville,
who
had
long
cared
for
Christ. Coming World Dictator of the dleville. and
anH two sisters,
art ■*<**■<. Mrs.
Xfv-e Addie
A H/iln > We drew homes af animals and peo- her, Mrs. Dora Gammon of Middle of March 14. Pancakes, maple sy and will enter office with the advan
U. N. O."
| Sage of Nashville
and Mrs. Glycie 1 pie.
ville, Mrs. Bessie Taylor of Stilwell, rup, sausages and coffee will be ser tage of being well versed in both
Thursday, "The Mark of the Beast, Kennedy of California.
current and past village affairs and
:! w
’ cookies
- •■
—• •by Okla., and three nephews, E. A. ved.
We enjoyedJ *the
served
World Flag."
conditions.
। the Hot Lunch this week. Our Val- York of Lansing, Prentis W. Weaver
Friday, "The Battle of Armaged
j entine birthday party Friday was of Grand Rapids and Roy Banta of World Day of Prayer—
don. the Last War."
INTANGIBLE TAX MAN
[much
enjoyed.
Mrs.
Babcock
was
The women of the churches of
Saturday, "The Millenium, J1.000 । To BE AT HASTINGS
' out mother helper for this month.
Nashville will meet Feb. 21 in obser
Years of Peace.”
PROGRAM ON INDIA
Sunday.
vance of World Day of Prayer in the
*
'Gehenna, Why, When, ’
Methodist
church at 2;30. Mrs. Fred
Where ?"
heritance tax examiner from the |I RjChard Straub and Raymond Roush. TO HIGHLIGHT MEETING
Camp of the Methodist church is
Sunday night, "End of the World; Michigan Department of Revenue, ■ .These honored guests* served re OF METHODIST WSCS.
chairman of the committee on ar
Where Will You Be?"
u
-ui be at the court hhouse in will
Hast-. freshments. Each was dressed in a
Bom Feb. 8 at Pennock hospital,
Mrs. Frank Purchis, jr., formerly rangements with Mrs. Harold Krieg
ings Feb. 28 and again on March 31, i Valentine hat and bow, with a Val
to assist taxpayers in preparing in entine badge saying, “HAppy Birth of Bombay, India, will give a talk on of the E. U. B. church, Mrs. Harry Hastings, a son. to Mr. and Mrs.
TAPPING OF MAPLES
He weighed 7
Howard Fairbanks.
Stevens
of
the
Baptist
church
and
India
at
the
meeting
of
the
Metho
tangible
tax
returns
for
.
1946,
which
DUE ANY DAY NOW
day to You."
dist WSCS at the home of Mrs. E S. Mrs. Lome Lee of the Nazarene lbs., 6 ox., and has been named Joe
are due March 31.
D.
Second Grode, M1m Morrisoa—
Everything is in readiness for good >
- o
Hafner Friday, Feb. 28, at 2:30 p. m. church assisting.
sap weather, so far as Nashville's ' .
.
, , .
Also .on the program will be Mrs.
Perfect mastery tests in spelling
community
maple syrup project
is I' TarbeU
carcollided
°',vne<'with
and adriven
Earl were written by Sharon. Charles, Carl Tuttle who will gi/e a paper on
Bom Saturday. Feb. 15. at Pen
concerned7 Thebucket/are
wuhed,
truck by
belongMrs. Geo.
Bruce. Darell, Janet W., Larry. ‘‘Methodism and India."
Mrs. Ralph Richardson will take nock hospital. Hastings, to Mr. and
the evaporator ready tor uae and the, ‘n«
0011
Calvin. Thurman, Gloi^a, Janet G-, C. Taft wfll give a few highlights charge of the Story Hour at 2:30 Mra- Joe Hickey, an 8 lb. daughter,
FFA bova who will tap the tree! and ot Battle Crook Tuesday evening Janet E., Gary, Joan. Michael, Tom- from the talk by Dr. Eddy Asirvan- Saturday afternoon.
, J ■
Patsv Sue.
roUecl“5e rap ara^S rat.
So™
°L
thom of Madras, India, at the Hast
'ray E
The book circuation dropp
private produce™ Upped laat week:
Tkrtell waa painfully bruised , We had our postponed January ings Methodist church Jan. 14.
tic
to
197
books
this
week,
Bom Tuesday. Feb. 11, to Mr. and
and collated a fair run of aap Thurs-1 •“>
UP
P<»«bly Buffered birthday party and Valentine box
Mrs. W. O. Dean will have charge them were children’* books.
Mrs. Wayne Hill of Detroit, a daugh
dav and Friday Daily radio bulk-Imore rartoua Injuries. Hia rar was
of the devotional*.
Mrs. Taft will
ter. Mrs. Hill is the former Agnes
* o
ws.. ...__ raaJk_
hnrliv rlxmatravl nnrl thga orxail tn,r*lr
Notice—Castleton Taxpayers—
Tarbet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
vfra b,taK rrady for a break lh the
j Mra^tX hjipod ^ra ValenSe, assist the hostess.
I will be at Central National bank David Tartjet, sr.
weather any day now.
I •
V P
heart cookies and ice cream.
Patty Adell Mater just finished her to receive tax payments Saturday,
----- —— I
February birthdays are; Gloria, first semester of Charm School in March 1. which is positively tho last
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson | Mrs. Carl Howell returned Satur-1 Artha. Janet G.. and Stewart G. Hastings, and Friday goes to Ft. day I can receive taxes. Don't for- Purchis at Pennock hospital 'Tues
attended
the Illinois State OIC day from Detroit after spending the . Mrs. Burdick will be chairman
] Wayne, Ind., to Teachers’ classes
day. Feb. 11, an 8 lb.-*2 oz. daughter,
Swine sale last Thursday at Spring- past ten days helping care for her; Our March of Dimes fund is preparatory to opening second semesNelson Brumm. Treasurer. Brenda Jean. Mrs. Purchis and In
field. Ill.
i daughter and granddaughter.
512.45.
ter classes.
35-c
Castleton Township.
fant returned home Thursday.
Group of 44
Enjoy Weekend
At Yankee Springs
Local VFW Group
Hears Three Speak
On Veteran Affairs
Enid Evalet, .Reporter.
High School Notes—
The Senior class is making plansi
for Amateur Night to be held March
21. Prizes will be 55, 53. 51.50, andI
contestants may enter as individuals,
or in high school classes, or high
school clubs. There will also be door'
prizes.
A group of about 40 will go by bus।
to Grand Rapids to see the presenta
tion of Julius Caesar given in the St
Cecilia auditorium.
After having their first choice for'
a trip cancelled, the Seniors havei
chosen as second choice a boat cruise
to Niagara from Detroit. They will
leave May 21 and return May 23.
Nashville plays Vermontville here
this Tuesday, and then go to Delton
Friday night. Olivet plays here the
25th in the last home game of the
season. This will also be the night
the winner of the Basketball Queen
contest will be crowned by the cap
tain of the team that night between
halves of the first team game. The
votes will be counted Friday, the
21st.
,The men of the faculty are plan
ning a banquet to be given for the
women and their husbands this
Record Light Vote
Cast in Primary
Hastings GAR Aux.
Plans Homecoming
For War Veterans
Dr. R. J. Krainik
To Leave Practice
For Surgical Work
New Arrivals
�THURSDAY, FEB. M, 1*47
MIbs Daisy Scothomc was visiting
Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Mra. Geo.
Mr. OUve B.1M. and family have
C. Taft were In Hastings Monday.
moved Into the Clyde Gould home. friends here over the week end.
Local and Personal News Notes
miiiuiHiuHtuiniiutitiiiiiiimi
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Getz ot Lana-
Mr. and Mn. Hiram Baxter and
for several days on
FARMS
Alfred Baxtera* Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Horace Powers were
Mr. and Mra. W. C. Flaher of Char
lotte vlaited Mr. and Mra. Fred rub i Marcellus Sunday visiting Mr. and
er Sunday.
Mr. and Mm. Alfred Baxter and
Mr. ud Mre. Dui Hickey left SanFrank Kuhlman of Grand Rapid,
acm CUTton were In Charlotte Satorwaa a rueat in the home of Mr. and day for a visit with their daughter.
Mra. Carl A. Lenta thia lent week Mra. John Mclntee, and family of
Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Olin attended
Tucson, Arizona
the Michigan Barber Shop Quartet
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp and
Mr. and Mra. Floyd Bverta enter
contest at Battle Creek Saturday.
tained Mr. and Mra. Gerald Meade Gwill were in Grass Lake Sunday
Mr. and Mra. G. Courter Taft were and Michael Cole at dinner Sunday. visiting Mrs. Hamp’e parents, Mr.
home from East Lansing over the It waa Gerald, birthday.
and Mrs. P. J. Young.
A BOOB PLACE TO EAT
Right Downtown.
OPEN1
tie Creek were Sunday dinner guest*
COMPLETE SERVICE
Town
Property
Hl-Speod Oaa. Oils. Creaaea
Parts and Acceaaortes.
Speedy Tire Service.
C.E. WAGNER
Nashville, Michigan
Wagner
Wilson
Ph. 3401
Ph. 4131
THE BLUE INN
VAN’S
HLSPEED STATION
Mrs. Lydia Bradford has been in
New York Qty a few days with her
daughter.
Mrs. Wm. Southward underwent
major surgery Monday morning at
Pennock hospital.
National
CHERRY
Week
Mra. Hugh Reynolds of Middleville
visited her twin sister, Mra. Merle
Staup, Wednesday afternoon.
Mra. Mary McMillen was a Sunday
afternoon visitor of Mrs. S. EL Pow
ers and John Andrews.
An emergency appendectomy was
performed on Jimmy Bennett at
Pennock hospital Monday night.
Mr., and Mra. E. Brooks and family
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Cousins, in honor of
the latter's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt, Mr. and
Mra. H. B. Sackett and Harry spent
Sunday with Mra. Leroy Wonnacott
and Mrs. Richard Campbell.
Miss Ora Hinckley left Muskegon
last Tuesday by plane for Phoenix,
Arizona, where she will spend some
time for her health.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wagner and
daughter Irene were Ln Battle Creek
Saturday attending the Michigan
Barber Shop Quartette contest.
o
HHIL/# Z/.«
25 lb. sack
WJTH COUPON
$1.62
No. 2 Cans
Save 17c per Sack
7400
Your Lenten meals will ride the crest of a wave of popularity with your famfly when
you do your shopping here because we’ve oceans of grand-tasting Lenten foods to put
plenty of zing into appetizing dishes. So don’t slow down appetites on fast days.
Come to FOOD CENTER and select deliciously different foods for every Lenten meal—
and haul in the savings our low, low prices give to you. Yes — for economical shop
ping and enjoyable eating — it’s FOOD CENTER, every time!
Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall and
family were in Jackson Sunday vis
iting Mr. Randall's sister. Mra. Carl
Wormley, and her husband.
... can 69c
Salmon, red —
.... can 47c
Salmon, pink ...
pkg. 39c
Chef Boy Arde
.. pkg. 18c
Kraft Dinner ...
Cheese Spread,
.. 2 lb. box 99c
Cheval. —
Cheese Spread,
American Velveeta .. 2 lb. box 99c
Philadelphia Cream Cheese pkg. 13c
Kraft American Cheese —
lb. 29c
Velveeta and Pimento
lb. pkg. 29c
Macaroni, cell.---------------2 lbs. 31c
Spaghetti, canned------ --- 2 for 25c
Duff’s Ginger Bread-------- pkg. 25c
Duff’s Hot Muffin Mix ___ pkg. 25c
Orange Juice _____ 46 oz. can 24c
Orange and Grapefruit Juice
46 oz. can 24c
Ovaltnie ......... 1g. jar 65c med. 39c
Jiffy Biscuit Flour ......
pkg. 25c
Hershey Cocoa
lb. 14c 1 lb. 26c
Droste Cocoa--------- ------ %
49c
Dill Pickles_____ ___ 2 8oz. jar 25c
Sweet Mix Pickles ...... 16 oz. jar 25c
Sweet Relish.... ......
1 oz. jar 23c
Prunes, Sunsweet....... 2 lb. pkg. 53c
Krispy Crackers...... ............ 1 lb. 24c
Coffee, Hills Bros. ________ lb. 49c
WL
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComb and
daughter Linda of Battle Creek were ,
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Charles E.
Oughton over the week end.
Janet Hecker, 12 year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hecker,
caught her hand in a clothes wringer
Monday, mangling a thumb so badly
that damps had to be used.
' • The teachers of the Nashville-Kel
logg school will have a dinner this
Thursday evening, to be prepared by
the men teachers. Members of the
board of education are invited.
Robert Smith of Western Springs.
HL, made a stop-over visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith,
Sunday while on a business trip to
Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mra. Forrest D. Darby and
two children of Lake Odessa were
Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. W. B.
Cortright.
Mr. Darby is a nephew
of the Cortrights.
Mr. and Mra. Charles Furniss and
daughter of Topeka. Kansas, are
spending the week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss.
Mrs.
Furniss will return to Toepeka with
them for a visit.
Mrs. Frances Day Ryan and Mra.
Mary Walker Broadway, both former
Nashville residents, send greetings to
all their friends from Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Clarence Shaw visited them
while on her recent trip and reports
that the Ryans have just opened a
very beautiful new flower shop and
nursery there.
2 dozen 47c
ORANGES, California
Idaho Potatoes.. 3 lbs. 33c
Grapefruit, Texas
Seedless _ ... 5 for 19c
Grapefruit, Pink
meat, large.— 4 for 25c
Apples, Northern
Spies........ 3 lbs. 29c
Carrots .....
2 bun. 15c
Cabbage ................. lb. 5c
Squash, Hubbard ... lb. 6c
Parsnips .......... 3 lbs. 23c
Radishes.............bunch 5c
Tomatoes ...... tube 4, 25c
Onions, yel. 10 lb. bag 29c
peck 43c
POTATOES, U. S. No. 1
Chunk Bacon
Prices Reduced on
Our Entire Stock of
Regular price $3.90
plus tax.
American Cheese, chunk or sliced
lb. 65c
Pig Hocks, long, lean
lb. 29c
Beef Hearts
lb. 29c
Spare Ribs, meaty
lb. 41c
Beef Ribs
lb. 29c
Sliced Bacon, Swift’s or Armour’s
lb. 72c
Bulk Sausage, lean and tasty
lb. 39c
Veal Steak, young calf................ ..... lb. 65c
Cheddar Cheese, strong
lb. 65c
Sirloin Steak, grade 1 beef......... ..... lb. 49c
Pork Liver, fresh
lb. 29c
lb. 42c
Beef Laver, young cattle
lb. 41c
Veal Shoulder Steak
lb. 57c
Fresh Side Pork, lean
lb. 41c
Sliced Ham, well trimmed
lb. 89c
Salt Pqrk, fresh side salted
lb. 35c
Pork Loin Roast, ham end
lb. 45c
Fresh Hams, boned and rolled
lb. 59c
Chuck Pot Roast, steer beef
lb. 39c
Rib Steak, tender
Includes all colors, styles
and sizes at the same
bargain price.
Furniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 2581
lb. 42c
Pork Steak, shoulder cut............ ..... lb. 47c
Now on Sale at
45c LB-
RING BOLOGNA, HOME MADE
.-
■
~~~
!■.. —
1 ■■
1'".
ii
i .I.
11
ROSEFISH
Fresh Frozen
35c lb.
SALT COD FISH
1 lb. box 69c
FRESH COD FISH
Frozen Fresh
35c lb.
HADDOCK FILLETS
55c lb.
SALMON STEAK
69c lb.
SM. WHITE FISH
49c lb.
rFOUD^EENTERl
65c
ARMOUR'S PRECOOKED HAMS, WHOLE
■
42c lb.
Fresh Ground Beef, lean
Shank Half of Ham,, 5 lb. av...... ..... lb. 55c
Ladies Purses
Strong
65c
lb. 53c
lb. 47c
Colby Cheese
4-8 lb. average
Breakfast Sausage, home made
Pork Shoulder Roast, trimmed
ASK US
For the Coupon
Shrimp, Booth ....pkg. 99c
Oyster Stew...... pkg. 76c
Peaches...... :......... pkg. 39c
Peas ...............
pkg. 29c
Com............. ....t. pkg. 27c
Lima Beans ...... pkg. 45c
Green Beans...... pkg. 29c
Mixed Vegetables...... 33c
Brussel Sprouts.......... 38c
Broccoli ............. pkg. 31c
Succotash.......... pkg. 25c
Apple Sauce........pkg. 25c
Ice Cream,
qt. 39c
Vanilla
Picnic Hams
43c
=
Pillsburys
Flour
lenten
'PLpABXINO
y.
SUPER MARKETS
AND SAVE
�st Pennock hospital, Hastings.
1, a son.
Mra. Grace Hill received word on
Tuesday that her son, Wayne HUI,
and wife of Detroit were the parents
vuntora
Showalter's and Mr. and Mra. Emory
8. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
two weeks ago is included this week.
Mr. and Mra. Ralph McClelland and
Mr. and Mra. Darwin Swift are the family entertained Mr. and Mrs.
proud parents of a daughter born Kenneth McClelland and son of As
Feb. 2 at Pennock hospital.
Mrs. syria at supper Saturday night to
Swift and ba^y are now at the home celebrate the latter*’ fifth wedding
of her mother, Mrs. Boyes, in Hast anniversary.
ings.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gross arc the
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth are
luippy parents of a son. Mra. Bordy
happy over the arrival of a grand Rowlader
Mra. Grow' sister arc
daughter Feb. 10, bom to Mr. and caring for and
mother and baby.
Mra. Maurice Ostroth in Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Ion Link and son
The Maple Grove Farm Bureau
community group will meet Friday Dari of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra.
evening, Feb. 21. with Mra. Dorothy Carl Rose of Nashville were Sunday
gjests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoffman. Potluck supper.
Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Adelbert Heath were hosts to the
Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green and
Mapie Grove Extension class Hus family of the Branch district were
bands had been invited .to the meet Sunday afternoon visitors at the
ing. Because of sickness and bad Ralph McClelland home.
,
roads several members were absent
Mra. Hattie Newton is visiting her
Mra. Jennie Hill 6f Dowling spent daughter, Mrs. Chaim er Miller of
We agree with the wife who
Monday afternoon of last week with near Freeport, for some time.
nims that driving from the
Mrs. Rose Munger.
John Tomlinson is slowly improv
ck scat is no worse than
Rev. and Mrs; Seward Walton and ing at the convalescent home in
cooking from the dining-room
children of Fremont, Ind.,
were Hastings.
table.
guests Tuesday and Wednesday last
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole and
week of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton. family of Assyria were Sunday guests
Saturday afternoon
quarterly of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Jay
Little Mary was visiting her
meeting
for
North
and
South
Evan
Cole.
Grandmother Ln the country.
gelical U. B. churches was held at
Seeing her first peacock, she
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wal
cried: “Oh, granny, look! One
Order for Publication—
ton.
of your chickens is in bloom!"
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Har
State of Michigan, the Probate
vey
Checseman
were
Mr.
and
Mra.
for the County of Barry.
First Father, “Has your baby
Mrs. C. A. Lentz has been ill the Sam Buxton. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Court
At a session of said court, held at
learned to walk yet?”
past week.
Buxton of Bonfield. Mr. and Mra. the probate office in the city of Hast
Second Father: 'Heavens, no!
Harold Stanton and sons of Balti ings in said county, on the 7th day
Why, he hasn't even learned to
more. Miss Barbara Pierce of Hast of February, A_ D. 1947.
drive the car!"
ings, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and _ Presefit,_ Hon, Stuart Clement,
children. Sunday evening Mr. and > Judge of Probate.
No matter how young they
Mra. Bernie Briggs and family of
In the matter of the estate of
learn, teach them to bring the
Lansing were visitors there.
Judy Ann Nickelson, Minor.
car here for gas, oil and lubri
Thursday Dr. Morris performed a
Viola S. McDowell, Guardian, hav
620
a
State
St
cation. That's the way to keep
tonsillectomy
on
Henry,
son
of
Earl
ing
filed in said court her petition
Phone 4361
it in top-notch driving condi
Cheeseman, at Pennock ' hospital. praying that due notice of the hear
tion.
Henry was brought home the next ;• ing on her petition be given John
Complete Service on
day and is making a fine recovery. | Nickelson by publication and that
All Electric Motors.
as guardian she be authorized and
empowered to give consent to the
Service on oil burners
adoption of said minor and a change
WARNER
VILLE-SHORES
and all appliances
j of name of said minor.
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
except radios.
I It is ordered, that the 4th day of
Vern Wheeler A Jud Cooley
| March, A. D. 1947, at ten o’clock in
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
Phone 2851
The East Wamerville WMA was ■ the forenoon, at said probate office,
attended by about 45 last Wednes be and is hereby appointed for hear
day, at the home of Mra. Viola Hec ing said petition.
ker and Betty McCurdy.
A lot of
It is further ordered, that public
work was done, a happy time, and of notice thereof be given by publica
course a lovely dinner.
tion of a copy of this order, once in
Quite a number of friends attend each week for three weeks consecu
ed a February birthday party at Mr. tively previous to said day of hear
and Mrs. Cappon’s for all who had ing, In the Nashville News, a news
birthdays in the month.
paper printed and circulated in said
Married at the home of her moth county.
er, Mra. Perry Barnum. in Lake Od
Stuart Clement,
essa, on Valentine Day, Miss Ger A true copy.
Judge of Probate.
trude Barnum and Darroll Frolks of
Beatrice M. Fisher.
Bradford. Ohio. Miss Gertrude and
Register of Probate.
34-3*
parents lived east of Wamerville for
a number of years, and she graduat
Notice
to
Creditors
—
ed from Woodland High school, and
is very well known and liked around
State of Michigan, the Probate
. . and set out those empty bot
here. Congratulations.
Court for the County of Barry.
Walter Furlong and Ralph Bliss
In
the matter of the estate of
tles, so we can fill them for you
have tapped their sugar bushes.
Edward Llebhauser, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
with that delightful and refresh
Bernice Anne and Fred Robert claims against said estate will be
Cronk of Middleville were week end heard by said court on the 9th day of
ing drink . . . and we do mean
guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Camp. April. A. D. 1947, at ten o’clock in
Mr. and Mra. K. R. Cronk were Sun the forenoon, and all creditors of
MILK!
said dec3ased are required to pre
day night supper guests.
sent their claims to said court, at the
probate office, in the city of Hast
ings, and to serve a copy of said
claim on Alma Llebhauser and Helen
Johnston, Executrices of said estate,
whose address is Nashville, Mich
igan, at least twenty days prior
said hearing.
Dated January 30, A. D. 1947.
Stuart Clement,
33-35p
Judge of Probate.
Remember the WSCS at Ruby’
Cogswell's Wednesday, Feb. 26. Pot’
luck dinner. All arc invited.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin of■
Grand Rapids were over the week end1
'
Mr. and Mra. Emory Fisher and1
little daughter Connie and Mra. El
sie Cogswell and son Wayne were'
Wednesday evening callers at Maur-'
lee Cogswell's and Orr Fisher’s, The1
Misses Ruby and Carrie Cogswell.'
George
Cogswell
and
Howard1
Schantz, also Mra. Garth Slocum
were callers at the Fisher home dur
ing the week.
Tragedy struck close to us when
the home of George McDowell, lo'
cated about one and a fourth miles1
southwest of the Corners, caught fire
and burned to the ground, and Mra.
McDowell lost her life in the blaze.
Our deepest sympathy goes to the
sorrowing family.
Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum left
Wednesday of last week for a trip to
Arkansas, where they will visit his
aunt, Mra. Maggie Underwood of
Bigelow, and they will also visit our
old friends and neighbors, Rev. and
Mra. J. D. Aelick of Ward. Ark.
NEWS For Our Customers
ANNOUNCING that on Friday, February 21st, regardless
of our present handicaps, we will bake and deliver at your
favorite grocery stores in Nashville, Vermontville, Christo
pher’s on M-79, Thomas’ in Hastings, the following deli
cious pastries:
FRESH PINEAPPLE PIE
53c
FRESH CHERRY PIE
.. 53c
FRESH RED RASPBERRY PIE
with Whipped Cream __ _
55c
FRESH SLICED APPLE PIE____________ 53c
These are to be made from FRESH FRUITS received by
Express. ... A treat for our many nice customers.
NASHVILLE BAKERY
PHONE 4M1
Carroll's Service
D-X SERVICE
smL
CtotW
and
Open the Door, Richard!”
. For school-day duds or Sunday best,
wise mothers rely on our expert
cleaning service. They know that
precious woolens and rayons need
careful handling — and they know
that’s what we give them. Bring all
your cleaning problems to us.
J & H Cleaners
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
Nashville
Phone 2411
NELSON BRUMM
The Red & White Store
Your Complete Food Market
COCOA 24c
Home Cured
NEW HEADQUARTERS
HERSHEY’S, Full Pound
CORNED BEEF lb. 55c
FOR TIMKEN OIL HEAT
ROBIN HOOD, 25 lb. tack
Home Cured, Lean, Tender
We take pleasure in announcing
our appointment as Authorized
Dealers for Timken Silent Auto*
made Oil Heating Equipment
FLOUR $1.75
Fresh HADDOCK
GUM DROPS lb. 45c
FILLETS lb. 55c
Red & White, 18 or.
Fresh, Boneless
CORNFLAKES 15c
Red & White, 40 pct
Remember, you cant buy better
equipment than Timken,
Red & White, Gloss
Lawrence Appliance Store
Hastings
lb. 48c
Delicious, High Grade
This complete line of oil heating
equipment is built around the
famous Timken Wall Flame which
has only One Moving Part—is so
fully automatic it even lubricates
itself—and saves one gallon of oil
in every four used by an ordinary
oil burner. See us now for sales
and service.
SEE US NOW
SALT PORK
BRAN FLAKES 12Vac
Starch 2 1-lb. boxes 15c
Red
PERCH lb. 55c
CUSTOM SMOKING
GRINDING and STUFFING
Home-Made Bologna
Fri. and Sat. Afternoons
White Evaporated Milk
2 tall cans 25c
�Ray ftarith of Ohio knocked
IIIUHIUII
Backstreet Barometer]
friends at a funeral, filing by the
coffin for a last look at the mortal
lllir:
Uncle Otto’s a musician,
Tho most folks claim he’s a bum.
He starts out fit as a fiddle
. And comes home tight as a drum.
Our rialn' young lawyer, Horace
Powers, served aboard the same ship
with Herman Talmadge when both
were in the navy. Herman was exe
cutive officer and, according to ex
Lieutenant Powers, a good one. Re
membering that, we asked Horace
the other day what he thought about
Herman's chances of making good
his claims tor the governor’s job
down in Georgia and what sort of
governor he would make if the
courts do agree to let him hold the
position he has grabbed.
Horace says young Talmadge was
a capable officer and diplomatic in
his dealings with both officers and
men. When this son of Georgia's
•’White Supremacy" governor left the
ship the mess boys, most of whom
were southern negroes, gathered on
deck and presented him with an ex
pensive gift and some of them had
tears in their eyes as they told him
goodbye.
Horace thinks Talmadge would
make a capable governor, altho
probably not a partlculariy outstand
ing one; he is a good organizer and
knows how to get things done with
out much fuss.
off his feed for more than a week.
Cause of it all is a young man who
spends the evenings with said daugh
ter.
According to the victim, the
young man is a nice fellow but given
to imitating birds. And when the
girl’s father gets just about asleep
he is roused by the sound of a car
dinal calling from the dining room.
He says it will stop for a while and
then when again he’s Just about to
doze off there will come a regular
mad bird house, or bird mad house
of’Bdb White calls, owl hoots and
what not
Over his coffee this morning this
South Sider confided darkly that the
very next time he is going to march
out where the bird Imitator is oper
ating and tell him to imitate a hom
ing pigeon.
Over at Bob’s Barber Shop Thurs
day we watched Mr. and Mra. Kermit
Stamm’s near-year-old son Michael
get his auburn locks trimmed for the
very first time. Except for turning
suddenly and squarely around occa
sionally to sec what was going on
around his ears, Mike turned in a
good first performance.
Bob gave
him the dice cup and five lucky dice
to play with.
A little later, sitting in the same
chair for a hair-cut of our own, we
heard Bob tell about the only timf
he ever nicked the ear of a custo
mer. The victim was Mrs. T. Jef
A South Side resident who has a ferson Hoxie, now wife of a repre
repre-
daughter of a romantic age has been sentative in the* State Legislature, but
4
N
— ■ I ■■■■
I !■ • then just plain Helen Brumm, get
___ ting her square bob trimmed.
Helen was cutting up’ with some
other kids waiting in the shop and
Thornapple Motor Co.
Bob told her jokingly that if she
didn't sit still he would clip a piece
and General Insurance.
off one of her ears. An instant later
she turned her head and the handles
of the scissors came together pinch
ing the lobe of her ear.
Bob isn’t
for your No-Exclusion
sure but what she still thinks he did
■it on purpose.
See Me
AUTO INSURANCE
E. R. LAWRENCE
South Main St. Nashville
Phone 4721
The big beautiful new frozen food
case at Food Center attracted quite
a bit
oil oi
of attention the
me nrst
first lew
few nays
days
after It was installed. Everyone
heading for the check-out counters
. had to pass by it and would lower
Rom .■where I sit...//.Joe Marsh,
home last Thursday from a visit to
Florida, didn’t miss any of the thrills
being currently offered In that state.
While at Miami she‘and her cousin
found a place to stay near the edge
of the city and one night when they
got off the bus they were held up
and relieved of their purses and con
tents by a pair of men who waited
In a parked car. Robberies have
been frequent in Miami, where one
famous restaurant was held up twice
A robin was heard singing in town
Monday morning. Spring is juat
around some corner.
Mrs. L. Nora Scothom is visiting
friends in Ohio.
Miss Anna Chase Sundayed at
home.
Mra. Gillett has a class of six tak
ing lessons on the organ.
Mr. and Mm. Scott Lyford were in
Mr. and Mm. Edwin Smith of
Nashville were visitors at Reinhart Charlotte Monday on business.
Mrs John Quick and daughter.
Battle Creek was a Saturday caller.
tewara’s xauier,
1 • Mrs. uauQ
Claud d
Steward
father, Mos- jwuio a nmjc,
ea Frantz of Sunfield, passed away I and baby, Dennis Earl, of Lansing
at his home Friday evening. Mr. and i Thursday.
.
Mra. Steward attended the funeral • Barbara Southern and Curia WeyMonday at the Mapes funeral home, i ant joined the Kalaxno Order of Eairtem
Star
Friday
night.
Mr. and Mra. R. E. Vide and chil- — —— •“-----Archie Cook, Marion Kasper and
dren spent the week end with the
her father, Mr. Smith of Grand RapElwin Straits of Willow Run.
Frederick Hatfield
of Lansing
nt from Friday until Sunday at ford’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern at
ud Hatfield's.
Mr. and Mrs.’ Lawrence Hawkins tended a family gathering at the
of Charlotte and Patricia Schaub home of Mr. and Mra. Loren Purchis
were visitors at Ray Hawkins’ Sun in Lansing Saturday eve. honoring
day.
family birthdays.
Mr. and Mra. Ray Snyder of Ver
Clarence Hall and son Michael of
Lansing visited Mra Myrtle Santo, d montville called on Mr. and Mra.
Scott Lyford Saturday.
at Roy Hager’s Sunday.
Mra. Anna VanderVeere visited at
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of
Battle Creek were visitors at A. C. her sister’s, Mrs. Laura Edwards', in
Lansing from Thursday until Mon
Pember’s Sunday.
day. Another sister, Mrs. Edith
Coyer of St. Paul, Minn., was there ;
S
Mrs. Roy Janousek of near Verimontville, a sister-in-law of the two
I women who were killed In the Reed
street railroad crossing accident last
summer, died unexpectedly at the
home of a sister Thursday evening
of acute indigestion.
The Castleton Grange is holding a
membership contest which will run
SOUTH VERMONTVILLE
four weeks, climaxed by a dinner in
Clayton Wells of MSC visited his
By Mrs. Beulah King.
honor of the winning team. Leon
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells,
ard Shull and Chester Smith are
and brothers over the week end.
Mrs. Minnie Faust spent Wednes- ।
captains of the two divisions.
Mr. and Mra. H. D. Diamond and
J. C. Hurd, local Ford dealer, this day afternoon at the home of her children of Charlotte spent Sunday
week announces drastic price reduc son Lloyd in Vermontville.
afternoon at Fred King's.
Dennis
Kilpatrick
and
some
David Purchis has rented Mr. Hol tions on all Ford cars, trucks and
ler’s grist mill for the annual rental tractoni. The regular touring car friends from Battle Creek called at
now sells at only $348 and the sedan, the Faust-Kilpatrick home Sunday.
of $1,500.
The Comet band has purchased a highest priced model in the line, is
Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern had
pair of cymbals and the String band down to $645. The regular runabout Sunday dinner with his parents, Mr.
has added several new instruments to at only $332, FOB Detroit
and Mra. .Wm. .Southern.
their already good ensemble.
Donald Howe of Lansing called on
The three saw mills in town ere all
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
running under a full head of steam, I NORTH VERMONTVILLE
Earl Howe, Sunday evening.
thereby giving steady employment |
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
Barbara Southern spent the week
to about forty men.
end with friends in Chicago.
The Baptist society will hold a Su
Mr
and Mrs Orlie Landes and dau
gar social at their new church Wed
Richard and Reinhart Zemke call
Jan and Lores Landes spent;
nesday evening, the proceeds to go ed on ’Earl Lake of Middleville Sat ghter
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John I
toward purchasing scats.
urday on their way home from Dut Quick.
Last Friday night, after dark, as ton where they delivered a truck, load
Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden enter- I
the editor of this newspaper was re of cattle.
turning
to ,his
home he was set- upon
___._ —
_______
__
Mr. and Mra. Herbert Howe and taimed Mr. and Mrs. Shirley South- j
McKERCHER DRUG STORE
in a cowardly manner by Charles;Mr. and Mra. Floyd Healy and baby em and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern
Putnam of the firm of Smith & Put- spent Sunday in ’Battle Creek with .
nam and^quite badly injured. The Mrs. Solko and family.
I
fracas came to an end by the inter-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins visited
ference of parties attracted to the Floyd Carroll at Sparrow hospital in I
scene by the noise and the poor stick Lansing Saturday evening.
called a marshal made his tardy ar-, a good sized crowd attended the I
Just as all meh are broth
rival in time to witness the bloody shower given for Mr. and Mrs Burr;
condition of the attacked. As soon i Aldrich at their home Friday eveners in His eyes, all reli
as possible after cleaning up, Ye Ed- ing.
Progressive pedro was played, j
itor swore out a warrant and
anu the
me folioi- and
ana refreshments
reiresnmenis served,
servea, and
ana a sum
gious faiths can benefit
lowing day Esq. ’Chipman adjusted of money was given them.
the scales of "Justice,” when Put-1 Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Schaub and '
from our funeral service
nam pleaded guilty, and fixed his fine baby of Lansing were visitors at,
at a paltry four dollars.
Mrs. Francis Schaub’s Sunday.
i
true to the tradition of
----1 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy enter-■
50 Years Ago.
1 tained fifteen members of the Con- ।
iach.
Fully 500 sports from miles around gregational church choir for supper
packed themselves around the 25- Monday evening.
,
entertaineo
Mat
foot Finer
In
the
Hastings
opera
house
Merle
Martin
entertained
Roy
Mat!
ring in
Tuesday night to witness the first thews Sunday morning at a pancake
legal prize fight ever promoted in breakfast, after which they went
Barry’ county.
In the jftvliminary fishing.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Dr. Norman Green of Greenville
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
called three times last week to see
his
father,
Ed
Green,
who
is
not
feel
LIFE STARTS TODAY!
COURTESY’
CONSIDERATION
EFFICIENCY
ing so well.
Raymond Wilcox of
HOW DO YOU Fill?
Sunfield called Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Larry
Tonic*
burning
Sack
849"
RALPH V. HESS
Where Cissy Spent
Her Honeymoon
Most of the young newlyweds in
our town spend their honeymoon
at Roundstone Lake or Jackson
i Falls; why the Martins even went
f as far as New York City.
But when Cissy Cupper married
the young Carter boy, they al
lowed as how they were going to
“There’s no place better than
our town," Cissy says. “And I’d
• like to start married life at home,
with things Bud and I are used to."
Makes sense, come to think of it
' Folks naturally left them alone;
and except for occasional visits to
the Garden Tavern for a glass of
beer, they stayed at home, getting
used to married bliss.
My missus prefers traveling—
and that’s her right. But from
where X sit, there’s no plaee
better for a honeymoon—or second
honeymoon—than right at home—
with your own possessions, good
home cooking, and a friendly glass
of beer or two—with the best com
panion in the world.
THIS!
Outfit your Car
GIT ADLIKIKA TODATI
©1M5
WITH
AD LE R I K A
NEW TIRES
.
Now!
Rural Telephones
Coming Through!
Our big 5-year $13,500,000 rural expansion and improve
ment program is moving right along. Last year we added
nearly 10,000 miles of wire and provided telephone service
for 24,000 more customers in rural areas.
And while extending service to new rural users, we
made improvements for many present customers. For ex
ample, we reduced the number of parlies per line on nearly
3,OCX) lines.
In addition, in 1946 we liberalized our rural construc
tion plan allowing an average of one-half mile of free line
construction for each new rural customer.
At the present time some 11,000 rural applicants in
Michigan Bell territory are still waiting for service. And
we’re keeping right* at the job until every last one of them
has a telephone, and rural service is better than ever.
We have a good Stock, including Dunlop, U. S., and
Fireatone.
’
6:00 x 16, 6:50 x 16, 7:00 x 16, 4:50 x 21 and
*
more of these and other sizes coming in every week.
Plenty of Inner Tubes.
NEW TIRES MOUNTED FREE
Babcock'S Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
PHONE 8601
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
NASHVILLE
�can 19c
talk. illustrated
several selections on his new electric
organ.
calls attended
7 to 8 p. pl
dr. r. j. krainik
General Practice — X-Ray.
Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m.
Except Thursday.
Wed. and Fri. Evenings, 7:30-3:30
W. A. VANCE, D. D. S.
Offlc. bi Nrabvllle Knight, of Pythlu Block, for general practice
A. E. MOOBLAG
Optometrist
Nashville, Michigan
Eyes examined with modern equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
Pythian Staten*—
The attendance contest currently
being conducted by the Nashville
Temple No. 79. Pythian Sisters, is de
finitely a success. At the January
20 meeting 43 members were present
to see three candidates initiated. The
new members are Mrs. Lester Mark.
Mrs. Lawrence Annis and Mrs. Merle
Cobb Mrs. A. A. Reed and Mrs. R.
|V. Hess are the team leaders, and
both sides are determined to stand
J by their leaders. At the meeting
(Monday night there were 35 mem
bers present, bringing the total score
to 149 for Mrs. Hess and 110 for
Mrs. Reed. The contest will con
tinue for three more meetings.
Grand Chief Mrs. Gladys Behrens
of Charlotte will be a guest next
meeting, March 3, and plans were
made to entertain her.
Mrs. Leia
Roe, Mrs. Charles Higdon and Mrs.
Ralph Olin were hostesses for the
social hour.
Oececa Camp Fire Girls—
Due to the shortness of time al
lowed for a meeting on Friday dur
ing school hours, the Camp Fire girls
nave decided to meet from 6:30 to 8
o’clock Thursday evenings at the
Methodist church until further not
ice.
Phone 3901
annis
McKERGHER
beauty shop
-
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
Nashville.
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m.
Staple Grove ifible 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-
Chords of the Nazarene.
Sunday school at 10:00. We have
a class for you and cordially invite
you to be with us. Mrs. Bugbee wiH
give a reading for the boys and girls.
J Morning worship service at 11:00.
Rev. Bugbec will preach from the
subject “Gehenna."
NYPS at 6:45.
Evangelistic service at 7:30. Thia
is the closing service of this cam
paign and will definitely be a service
of interest to all who come.
j WFMS meets Wednesday. Feb. 26.
for an all day work meeting with
Mrs. Dorothy Shupp on Reed SL
Maple Grove E. I'. B. Churches.
DRUG STORE
j
j
I
North Church:
Sundav. 10 aa. m.. Sunday-school.
Sunday,
11 a. m.. Worship service. Sermon
by the pastor.
। South Church:
11 a. m., Sunday school.
I 12 noon, .Worship service. Sermon
| by the pastor.
riiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiifi:
DEER
SHOES
CrewieH, zIzm 1 to 4.
Creepers, sizes 0 to 2.
Linen Art Crash — 18 in. width, by the yard.
— 5 Ib. bag 45c
-lb. 17c
1 lb. box 29c
Hershey’s Baking Chocolate.
Hills Bros. Coffee
French's Bird Seed
Salmon
y2 ib. 20c
... lb. 49c
... pkg. 13c
1 Ib. can 49c, 59c. 69c
Grated Tuna Fish
. can 36c
Grapefruit
S. K. Oranges ...
Yellow Onions ..
Mrs. Ed. Hafner will entertain the
Ruth-Naomi Circle of the WSCS on
Thursday, Feb. 20. in her home on
State SL Mrs. Chas. Oughton will
be co-hostess.
5 for 25c
dozen 39c
10 Ib. bag 29c
Cigarettes, any kind
Mary-Martha Circle—
The Mary-Martha Circle will meet
Thursday. Feb. 20, at the home of
Mra. Charles Early.
carton $1.35
You can Ball It with a 25-eent News Ad
a Good man
The Methodist Church.
A special meeting of Laurel chap
ter. OES, will be held Thursday,
Feb. 27. Chapter opens at 5 o’clock.
iTiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii
Dinner at 6:30. Degrees of the or
der will be exemplified by the Grand
Turn it into cash with a News Ad! Officers at 7:30.
Please get reser
8:00 p. m., Evangelistic service.
vations fqr dinner of Mrs. Zoe But
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
LHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir ler by Thursday, Feb. 20.
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
Mrs. Zoe Butler. W. M.
8:00 o’clock.
Mrs. Clara Belle Powers, Sec.
Evangelical United Brethren.
H. IL Krieg. Pastor.
Phone 2631
Friday. 2:00 p. m.. World Day ol
Prayer at the Methodist church..
Sunday, February 23:
10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship.
JUST ARRIVED
11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school.
6:30 p. m., Junior Youth Fellow
ship at church.
Thermos Bottles
8;00 p. m., Senior fouth Fellow
qt. size $2.19, pints $1.59
ship at parsonage.
Thursday, 8:00 p. m.. Midweek
All-metal
Lunch
Kit
prayer service at the home of DoroA Sure Cure for
, thy Edmunds.
with Thermos $2.59
Mid-winter Blues . .
Cold Waves
25 lb. bag $1.89
Pillsbury Flour
Navy Beaus, bulk,
Hershey's Cocoa
Your Kroger store manager is a merchant—in
charge of a big, modem, well-stocked store for
which he has full responsibility. A salaried
man, he earns from $2,500 to more than $5,000
a year. A member of fraternal and business
organizations, he takes an active part in com
munity affairs. A good man in a good job. you
can relyAipon him at all times.
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 AJM.— Worship Service.
Telephone
3711
Scissors $1.50
Tweezers25c
Triple-cut Nail Files... 25c
Nylon Nail Brush35c
Emory Boards 10c & 25c
Lily White Flour
CHURCH NOTES
SPECIAL MEETING OF
LAUREL CHAPTER, O. E. «.
NEW
MANICURE SUPPLIES
.. 46 oz. can 25c
----- -— pkg. 39c
----------pkg. 25c
— 1 Ib. pkg. 18c
Devil’a Food Mix .
Rice
Co to Churcn Sunday
Property
Machine Permanents
Shurfme Grapefruit Juice
with
Ruth-Naomi Circle—
Bridge Club—
. The Wednesday afternoon abridge
club met with Mrs. Ward Butler last
week. Guests were Mrs. Carl Lentz
and Mrs. Robert Smth. High score
was Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, and’
low score Mrs. Carl Lentz.
Hospital Guild No. 20—
The nursery division of the hospi
tal guild met Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Horace Powers. Ten members
were present They completed twelve
x-ray sheets, 16 hospital stockings
and nine binder bandages.
The kitchen division of Hastings
is raising funds for a dishwasher for
iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii the hospital. There will be an illus
trated nature talk given by Sam
1
C. E. MATER
I Campbell, “Behind the Scenes in
Nature,” at Hastings March 5. Mr.
Campbell is a well known lecturer
all over the United States. The price
is 60c. Anyone interested may call
Real Estate
Mrs. George Place. The next meet
ing of the guild will be March 17
City and Farm
with Mrs. Harry Johnson.
A NEW PERMANENT
met
The MelUM Roe club
Beigh school Friday, the Mason
school Monday morning, and the kin
dergarten here in town- Monday af
ternoon finishing the county visual
examinations. This completes the
testing of all pupils of the Nashville 8“ow«‘r for Mnk Ackett—
schools.
I Mrs. Fred Fisher and Mrs. Amber
Reid were hostesses at a stork show
er and potluck supper for Mrs. Leon
Ackett Wednesday. There were 15
Mr. and Mrs. George Wolever an guests present Contests were held
nounce the engagement of their with Nettie Parrott and Mrs, Coy
daughter, Zelpha, to Frank Spldel, Brumm winners. Mrs. Ackett receiv
son of Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spldel of ed many very lovely gifts.
Ithaca. Mich.
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810. Hastings
Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
=
Office:
| 110 Main SL
Tomato Juice ...
Shurfine Orange Juice
with Mrs. Irene Hamp, Mrs. Carrie
Campbell. Mrs. Villa Olin, Mrs. Min- .
। nie Cortright and Mrs. Gertrude Mar- i
term winning prizes.
Delicious re-;
freshments were served later.
20 different colors and (sheets of pa
per. The effect was moat interesting
ana unique.
। Following the service the young
(people were served cocoa and sand
wiches in the Community House.
.. can 15c
Nashville Baptist Church.
Sunday morning worship at 10:00
o'clock.
Sermon. "What Think Ye
of Christ? Whose Son Is He?’’
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15.
Evening worship al 7:00.
Children's Story Hour Tuesday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock at the paraon-
Cheese Loaf 2 ib. lom 85c
Orange Juice
PIE APPLES Comstock's No. 2 can 24c
LIBBY'S BEETS Fancy Whole
21c
tNo 2 ran 9c)
Country
SOD* CRACKERS
Grapefruit Nice
^21c
(No. 2 can 9c)
AVOBDALE CORR
PUMPK1H
31 c
Libby’s Peachss
15c
"Ln'’4
19c
Style
Country CU
”2* 38c
33c
KTTCBEH KLEHZER
7c
UBCO
43c
For Safa Bleaching
23c
SPIC ARD SPAR £ £££ pt.
■"
KRISPY CRACKERS
Sunshine
Ib 25c
COTTAGE CREESE
CUBE STARCH
Raisin Bread
m
SUGARED BOHUTS <iw,20o
g
PREMIUM CRACKERS n.».c •> 25c
^COFFEE CAKE
Cigarettes
Fresh Eggs
Popular Brands
21c
fn.ir.iw
-a. 2fc
carton
$1.39
Carton Grade A
dozen
sub,'.
Hills Bros. Coffee Xr
Prunes
Sunswsst - Exira Large
no tubbin.
ex 53c
11c
SOFWASH
We meet with the other churches
i for the World Day of Prayer Friday
I afternoon at 2 o'clock.
16c
53c
18c
STA-FLO STARCIo 22c
AERO-WAX
23c
3
BABY FOURS
ioX
RAID
23c
Buy 2 Loaves
Double Your
Savings I
LIGHT RULRS m... s.... 75,",h 16c
HOUSEHOLB TOWELS
2 *5Tc
GRAHAM CRACKERS
Spotlight Coffee 3 £$1.03
15c
No ,2
PEARUT BUTTED
Mixed Fruits
box 23c
No . 2
AVORDALE PEAS
Blended Juice^r; 21c
jar 18c
Ib.
tin
49c
lb
28c
tall
27c
Canned Milk 7
2
Dog Food
5 t»g 61c
Hum Chib
California Navel
ORANGES 2 69
Rayon and Wool Hose, sizes 9}/2 - 10%
200-216 Size - SwmI, Juicy
BATH
TOWELS
Variety of Colors
I wish to thank my friends, rela
tives, and the Good Cheer club for
the plants, cards, letters and candy
hospital and Dr. Lofdahl
for their
Mr». Roy Bassett.
MI-LADY SHOP
We wish to express our i thanks to
the many friends for their acts o' I
kindness, the consoling words o' i
Rev. Townsend, and the beautiful j
flowers, in the death of our brother
Roy.
Family. ।
YAMS
Delic.out Candied
BROCCOLI
SPY APPLES
*> 10c
bums
Michigan
19c
3 •» 29c
FRESH PIHEAPPLE
Michigan Potatoes
50 £*1.3 5
�BABBYVUU:
INSURANCE
Thursday at the Burr F$a*tt home;
over $14.00 were taken in.
An in
teresting program was given in the
afternoon. We were glad to have
Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and Rob
ert of Bellevue with us.
_
About 30 attended the Farm Bu"
Bureau Wednesday eve at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. We
had Albert Shellenbarger with ua
INSURANCE
GEO. H. WILSON
Phons 41*1
Comer State and Reed Sts,
Nashvine
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
M.y-JU WaoherB
... All makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely oil and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
. . Electric Motors Repaired.
Come in and See
The Blue Ribbon
CHAMPION
Outboard Motor
—Patented dual internal rotary
valve.
—(Scintilla high voltage magneto
insures instant starting.
—Constant level concentric float
carburetor.
—Forged steel connecting rod
with needle bearings.
—Rotary Impeller Pump—positive
trouble-free cooling.
—Front Panel Control makes sim
ple convenient operation.
for
MELO A TOUNG
««• Purdu. Vnlvomlty.
I V|n[lnls
of wUbMna
Hastings
Mr- •»> Mr,. Eugene Omof Ctu-1
Friday Benedict
and Saturday
neighborly act that was truly approJuarez.
Mexico,
and
LesUr
Iv3*"*
sSSp
Juarez Mrtb’n «nr!
Tv- >«•
'
'
^5?-en. of B.U«v^ wcre Sunday vi.ttor.___ •_______
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery and at M. D. Hawks'. Saturday evening :5
........................
“
‘callers were Ulysses Hawk and fam-!|
and Mra. flamer Gillett.......................... I Uy Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ab- ,
Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lat-irop and •
Hawk and daughters.
family were Sunday afternoon callers
'
™d Mrs. Ferris Lathrop of1 Mra
Fitzgerald and her
" OdolL
Mra Lathrop .nd
kS1„„
Frid.y KUM.U of Mm. Creek. »1U> "torn .ho I.
Fav
in Nashville.
^ Mrcallera
Flttger*ld
s demise,
MrFisher
Sd Mrs
Stephen Demond and slnc
Sunday
at the
home ofwere
Mr
„r «.«!■„
Mr.. Fred Bkeldlng.
sons of
Hastings were Sunday after- and
■
A
group
qf
women
met
at
the,
noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. George
home of Mra. Ruth Brockie Thura- ।
Gillett.
M
to tie off quilts and sew for the!
Mr. and Mra. Floyd Neabet. and day
<
whose haroe and contents '
Mra. Ida Dostie of Battle Creek call- Cains,
'
80 acres of level day loam—Near Vermontville.: a good 10A potluck i
ed on Bert Nesbet and John Tomlin- were destroyed by fire.
room house; 56x36 barn and silo; 70 acres of tillable
was served at noon. A show-|
i son Sunday afternoon. The latter is dinner
land; 8 acres of woods; and half of 16 acres of wheat, for
convalescing at the DeWitt home in er
1 will be given for the Cains at the I
Kalamo
town
hall
the
evening
of
only $7,000. $2,700 down.
Hastings. Mrs. Doetie is visiting the .
Nesbcts for a week.
. February 28.
200
acres in Castleton Township — with 140 acres tillable
Mr. and —
Mra.
Joe Hickey
—---------j-. -arc theI Mr. and Mra. Harry Augustine and
land; 24 acres of clover seeding; 12 acres of alfalfa; one
narenta of another little daughter children were Sunday dinner guests
parents
of the best sugar bushes with new sugar house and hang
bom at Pennock hospital Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burkett,
ing 1,100 pails; 55x36 and 50x32 barn, chicken house,
morning.
I Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove atMr and Mra. Chas. Day and Stu- I tended Ladles’ Night at the Bellebrooder coop; granary and house; 700 rods of new fence;
art were Sunday dinner guests of (vue Commercial club Wednesday, at
two springs on the back of the farm. This is a real
-- Karl- . which, Edward Brigham, jr., curator
the
Gassersof
-----Battle
—— Creek.
----
stock farm for $39 an acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Kar of the Kingman Museum, Battle .
en were Sunday afternoon callers of Creek, was present and showed col
80 acres in Castleton Township—on tarmac road; with an
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johncock of the ored pictures of Yellowstone Park.
extra good 8-room house and 36x91 basement barn; 65
Altoft district.
Miss Eldora Oaster of Battle Creek
acres of tillable land; 10 acres of seeding, for $7,350.
Zane Mead spent from Wednesday spent the week end with her par
until Saturday with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster.
118J^ acres near Lake Odessa—5-room house, 20x38 barn
ents, Mr. and Mrs Clayton McKeown
Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Saturday
and 16x38 shed; 20x38 hen house; 80 acres of tillable
afternoon with her mother, Mra.
of Quimby.
land; 700 maple trees; half of 15 acres of wheat; 15 ac
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassctt and Flora Schulze, in Nashville.
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of
res plowed; for $7,100.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson of near Albion spent Sunday with Mr. and
40 acres near I<ake Odessa— for $4,500, and other farms.
Lansing and called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. L Wildt and attended funer
Charles Batdorf.
al services of Harry Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and
Mr. and Mra. O. K. Mapes, and son
5 acres near Sunfield—2-story house, 3 rooms up, 4 down;
Virginia were guests of her sister spent Sunday evening in Lake Odfurnace and water system; 12x20 garage; 12x22 hen
and family in Saginaw from Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were
until Sunday.
tyouse; all tillable land ; a good home for only $4,950.
Dr. and Mra. C. O. Willitts and the evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern
A House and Garage in Nashville — for $3,900. Other
twins of Charlotte were Sunday din Cosgrove one day last week.
small places.
ner guests of Rev. and Mra. J. J.
Mrs. M. D. Hawk called on Mr.
Willitts. In the afternoon they all and Mrs. H. C. Earl Wednesday.
called on Archie Newton and found
Mrs. Stanley Earl called on Mrs.
him gaining but will still be confined Katherine McConkey, who has been
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
to his bod for two weeks.
returned from Pennock hospital to
Restaurant and Building—in nearby town, x including living
her home and is being cared for by
her daughter, Mrs. Orpha Phillips.
quarters and a large quantity of equipment, for $3,500.
J*™'
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Vern Hawblitz
FLUORESCENT LIGHTS — Modern fluorescent units for
kitchen lighting and table iamps. . . . For immediate de
livery, new Westinghouse electric flat irons.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz and
Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra.
Vern Hawblitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family
called Friday evening on Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Hawbitz to remind them
of their 25th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and
Phone 3841
101 Main St
Nashville
Mrs. Herman Maurer in Hastings
IIIII1IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIHIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIII and were Sunday evening callers of
Mr. and Mra. Lyle Kinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and
son Larry and daughter. Mra. Ortha
Bishop, were in Kalamazoo Saturday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop were
Thousands of Poultry Raisers Know...
Sunday evening callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Miller at the Jesse Garlinger home.
[.Nation Electrical Appliance
KAIAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
Never Let's You Down!
To pay ■ profit, every hen in your flock
must lay at least 160 eggs yearly. But count
less WAYNE feeders beat this by fare*,
averaging way UP in egg production and
enjoying EXTRA profits.
START TODAY on the WAYNE WAY
Riverside Feed Mill
James Rlzor, Prop.
Phone 4741
iIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
E
LUMBER!
We have just received delivery on a car of Kiln
Dried Yellow Pine, 1x4 Fig. and 1x6 Barn Sdg., all lengths.
Also car of Dimension Lumber on way, Kiln Dried.
WHY USE GREEN LUMBER*
PREFAB RILCO BROODER HOUSES
12 x 20_ $260.00
Made well oat of dry lumber.
Carload of Brick on way, for.that job you didn’t do last
summer.
Meeting Wednesday at the home of
their president, Mrs. Ruth Brockie.
members of the Kalamo Woman’s
club and several guests spent a profitable and enjoyable afternoon. It
was voted to send $5 to Interlochen
camp. Mrs. Louise Frey distributed
literature and gave a report on Cancer Control, having been chairman
of the local committee who attended
a county meeting at Charlotte recently. Mra. Frey also gave a story
of the life of Carrie Jacobs Bond and
presented Mra. Della W’elshon of Vermontville who sang two of her favorite songs. "When You Come to the
End of a Perfect Day" and "I Love
You Truly," with Mra. Lena Earl accompanist. Mra. Gertrude Noban
gave the life story of Stephen Collins Foster, after which the group
sang several of his most familiar
compositions. The hostess, assisted
by Mra. Sarah Cook, served angel
food cake and ice cream roll, both
food and trays being festive with
Valentine colors.
Funeral services at the Kalamo
church Sunday afternoon for Harry
1 Wilson, 46. of Lansing, who passed
away unexpectedly after a brief 111
: ness, were largely attended. He was
bom in Kalamo township, the son of
Jesse and Belle Wilson. He is sur: vived by his wife, Lucille; two chll■ dren. two stepchildren, an adopted
son, Orvule, two brothers, Allen of
Three Rivera and Lawrence of Grand
Rapids, four sisters. Mra. Florence
Bailey of Florida who was unable to
attend the services, Mrs. Winifred
Voegeli of Lanstng, Mrs. Doris Carl
son and Mrs. Fem Bacon.
Sincere
sympathy is extended to the families
! as this is the third death In nine
! months, the mother passing last June
land a brother Lester in September.
I Mr. and Mra. M. D. Hawk and
Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hawk
’and daughters attended a birthday
party for Mra. Cecille DeMoss at
Bellevue Friday night.
j Mra. Verne Cosgrove received an
announcement of the birth of a son.
: Scott A., bom Feb. 8. at Leila hospi; tai to Mr. and Mra. Henry Madison.
The mother is the former Enid Me
J
!
I
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।
■
I
।
।
।
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
|
The time to turn the soil is
near.
The time to buy is here.
$2,500 down.
Cafe with Equipment — in nearby town; and a four-room
apartment can be rented. Selling for $3,000.
HARTFORD
INSURANCE
Acel4 a si and lademaity Caapanjr
McOEBBV’S AGENCY
Insurance — Surety Bends
J. Clare McDerby
Phone 8641, Nashville
— Call —
Lloyd J. Eaton
AUCTIONEER and SALESMAN for VAN ANTWERP
5 miles north and 1 3-4 miles east of Nashville
Phone 2189, Vermontville.
A Gar of Farm Fencing
Orders are coining in.
Have you taken care of this little
matter?
Special Price on Our Feeds
(Good until March 1)
Our VIG-O-RAY POULTRY MASH has a record of its
own. Buy a sack or a ton.............. per cwt. $3.95
SOY BEAN MEAL—200 limit—ask for price
on ton lots............................................. per cwt. $3.75
SRATCH FEED—Happy Hen, in your sack, cwt. $3.25
BRAN .
MIDDS
$2.50
If you are planning on building this spring, get delivery
now before the rush.
Cinder Blocks in stock now.
Randall Lumber & Coal Go.
NASHVILLE
Office 2841
Residence 2761
Garage and Bond Service
We Have the Equipment ard
the "Know How."
L
H
Winans’ Garage
■
Baiter £ Frazer Motor Cara. ■
Frazer Farm Equipment
Phone 9571 — Day or Night ■
.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■art
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN.
Phone 2211
�Bird and
NORTH IRISH STREET
Frances L. Childs
Mead.
Mrs Pearl Johnson was a Friday
Roaenfelter called Tuesday
The N. E. Castleton 4-H club was afternoon guest Ln the home of Mr. at Lyda
Frances Childs' and A. Dealing’s.
entertained Saturday eve in the home and Mra. George Harvey.
Mr. Curtis has been calling on his
Sunday afternoon callers In the people at Woodland as his mother
home of Mra. Leota Snore. Rom and
games were played, and refresh Zeno Garllnger were Mi. and Mra. hart a stroke.
FURLONG'S
Mr. and Mra. 8. D. Rogers. Mr.
ments of sandwiches, doughnuts and Frank Snore and family, Mr. and and
Mra. Dorr Andrews, Mr. and Mra.
*
___ - ....— - Mra. Ellis Garllnger.
John Clemens spent Thursday even
Neal Dingman has purchased a
them celebrate their
heifer
from
the
.
Balduf
Hereford
5 miles north of Nashville
The Andrew Dooling* have a new
daughter, Barbara Ann, bom to Mr.* Farms of near Ionia, as a 4-H dub
electric stove, a 5-piece breakfast
and Mra. Don Miller of East Lansing project
Phone 2189
Woodland
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Furlong were set, steel cabinet sink, and wall cup
to make the acquaintance of the new Sunday afternoon guests of Leo board.
Hynes and family of Sunfield.
Mr. Favorite brought a load of hay
Mra. Olive Belles and sons were Friday for Frances Childs from the
Norena Snell. Ronald Reynolds of
Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sunday dinner guests in the home of Cecil Curtis farm.
.
Dora Rawson spent Saturday and
Bishop of Olivet, Mrs. Edith Smith Mr. and Mra. Beal Dull.
Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman Sunday at home. Mr. and Mm. Dool
of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis
Garllnger, Mrs. Freeland Garllnger,' and sons were Sunday dinner guests ing took her to Charlotte Sunday af
WM. MARTIN
of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Stewart of ternoon to meet the bus.
Mrs. James Stansell.
Enroute there they called on
We extend sympathy to the chil
Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker enter Leslie.
Auctioneer
and Mra. Henry Stewart of East dren of Louis Hardy of Battle Creek,
tained the 500 club Saturday eve in Mr.
Kalamo
their home.
High prtxe winners Rapids. and Milo Stewart of Eaton who lived for several years on the
former Artemas Smith place now
Call or See Me for
were Bessie and Alfred Decker; low
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins were owned by Frank Smith, in West Ver
prizes. Ada Dickinson and Glenn Sunday
forenoon guests of Mr. and montville. Mr. Hardy's funeral was
SPECIAL RATES.
Steele. Light refreshments were ser Mra. Lyle Newton of Hastings.
held Saturday with burial in Wood
ved.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Firater of Ver
cemetery.
Call at my expense.
Leslie H. Seegars of Cedar Lake. montville were Sunday eve guests of lawn
Mr. Forman called Friday at the
Ind., who flies his own plane, made a Dr. and Mra. O. O. Mater.
Frances Childs home.
Nashville 2241
landing In a nearby flaid last week, Recent guests in the
„____
home_.of Mr.
Earl Hoffman called Sunday on A.
Tuesday tn call on Dr. and Mra. O. IMm Howard Dingman were Mr. Dooling and Lon Childs.
O. Mater.
I ^nd Mn Leo Stewart of Eaton RapMr. and Mra. Roland Pixley were ldl. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Dingman of
Saturday eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bellevue.
.
NORTH KALAMO
Rex Dunnigan of Coats Grove.
Howard
I Mrs Edward Reeves,
LililllllllllllillililillllllllillllliililllilHllE
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm enter _______________
Mrs. William Justus
Reeves and Paulof Belding were
tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and ,
Ralph Pennock and Mary.
Mra. Robert Noddins.
Kalamo Woman’s club was held at
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins en
Mr. and Mrs. G«o. Herman and I the hwnc of M„ Ruth Brockic on
tertained as Sunday dinner guests family wer? Sunday afternoon gueata |Wcdneadiy afternoon. An IntereatMr. and Mra. Theodore Corkins and in the home of Me and Mrs. Claude jng muslc^j program waa preaonted.
family of Battle Creek, their moth Ripley of BatUe Crrek.
,[Mra. Della Welahon of Vermontville
er, Mra. Olive Corkins of Bedford ,
Andrew WUtaan of j^ two
Bari aeRoad, returned home with them after Lake Odeaaa were Sunday
AUCTIONEERS
I conTpanylng.
Delicious
refreshspending Saturday eve at the Cor gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitch„rtcd by a, hMrt^
kins home.
. -Mrs.
_. —
- enter.
.
land
Mrs. Cook.
Mr. and Mn. Robt. Wheeler and, e’“Mr
c
H. -----valdlck
, Thursday
„
a group other
of ladies
tied for
off
son of Grand Rapids were Thursday tained as Sunday eve dinner guests ’ tw auilta^and^d'idP
sewine
M^''1* °' Mr'
M- Fortner of gSle I
—not a sideline.
Walking.
and Mrs. Hart Stamm Bunday, hon
oring little Michael's first birthday.
Carla attended a birthday dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mra Loren Pur
chis in Tansing Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ara McConnell attended the'
WELDING
Extension class Friday.
Kalamo community was shocked B If it's something you want JJ
by the news of the passing of Harry ■ made, we have the Steel ■
Wilson Thursday night at Lansing.
to make it.
Mr. Wilaon had been 111 only a few :
The mothers were guests.
■ TRAILERS—Car or Trac- ■
Funeral was held at Kalamo Metho
tor.
dist church Sunday afternoon with
burial in Kalamo cemetery. We ex
Any Car.
tend sympathy.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Elman and
children visited his mother at Dowa ■ RADIATOR REPAIR.
giac Saturday and Sunday.
■ LATHE WORK.
Keith Frey of the U. of M. spent
Distributor for
the week end with his parents, Mr. a OXYGEN and ACETYand Mra. John Frey.
■
IiENE.
Mra. Wm. Justus and son Clarence
called at the Lowell Crousser home a GREEN WELDING
Saturday afternoon.
S & MACHINE CO
Mr. and Mra. Kermit. Stamm and
•on Michael of Nashville and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Stamm and
’
JACK GREEN *
Phone 2621
for your
ENGINE'S SAKE!
HAROLD BELCHER
&SON
„ w.reu. ./ Mrs. Ruth Brockie. A fine potluck
Mr. and- Mra. Bud—
Gross are the;1 Greek- . vr
___ O.
.. ,,..
RusseU
.
dinner Wtta enjoyed at noon.
proud parents of a son born Feb. 4
Cleveland,
Vnhirr , Mr
m-v^and, Ohio, are visiting W
MrfJ Walkpr McConnpl]
at Pennock hospitol. Hastings.
[parents. t'~
* 'Mra
r~ ’ Wm’ ”
n-u» * attended the Farm Bureau dinner
Wight
—
Standard Commission
=
Donnie and Leonard Pixley spent jI—
mttn
indefinitely.
-~
S*
’
—
--------V;
meeting
at
Charlotte Wednesday.
Friday eve in the home of Mr. and
~
* of--Recent• guests
Mr and--Mra -LeMrs*
Weyant accompanied
= WRITE OR CALL AT OUR = Mra. Douglas DeCamp.
|Iroy Preston were Orville
_ Flook.jKr-' Mr
Mnj EJvcr Snoke to the
EXPENSE.
=
Mr. and Mra. Philip Garllnger and umr Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Earl I home of their daughter, Mra. Ger
=
Phone 2-0685 Battle Creek
= family were Sunday dinner guesta of: Pennock and Lindon. Mr. and Mrs.
trude Rawson. in Charlotte Friday,
vi in crow
Win Tarbet
and Mra. Free! Garllnger.
=
Route 1, Battle Creek
= Mr. mH
and enjoyed dinner there.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser en’
=
32-40 g
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith. Doug
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sargent and
TlllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllir tertained at Sunday dinner Mrs. Ber-' las and Carolyn were Sunday dinner daughter of Battle Creek were Sun
guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillen- day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
beck. Avis and Arlene.
M. D. Brockie and Janie.
Mr. and Mra. Leroy Preston were
North Kalamo school enjoyed a
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harden Hoffman of Battle Creek.
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Mr. and Mra. Edgar’Smith were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
AUCTION
Now Paying in Cash
Floyd Blodgett of Charlotte.
Mrs. J. M. Scott, ar., entertained
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26
HORSES $10.00
COWS $10.00
at Sunday dinner in honor of her
at 1:00 o'clodc.
husbands birthday.
Guests were
Small Stock Removed Free.
Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott, jr., and
3 1-2 mi. northeast of Ver
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
family, Mr. and Mra. Philip Scott and
montville, or 9 mi. northwest of
Barry. Elaine Scott and Robert
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
Charlotte, on M-50, then 2 ml.
Sherwood of Hastings. Mrs Vesta
southwest.
Scott.
In
the
afternoon
Mr.
and
Mrs.
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
7 cows, 3 heifers. John Deere
Ralph Humphrey of Battle Creek
model
D on rubber. Inti, model
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
called.
H on rubber with cab, Oliver
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were
combine 4-roIl comhusker, 13Sunday afternoon guests of Leo
hoe fert. drill, 2-bottom Radex
Hynes and family of Woodbury.
plow, fert, cornplanter, spread
Mra. Wm. Weaks and Alma were
er, new cultipacker, cult., disk,
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and,
pipe milker, all other farm
Mra. Earl Weaks.
tools, 150 bu. oats, 75 shocks
Recent guests in the home of Mrs. |
corn, 4 tons hay.
Carrie Gardner and Eloise Pennock
: were Mrs. G. M. BeIson of Hastings, .
RUTH DONLEY, Prop.
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
; Mr. and Mra. John Gardner of Wood-;
CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer;
[land.
1
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
A.
L.
Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har
I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and
mon, Clerks.
Collector can give you quick service.
Vemard were week end guests of
Mrs. Amanda Feighner and Mrs. Vio
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
let West? in Jackson.
32 Years of Experience
I
RENEW THE OIL FILTER ELEMENT
REGULARLY
9
Lovell Implement Co
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
BRANCH DISTRICT
Mra. C. McKimmy.
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
HORSES $10.00
COWS $10.00
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore of
Thornapple lake spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mra. Ernie
’ Skidmore.
Wilbur Vining and Mias Dorothy
I Churchill of Jackson were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Roush.
Mr. and Mra. Harold Pennock and
son Bryden of Hickory Comers spent
1 the week end with her mother. Mrs.
Greta Cobb.
I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt, Mr.
and Mra. Theodore Super and Mra.
• Johnson of Woodland were enter
tained Sunday afternoon at the home
. of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams.
j Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
IO. C. McKimmy and Keith were Mr.
and Mra. S. W. Crawford, Cpl. and
t I Mrs. Gerald
Crawford and three
—1 children of Lansing.
Mra. David
Crawford, who has spent the past
’ two weeks at the McKimmy home.
returned to Lansing with them.
AS SPECIFIED
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
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 dean twice
as long.
Let us supply your needs now.
VERMONTVILLE
PHONE 3531
Ufl I N T E RNATIONAl HARVESTER
EQUIP MENT HEADQUARTERS
AUCTION SALE
Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction at my premises, located
3 miles south and 1-2 mile west of Nashville, or 1 1-2 miles east of Maple Grove, on
SATURDAY, FERRUARY 22
commencing at 1:30 sharp:
A CKNTRAL CONNECTION 13 YOUR PROTECTION--------
Miss Doria Betts of Grand Rapids
was home for the week end.
Financially Speaking?
Surely YOU and YOUR FAMILY wish to make
sound financial progress. The way to start — is to
open an Insured savings account with the Central
Bank.
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
Here your savings will be protected by the safe
guards of this large, veteran NATIONAL BANK
Here your savings are INSURED (up to the legal max
imum of $5,000 for each depositor.)
HORSES
NASHVILLE OFFICE
COWS
CeotkalKationalBank
Battle Creek, Michigan
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek. Bellevue
and Nashville Offices.
Member Federal Reserve System and
Federal Deposit Ina. Corp.
9 —CATTLE —9
IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
Holstein, 3 years old, calf by side.
Where Are YOU Going
Holstein & Durham bull, 20 moe. old.
2 Holstein heifers, 20 mos. old.
2 Holstein heifers, year old.
Holstein steer, year old.
(Bangs Tested.)
HOGS
2 sows, wt. 180 lbs., bred.
4 pigs, wt. 90 lbs.
6 feeder pigs.
CHICKENS
Call Collect
IONIA 400
VALLY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
30 laying hens.
Kalamazoo range, extra good.
Buffet. 50-egg oil incubator.
Assembled tractor and cultivator, on rub
ber; handles two 14 in. plows, in good
condition.
Doodlebug tractor; will pull one 16 in.
plow.
McCormick Deering 16 in. plow, new.
John Deere two 14-in. bottom plow.
Hay loader. New
“
Idea spreader, 6 ft.
Double disc.
Side delivery rake.
Dump rake. One 3-section harrow.
27-tooth harrow. .Deering mower, 5 ft
Farm trailer with 16-foot rack.
Disc drill.
7-tooth cultivator.
Fanning mill. Shovel plow.
Deering binder, with new canvas.
Quantity of June clover seed.
Feed barrels. Two 10-gal milk cans.
Other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS —CASH.
Wm. R. GORDON, Prop.
WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer
Phone Nashville 2241
WM. SCHANTZ, Cleric
�NEWS ADS
RATE—One cent per word per Ineorttoq 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.
■ ■- --
l-o»t and Found
Found—One good zipper galosh, in
front of high school Sunday morn
ing. Owner call at News office.
35-P
Found — One suit of boy's tan blue
trimmed pajamas in front of Betts
Plumbing store. Owner call at
218 Maple SL
35-p
NOTICE — If the lady who found
large black, round button with
nailheads will please notify me or
return'to Bank, it will be greatly
appreciated. Betty Lou Burchett,
phone 4694.
35-c
Special Notices
Rummage Sale Saturday, Feb. 22. at
the rest room In Vermontville.
Some very good clothing will be on
sale. Sponsored by the Vermont
ville Seniors.
35-p
TRUCKING—Will do light trucking
evenings and Saturdays. John J.
Dull. 502 Sherman St., Phone 4701.
34-38c
TO THE SMALL BUSITHSSSMAN
If you can’t afford a full- .ime book
keeper, try' George E- Place for
Complete Accounting Sendee. Work
done at your convenience and you
have your records at all times. Call
3461 for an estimate.
22-tfc
SPECIAL RATES
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
RAY PENNOCK
Phone 3042
‘
Nashville
40-t/c
GENERAL TRUCKING
Regular trips with livestock to Char
lotte every Monday and Hastings
every Friday.
WM. BITGOOD
211*8. Main
Phone 4152
.Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals,
38-tfc
ELECTRICAL WIRING, mainten
ance and repair. Licensed electri
cian: guaranteed work.
Quality
Radio Shop, 102 South Main SL,
Nashville.
30-tfc
Hastings Livestock
Sales Co.
Feb. 14, 1947
Top calf ................. $32.00
Most better calves
$25 to $30
All calves were high.
Top beef ......... :....... $19.00
The better cattle sold
from .... $16.50 to $1830
Top cow ........
$1500
Most of the better
cows .... $11.70 to $14.00
Cannera were in good de
mand.
Lamps, top....... ..... $22.30
Other good lambs
$21.50 and up
Ewes and bucks to. $7.90
Top hogs_______ $25.50
Most good hogs $24.60 up
Ruffs and feeders were
correspondingly high.
Hogs are selling so far this
week 50 to 75 higher
than Friday.
efficient
BETTER blood tested chicks
from carefully culled farm flocks
headed by ROP. or sons of ROP
males. Eight popular breeds avail SEVERAL GOOD BUYS IN AND
able each week. Our 28th year AROUND NASHVILLE WE SUB
Veteran would like to rent farm of
under same management.
Order
MIT FOR YOUR APPROVAL.
any size, cash or shares.
Have
early. Litchfield Hatchery, Litch
new equipment. Phone 2129, Nash
field,, Mich. Phene 94 .
33-36c A very nice frame bungalow, 5
ville.
35-36p
rooms with bath, auto, hot water,
double loL clean and freshly deco
Wanted—Scrap iron, metals, radia
rated: owing to a change in plans
tors, batteries, junk cars.
Mike
60-amp Entrance Boxes
this place is on the market at
Fisher, phone 3061.
29-tfc
$4400.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
6 rooms with extra laundry room,
bath, automatic gas floor furnace,
For Sale
automatic hot'water, about I 1-2
35-c
acres of land, good small bam.
house Is newly painted and has new
For Sak?—Hard maple wood, deliv For Sale—Ice-conditioned Coolerator,
good condition; size approximately
roof, everything is in first class
ered. Phone 4«41. Riverside Feed
seven feet. 334 Cleveland Street,
order. $5,300.
Mill.
31-tfc
or call 2831.35-c
10 acres half way between Nashville
For Sale—Beech and elm wood. $5.50
and Hastings on the Center road,
cord delivered. Howard Burchett,
good small house and garage, wir
phone 4694.24-tfc
ed for electric stove, a mighty
Just Received a New Shipment
good buy at $2,150.
of
Toys:
For Sale—Basement and utility steel
Owner
has to leave town this week,
windows, water proof cement Marbles, all sizes--------------- -----JOc
so will sell small, home not quite
paint, chimney blocks with flue Jumping Ropes —---------------- 15c
finished at absolute cost, $750.
Steel
and
Wooden
Trucks,
all
sizes.
liner and cement blocks.
Pen
This little place is nicely located
nock Concrete Products.
15-tfc Whistles; Pistols, clicker type; Bub
on fine large lot, 45x125. and terms
ble Pipes; Steel and Plastic Jacks;
could be arranged.
•
Balls of all sizes.
Going west, so will sell 23 acres with
CURTAIN MATERIAL
all stock and tools, Including 4
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
Patterns in red and green, very nice
cow’s, 2 good horses, all farm
quality, per yd. . ........... 44c, 49c
equipment and hand tools, all fur
Our new shipment of crochet cotton
niture, everything goes; possession
For Sale—All the cabbage you can
thread is in.
can be given immediately; this is a
Et in and on a bushel basket tor
Bed Spread Cotton, white, cream,
very nice 6-room home with hot
.00. Don’t be without kraut or t-. wsjer heat, and is close in.
ecru.
cabbage for the table. Seth Gra vf^cres in Eaton county with very
Clark's Big Bull, all colors.
ham.at Nashville.35-p
Knit Kro Sheen, all colors.
good buildings, 6 room house with
new’ furnace and freshly decorated,
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
extra large bam, very good condi
A $10.95 Fire Extinguisher
tion, the land is gently rolling, no
35-c
Will Save Your Tractor!
sand, no stones; this place is six
miles east of Nashville' and is a
For Sale—Dry wood, and straw by
Insurance
Won
’
t
Replace
It!
the bale.
See Earl Schulze. 416
very good place ht the price ask
ed. $6,450.
Durkee St.35-p
KEIHL HARDWARE.
One of the best farms north of town,
35-c
level land well preserved, nice tim
Just Received,
4 WEEK OLD STARTED PULLETS
ber lot Miami type of soil, the
same soil that in some places they
—White Leghorns, Minorca-LegShipment of Silver Streak
homs, Austra-Whites and White
are holding at $150 per A. This
and Royal Racer Sleds.
is a very good farm and very rea
Rocks. AAA Quality. Available
now at $40.00 per hundred. B pct.
sonably priced at $7,300.
They’re Going Fast!
discount for cash with order.
SEE US FOR OTHER BARGAINS.
Write,
call
or
stop
in
—
Meadow
KEIHL HARDWARE
brook Farms Hatchery •(formerly
WAGNER Broker.
Zeeland Hatchery), 132 S. Wash.
35-c
Wilson ph. 4131
s.SL, Phone 814W, Charlotte, Mich. Wagner ph. 3401
For Sale—1930 Chevrolet 2-door se
35-37c
35-c
dan or coach In excellent mechani
cal condition.
Phone Nashville
Deming Deep Well Pumps
3641 after 4 p. m.
35-c
SOUTH MAPLE GROVr.
complete with motors.
By Mrs. Geo. Stichler.
KEIHL
HARDWARE.
We Have a Good Supply of
35-c
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and
PLOW POINTS.
Mabie Smith of Battle Creek
Wood for Sale—$4.00 per cord. Part Mrs.
Get Yours Early and Be Sure.
Sunday guests of Mr. and* Mrs.
body and part buzz wood. Phone were
Roy Borst.
KEIHL HARDWARE
2135. S5~c
Mrs. George Maurer of Hastings
35-c
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra.
BUY YOUR PAINT NOW
Julius Maurer.
BABY CHICKS — ,U. S. Approvedfor Spring Painting
Pullorum Tested Quality.
Order
Callers during the week at the Roy
and avoid price raises.
now for delivery any time.
All
Bassett home were Mrs. Dominic
We have a Good Supply of
leading Light and Heavy Breeds
Marco, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips
Outside White House Paint.
and 5 popular Crdss Breeds. Large Complete
Stock of Quality Brushes. of Maple Grove, Mrs. Francis Kaiser
discounts now in effect. Meadowand Mrs. Harry Mitchell of Nash
brook Farms Hatchery (formerly
KEIHL HARDWARE
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell and
Zeeland Hatchery), 132 S. Wash.'
35-c
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bas
St.. Phone 814W, Charlotte. Mich.;
and Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
DO YOU know that your car uphol sett
35-37c
of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs.
stery cleans beautifully with Finn Bassett
Foam ? Hess Furniture.
35-c Ed Bassett of Battle Creek.
BABY NEEDS.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sult of Battle
Receiving Blankets __ —... 49c, 69c 8 1-2 root FIELD CULTIVATOR — Creek called at the Gould home Sun
day afternoon.
Baby Shoes ------------------- 35c. 50c
Me Deering.
Baby Hot Water Bottles.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stichler and
Tractor mounted grass seeders.
Diaper Linens---------- v...... 25c. 49c Oil burning tank heaters.
Ronald had supper Monday night at
Diaper Bags ....-------------- ..... 11.10 7.00-15 6-ply tires.
the home of B. C. North.
Goodyear 6.00 and 6.50 x 16 car and
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stichler gave a
BEKDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
truck tires.
birthday supper for her mother. Mrs.
1 1-2 horse power gasoline engines. B. C. North. Guests were Mr.’ and
35-c
Grain, corn and baled hay elevator. Mra B. C. North, Milton Case of Ma
For Sale—Two Hereford bulls, eleven Manure spreader, rubber in front.
ple Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
month old. Vern Hawblitz, Nash Grain blowers, manure loaders and Olson of Battle Creek.
ville, phone 2102.35-f
rubber tired wagons.
Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter had
Power lawn mowers.
supper Wednesday at the home of
Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Stichler. Later
* Round Oak
LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO.
prayer meeting was held at the
Phone 3531.
Stichler home.
Vermontville, Michigan. '
Mr. and Mra George Stichler and
Four Burners — Oven Control
35-tfc
Ronald spent Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
KEIHL HARDWARE.
For Sale—Transformer, 110-120 volt, Olson
in Battle Creek.
alternating current; $2.50.
Mrs.
Mr. Robert Hysell and girls of
35-c
Maude Burcroff, 202 Middle St.
Creek were callers at Mr. and
35-p ? Battle
Mrs. B. C. North's Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. B. C. North went to
For Sale—Guernsey bull calf, 6 moe.
old. A good one. $50. Ernest La- Lansing Sunday afternoon to see a
cousin who has been very ill.
Fleur, Vermontville.35-p
The Quailtrap Farm Bureau met at
For Sale—Gas range in good condi the B. C. North home Friday night
tion. and library table. Call 4252. for a Valentine party.
35-c
Friday afternoon the Norton school
had their Valentine party. Mrs.
. Wendell Crapo and Mrs. Geo. Stichler attended. Everybody had a good
There will be a card party at the I time.
Grange hall Friday, Feb. 21. There j Mrs. Jesse Harlow entertained at
will also be a miscellaneous shower a Valentine party Friday noon for
for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker. her ward, Louise Wheaten Valentine
Potluck supper. The committee ap motifs were carried out thruout the
pointed for Feb. 14, will act: Mr. and turkey dinner, w'hich was served at
Mra. Archie Stamm, Mr. and Mrs. noon to tw’elve scholars and their
Keith Jarrard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack teacher, Mra. Smith. Valentine fav
Elliston.
Satuday. Feb. 22. there ors were at each place. Those pres
will be a dance at the hall with Mr ent were Martha Maurer, Alice El
and Mrs. Milo Young, Mr. and Mrs. liston. Ruth Labadie, Tommy MaurWm. Face and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Cheeseman on the committee.
Barbara Walker. Earl Gibbs and the
Evelyn Tasker, Lecturer.
honoree. Louise Wheaten.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Andrews were
The Heigh Community Farm Bu Saturday guests at the J. E- Harlow
reau will hold their February meet- home.
operation our aim.
With David Sharpe, “Thunder,"
the wonder bone, ‘Captain Boot*."
famous police dog, Chief ThnaALSO
“The Mysterious
Mr. Valentine”
With William Henry, Linda
Sttrilng.
News
NOTHING LIKE IT BEFORE! IN
Shorts: "Winning Basketball," Colored Travel Talk.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw were
We completed National Boy Scout In Hastings last Friday with Mrs.
Week by going to Yankee Springs for DeGraw’s niece and husband. Mr.
our yearly winter camp. We had a and Mrs. Erwin Clark.
grand time with our skis and winter
sports, and had wonderful meals.
Thanks to our good cooks, and we
wish to thank everyone who helped
ant week end: all those who furnish
ed transportation and eats and en
tertainment, and the parents and
friends who were able to come with
Wc held our meeting Monday night
and had a lot of, tests, closing with >
the Scout benediction. Those pres- i
ent were Fred Ackett, Jack Ray- I
mond, Billy Guy. Don Stevens, Fred .
DeCamp, Steve Hinderiiter. Dick ’
Shupp, Gordon Mead. Ronald Dean, I
Fred Winans, Babe Downing. Mike
Appelman and Bill Bruce.
Billy Bruce, Scribe. 1
GET YOUB BIKE
BEADY FOB SPRING
w
We will give your bicycle a
complete grease . job and a
thorough check-over, together
with a free estimate on anyneeded repairs, all for only
$3.00. Bring your bike in to
day. •. . . We also re-tire coast
er wagon wheels.
CLARENCE THOMPSON
The Better to Serve You
Here at South End Service store hours are (Resigned for
YOUR convenience, rather than for our own convenience.
OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
(Including Thursdays)
OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
SOUTH END SERVICE
South Main Street, Nashville
Phone 3081
DESIGNED FOR A LIFETIME OF USE
Kneehole Desks of Matchless Beauty
. . Masterful construction, accommodating spaciousness.
A good-looking desk, besides adding charm to the room, can
be the key to order in your home. Come in today and
make your selection from the fine aseortment in our store.
Priced from $46.50 up.
Also distinguished Secretary Type Desks at $49.50.
NEW TABLES BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN—
Louise Wheaten were Sunday dinner
See the beautiful drum tables at >3035, and Piecrust Edge
guests at the Elmer Harlow home in
Occasional Tables, made by Meraman, at >17.95.
be the main speaker, and "Hap" Battle Creek Sunday.
Shellenbarger will be there with pic
Week end guests of Mrs. Helen
tures and a report on his trip to the
Miillv&n were her
nev daughter,
uauguuri, Helen
umcn . —
National Convention in San Francis Sullivan
co last fall. This meeting wss orig Sullivan, and friend. Harvey Mack. ! =
inally planned for the night of Feb.
4. but was postpon’d because of bad W. R. Nruenschwander. an or w- .
Set HESS and Buy for LESS
weather. All Farm Bureau mem- trait. Mr. anti Mrs. George DeGraw
bers and friends in this vicinity are and son of Battle Creek were there!
PHONE sen
NASHVILLE
cordially invited to attend.
: Sunday in honor of the birthdays of!
Phyllis Rizor, Pub. Chr.
John Sullivan and George DeGraw.
||||llllll!IIII||||lIlliIIHHIltllllllllimilllillllimimilllllllllllftllllllHIinilltUllI
HESS FURNITURE
HESS FURNITURE
HONE Nil
other builSings: 20 acres of hard
wood timber. Write or phone for
appointment.
Carey Althouse,
Adm,. Hastings, R. 1.
Phone
750Fl 4.34-36p
Wanted
We're looking for trouble — and you can help us find it.
our business
Call today.
PHONE 3231
NASHVILLE
�
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■
■
THE NASH
I
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1947
Marsanf Hielrok Crowned « Queen J
At Basketball Game Tuesday Night
Mis Margaret Jeanne Hickok, can
didate of the senior class, was declared winner of the Basketball
Queen contest thi* week and Tueaday evening between halves of the
Olivet game was crowned by team
captain Ralph Richardson, Jr. Patty
Larson served as crown bearer In the
colorful ceremony. The-Queen wore
a white formal gown and was at
tended by Grace Porter, Bertina Eas
ton and Barbara Burchett, runners
up in the .contest.
When the votes were counted (each
penny deposited in polling container
counting as a vote) it was found that
the project'had netted >123.18.
Miss Hickok is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Hickok and is an
All-A student She is a member of
the library staff,- glee club and is a
• cheer leader. Following her gradua
tion in June she expects to attend
college.
.
. w.4gr,
•
SCHOOL NEWS
•
5c Copy
Outstanding Lecture
Announced for Friday
At School Assembly
Tickets on Sole for
rafner~9O» Banquet
"
- -Monday
..............
Next
Night
Enid Evalet, Reporter.
Very quiet, and we hope they will
come again. Irene and Paddy will
High School Notes—
have charge this Thursday. The pri
Nashville plays Sunfield in an mary story hour is held in the kin
Tickets went on sale this week for away game this Friday night wind dergarten room. Our room is used
the annual Father and Son banquet, ing up the season of scheduled for the intermediate grades. An old
er person has charge. Janice Burns
scheduled for next Monday evening, games.
Mi. Mark has a pair of heavy brass read about Washington last week.
March 3, in the high school gymnas
James Erwin returned to school
ium. The event is being sponsored stirrups on display in the trophy
by the Nashville Lions club, with case. They were brought to him by last Monday after an absence caused
Dr. Stewart Lofdahl
in general his sister who was in Bogota, Co by chicken-pox.
lumbia, South America, recently vis
We have many old National Geo
charge of arrangements.
graphies in our room now. We are
Chicken pie dinner will be served iting her niece.
The “Tiger Rag'* staff is planning using them in connection with the
at 7 o'clock, followed by a fine pro
gram. Main speaker of the evening. a toboganning party tor March 5th. European countries we are, or have
.
will be Dale Turner, assistant pastor The committee planning the party is been, studying.
of the Park Congregational church Della Belson, Irene Wightman, Bev Bclgh School—
We wish to thank the third grade
in Grand Rapids and an outstanding erly Miller and Roberta Shaw. The
figure in work with boys. His talk fourth issue of the Tiger Rag is to in Nashville for entertaining us so
delightfully at their Valentine party.
will be interspersed with perform be published this week.
We learned the song,
Dr. F. Arnold Young, author and
“Little
ances in sleight of hand and magic,
in which he is known as an amateur lecturer, will present a Lyceum pro George Washington.’’
gram Friday, Feb. 28, at 1:00, in the
We have a new spelling chart on
with professional talent.
which we record our hundreds and
In addition there will be movies high school gym.
The Junior class will prepare and the number of words we miss.
We
of outMoor subjects and special mu
Louie Webb Named
serve the Father and Son banquet to also get a gold star for a perfect 50sic.
word spelling test.
Agricultural Agent
Tickets are $1.00 per plate and are be held Monday, March 3.
A photographer from Powell Stu
In arithmetic we are learning our
selling fast- There is no age limit
For Ionia County
,
for either fathers or sons and men dios will take group pictures for the 2*«.
“Tig-Na-Hi” Annual Tuesday, Feb.
Thelma Decker treated our room
Louie Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. who have no sons of their own avail 25.
to Valentine cookies.
able
are
urged
to
bring
some
boy
Dorr Webb of Nashville, has been
Ivan Babcock and Pat visited us
Hot Lunch Menu—
appointed Ionia County farm agent who might otherwise miss the event.
Mr. Babcock was the
Wednesday—Vegetable soup, pea last week.
and will take over his new duties Tickets may be secured from George
first father to visit us this year. You
Place
at
Keihl
Hardware,
from
Dr.
nut
butter
sandwiches,
cookies.
March 1. He has been assistant
are
always
welcome,
father, pothers
Thursday — Mashed potatoes, hot and friends.
state leader in 4-H club work and at Lofdahl, or from A. A. Reed at the
present is winding up his work in school, at Furniss and Douse Drug pork sandwich, peaches.
Two men representing the Gideons
Store,
McKercher
Drug,
or
the
NashI
1
Friday
—
Baked
beans,
Jelly
sandnorthern Michigan.
Previously he
visited our school and gave each of
I wich, prune plums.
had been a district 4-H leader in the ville Elevator.
I Monday—Chili, prunes. Jelly sand- us a New Testament and a Bible
Thumb area.
for the school. We like the Testa
wich.
Louie was graduated from Nash | TALK of the TOWN
wish to thank the Gid
Tuesday—Bread and butter, har- mentafor and
ville High school in 1932 and attend
them.
vard beets, mashed potatoes, ham- eons
ed Michigan State college, from
For art work we made February
burg
gravy.
which he was graduated in 1939. He
with silhouettes of Wash
Wednesday — Bean soup, peanut calendars
Horace Babcock has been ill the
received the unanimous recommen
ington and Lincoln and shield*.
butter sandwich.
dation of the Ionia county board of- last week.
We have been enjoying the snow
supervisors last week for appoint
Unit Grade—
the past week.
We brought our
Chester Calkins has the most at
ment as county agent and the official
In our manuscript periods we are §leds and have .a good place to slide
appointment was made Thursday by tractive ear muffs in all of Nashville. working on our last names; learning down hill.
the State Board of Agriculture, in
Ralph Richardson, energetic shop t| to print complete sentences; and । Ardyce Pennock brought us a
session at East Lansing.
instructor
at
Nashville-Kellogg supply missing words''ln a sentence. Swedish magazine her mother re
We have learned 158 words in our ceived. We enjoyed looking at it.
school, was back on the Job Monday
reading stories.
*
Those who received 100 in their
after a bout with the flu.
The kangaroo was the interesting 50-word test were Philip Beard,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank iSnore were in thing in our creative art this week. Douglas Bum ford, Larry Elliston,
Kalamazoo Monday to attend funeral Our reading family went to the zoo Rosalie Elliston, Richard Hamilton,
to see the animals.
We have manyj and Gladys fitrodbeck.
services for
10-year-old
_ nephew
,
Mrs. Will Southward—
who was killed last week
‘ while
‘" slid- interesting life pictures of the kan Teachers Have Party)—
garoo on our bulletin board. We have I Someone asked “what was all the
Mrs. Mary Southward. 67. wife of ing down hill at school.
learned
many interesting things excitement and NOISE around the
Will Southward, died Saturday at
L. G. Webb of Port Huron and about Mr. Kangaroo, thru pictures school the evening of Feb. 20?”
Pennock hospital, Hastings. Funeral
and stories.
service* a jvere conducted from the George Webb of Shelby, Mont.,
WAS the teachers You see the men
Our farm ani— -Is heve been re agreed to furnish • a dinner for the
Burkhead* chapel in Charlotte Mon sins of Boyd E. Olsen, were over
day afternoon, with burial in Perry night guests at the Olsen home last turned to their homes.
ladies. They “aorta” cheated on this.
Wednesday.
We are enjoying appreciation piec- | They hired Mrs. Mary White and
cemetery, in Eaton county.
es ‘and action songs tn our music.
Mrs. Southward
was bom in
Jim Rundle, who operates the The Balloon action song is a real joy Mra. Higdon to do the cooking. Any
Brookfield township, Eaton county. Quality
way. we were served a banquet
---- equal
*---- ;
Radio Shop and Quality
Feb. 10. 1880, the daughter of David Shoe Repair at 102
to the Arabian feast recently
ly served
. South Main
We wish to thank the 6th grade a U. S. delegation to the Court of
and Libby Ripley. She and her hus street, has been remodeling
the in girls who have made our story hour
band moved to Nashville nearly ten terior of his place of business
Ibn.
Saudi.
I
and possible during the noon hour on
years ago.
This feast was served in the biol
Surviving besides the husband are: now has more room and a better ar Thursdays.
ogy room. The tables were in keep
a son. Lewis Merwin; a daughter. rangement.
Second Grade—
ing with February. On each was a
Mrs. Vera Bates of Detroit; two bro
Mr. and Mrs. Grant FenstermachGeraldine Saunders from Lincoln lovely cherry tree with green leaves
thers, Harry 'Ripley of Olivet and er, their daughter Shirley and her school. Muskegon, is a new pupil In and red cherries.
The place cards
George Ripley of Big Rapids; four young son Mike arrived back home our room.
were wooden hatchets beautifully en
sisten, Mrs. Carl Sharp or Olivet. „„
_
„„„
Monday after a three weeks vacation
We enjoyed the movies and story graved ukth each guest’s name.
Mrs. Loren Bradley of Jackson. Mrs. i jn Mexico. The
c was
Many of the ladies wore their for
The weather
weather ther
there
was ; hour last week at the noon period,
iri they
thr»V had
hoH an fine
Ann time,
Hmi- ' Perfect mastery teste Iin
— —spelling
_~.ui,.
Leslie Yates of Bellevue and Mra. J. j delightful and
mal evening gowns. Mr. Reed had
Baum of Springport; three grand- sightseeing, loafing and attending were written by: Harold A., Patty said, “It must be formal.” We called
children and six great-grandchildren. I bullfights. Grant says there was one R.. Janet S., Gary Y., Calvin M„ his bluff. He tried to act surprised
j fight in which the bull nearly won. Stanley W„ Janet E., Michael G.. but the ladies feel he had eaves
j Drifting over the week end made Freddy It.. Patty H.. Glen G.. Charles dropped.
Qne of the nearby neighbors said
1 north-south roads near impassable R., Phyllis. Janet G.. Larry D., Rob- they saw the roof slightly* lift. That
Fred Barnes. 79, who had lived again and the school busses were
We learned the German clap dance was caused by the group singing,
alone in the Quailtrap district south ! stopped on portions of their route*
of town, died Wednesday night a few ■ Monday morning. Supt. A. A. Reed and Chimes of Dunkirk, two folk which Mra. Roe was trying to lead,
but could gel no cooperation. Every-!
minutes after being admitted toI1 estimated there was ubout 75 to 801 dances.
one Just sat back and opened his
Pennock hostel. He had called ear- per cent
cont attendance MonMy
Monday.
Mail ' We like to do choral verses with mouth and out came the do-re-mi’s.
•
our
room
divided
in
two
and
three
NAbrtUe'p^cJn* who .°ummo°neS
g*,
„-t stuck parts.
Anyway, 'twas fun.
once before getting out of the vilAll retired to the Ag room and
Fourth Grade—
settled down for games of
Robert Kalnback’s mother and quietly
bridge,
flinch, checkers and caroms.
Funeral services were conducted
/_
.ctarici “
he stepped
A —
motorist
who
stopped briefly ...
in Larraine Brott’s mother visited our
Yes. sir, a good time was enjoyed,
by the Rev. Charles Oughton at the । Nashville Monday forenoon revealed room last week.
all. Thanks, men. Well do the j
Hess funeral home Sunday afternoon, that he was driving from Bangor,
In art class Friday we drew pic- by
with burial in Wilcox cemetery. Ma Maine, to Salt Lake City. Utah, with tures of the little Mexican boy, Ped same for you some day.
A Lady Teacher.
ple Grove township.
a stop-off at his parents' home near ro. and his burro, Rosa.
Mr. Barnes was preceded in death Ionia, and that he had been five days
Betty B., Vivian A.. Lorraine B.,
by a wife and son.
He leaves no coming thi* far. He was driving a Shirlie B., Clara Marie B.. Joyce E, TIMFb HAYT CHANGED.
close relatives.
He had
formerly nearly new car and hi* only troubles JoAnne H., Pauline K. and Peggy SAYS JOE HURD
lived in Battle Creek.
An item In last week’s issue con
had been caused by weather, which M. wrote perfect mastery teste in
Mr. Barnes was bom Aug. 1, 1867, he described as the worst he had ev spelling Friday.
cerning the newly announced price
the son of Nathan S. and Delta (You- er seen in the East. He described Third Grade—
reduction* on Ford cars 25 years ago
rex) Barnes and lived all his life in one place where more than 100 cars
The following received 100 in their brings some interesting reminiscen
this vicinity. In 1908 he was married and three piece* of «now removal .^
uinis mastery ie.i.
spelling
test: /vnore.
Andre, n*rBar- ces from J. C. Hurd, former local
to Carrie Warner and they hau one equipment were Btalled in a stretch bare. Douglas. Herbert, Duane, Roy. Ford dealer.
son. Walter, who died in March, of le«* than a mile. A woman in one . jOan. Delore*. David Lee. Patricia,
Says Mr. Hurd; That reduced price
1925. Mrs. Barnes died_Lhe follow of the car* gave birth to twins, with | Kay, David Otto, Itex, Martha and of $645 for the sedan, most expen
ing. year. He was preceded in death a hastily-summoned doctor reaching Billy,
sive model in the Ford line, was a
by two brothers. John and Allen.
the scene on snow shoes.
I —
*
We
studied the life of George lot more money than the same fig
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. John
ure today. He says it was the equi
Main street, and especially Cen Washington and made Washington valent at that time of 1078 bushels of
Martens of Nashville; a nieCe, Mrs.
booklets
we decorated with
Raymond Schroder, and a great tral park, looks different since the appropriatewhich
wheat, or 43 hogs weighing 300 lbs.
cutouts.
niece, Miss Barbara Schroder, both honor roll was removed last Friday.
Table one completed the story of apiece, or 100 lambs. Any farmer
of Jackson, and a number of cousins. Having decided that the weathered Lambkins
Terrible Hat. after which selling the same commodities today
board did no honor to the men who .
i
they
made some clever illustrations, would receive enough cash to buy
served during the war. the village •
almost any new car.
LARGE FARM AUCTION
council recently sold it to the coun-i' David Vining is out of school. He
ty, to be used at the county farm, I had his tonsils removed. We hope Wilcox Cemetery Circle—
ANNOUNCED FOE SATURDAY
he
gets
well
soon.
The wings will be used for identify
The annual meeting of, the Wilcox
—
An auction sale of livestock, feed, lafge
ing signs
facing
theirill
highway
and the I: Sixth Grade
Cemetery Circle will be held March
Snter
pluiel
face thTrafihad her tonaib’ out
complete line of implements and
5, at 2 o'clock, in the home of Mr.
tools and household goods is ad ver.way.
__________________
Selling price, minus some of
and Mrs. W. C. Clark. There will be
tised in this issue of the News. Pro- j■ the supporting timbers, for which the w - 113 n,Jct w ceKFerona is quite ill with strep in election of officers and such other
prietor is Karl Wirt; auctioneer, Wm. I village has use. was $40.
business that may come before the
fection.
We
hope
she
will
be
much
Martin; time, Saturday at 10:30; lo-!
■ ■ ---- o—----meeting.
better soon.
. <,
I Notto. u GiBnrr
cation, three and a
Lucille Gray, Pres.
Michael,
Patricia.
Jackie
and
Sha
south of Nashville. Household goods
and small items will be sold before I Maple Leaf Grange will serve ron have glasses as a result of the
noon, commencing at 10:30. /Maple lunch at noon Saturday, March 1, at recent eye testing. Some of the oth Farm Bureau Notes—
The Farm Bureau women of the
' “ ers have appointments for further
All
Leaf Grange will serve lunch at noon. the Karl Wirt auction sale.
Southeast Quarter will be hostesses
members who can turn out and checking.
We are using the unit on electric to the Barry County Farm Bureau
help are urged to do so.
The
ity in history and the one on glass women on Friday. Feb. 28.
Notice of Special School Meeting—
in geography. These units are given meeting will be held at the Masonic
A special meeting of the legal vot Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayers—
to us by the Coca Cola company. We temple, Nashville, with a potluck
ers of School District No. 1. frL, in
Will be at Central National Bank ‘ ®n.d them very .Interesting and help- dinner at 12;30. Each member is re
the Township of Maple Grove, called Saturday. March 1, to collect Maple ful; '
quested to bring an interested neigh
by the School Board, will be held at Grove tovmship taxes.
This will beI Jan,ce ** b*ck .^tcr a week s ab- bor. table service, and her own su
Quailtrap school on the 4th day of
An Interesting program has
sence caused by the mumps and in
gar.
positively
the
last
day
to
pay
taxes.
"
March. 1947, at 8 o’clock p. m., for
jury
(jury
to her
to ner
hand1 which she caught been planned, with Judge Stuart
James Rlxor, Treasurer,
the purpose of deciding whether or 36-c
Clement of Hastings as speaker.
in a wringer.
Maple
Grove
Township.
not the District wishes to dispose of
Delores M. and Diane had charge
nrlw --the school building.
of the primary
story hour last Pancake Supjier Postponed—
Dated February 20. 1947.
A pat on the back is good for one’s Thursday.
There-------------------were about 30 .lit- The
— Methodist
” *•
-------- ’---------------- ------Pancake
Supper has
backbone.
*
'*
— who
. attended.
— . .
—
The School Board.
tie folks
They were' been postponed until March 28th.
DEATHS
'
Mortgage Burning
Ceremony Planned
At Masonic Temple
Invitations have been mailed to
members of the three local Masonic
orders for a mortgage burning cere
mony at the temple Tuesday even
ing. March 11 . The event, celebrat
ing retirement of the last of the in
debtedness on the temple, which was
formally dedicated just 19 years ago,
will be one of the outstanding affairs
of the year.
A committee made up of repre
sentatives from Nashville lodge No.
255, F. <fc A. M., Zion chapter No.
171, R. A. M., and Laurel chapter
rangemente. Dinner will be served
at 7 p. m., followed by a program of
music and short talks. An out-of
town speaker will be Rev. L. Win
ston Stone of Hastings.
Husbands and wives of members
Of the three orders are invited. Tic
DR. F. ARNOLD YOUNG.
kets must be reserved with C. L.
One of the outstanding lyceum Palmer or Ernest Mead not later
numbers of the year will be present than March 4.
ed in the school auditorium Friday
afternoon at 1 o’clock when Dr. F.
Arnold Young, author and lecturer,
will speak on “English as She is
Spoke."
.
Dr. Young, a member of the sum
mer faculty at the famous Chautau
qua institute in New York and a well
The annual fund-raising campaign
known radio speaker, has been laud for the American Red Cross will be
ed as one of the most powerful in launched next Monday. March 3, in
fluences for improved English speak Nashville. As in other years, the
ing in the country today. He speaks Woman's Literary club will head the
rapidly but correctly and puts an drive and Mrs. C. L. Palmer, club
abundance of humor in his lectures. president, has named 30 workers to
Perhaps the greatest secret of his canvass the village.
They are Mrs. J. C. Hurd, Mrs. W.
success is his ability to catch and
hold the interest of youthful audi
ences.
.
Fred Warner, Mrs. Dorothy Massellnk, Mrs. Della Bwoman, Mrs. Carl
Tuttle, Mrs. C. L. McKinnis, Mrs. C.
K. Brown, Mrs. C. K. Mater, Mrs.
Ivan Babcock, Mrs. L. D. McKerch
er, Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr., Mrs. W.
D. Britten. Mra. R V. Hess, Mrs. G.
R. Montgomery. Mrs Charles OughThe Nashville Lions club met for ton, Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. Mra.
the first time in their, new quarters Fred Camp, Mrs, Marvin TenElshof,
Mrs. Ernest
Monday evening. They have arrang Mrs. Hale Sackett,
ed for the use of the dining room, Balch, Mrs. William Cortright. Mrs.
billiard room and kitchen facilities William Oke, Mrs. Wallace Graham,
at the Pythian hall, meeting there
each second and fourth Monday ev
C Kraft, Mrs. Milo Young.
ening of each month.
The Nashville quota has been set
There were 27 Lions present for
The village contributed
dinner, which was prepared and ser at $834.
ved by a committee made up of $834.54 last year.
Mrs. Palmer points out that the
Ralph V. Hess, ftalph (Min and Don
ald Hinderliter. lion President Ray need for Red Cross services is at an
Thompson announced the following
new chib members. Mark Lehman, need for setvicek to veterans, includ
Kroger store manager: Ivan Bab ing disabled servicemen, is bound to
cock. manager vs
of .Food
wu Center; Geo. increase. In the field of civilian ser
Straub of Nashville
L.r:_ Market; Chet vice the Red Cross last year assisted
•Winans of Winans Garage. C. E. in 271 disasters and extended aid to
Wagner, real estate broker; Jud 136.000 people thruout the United
Cooley oi
vooiey
of me
the U
D-X
’A. oiauon,
Station; Frank
rrarui . States.
. . .. .
,, ,
,
Mann of Van’s HI-SpeM Station: I,
M°"d?y. ev«>9«
to dupli
Robert Boodle of Boodle Brothers; | the Nashville Lions voted »"
cate
their
1946
Red
Cross
contribuLouis Straub of South End Service;
C. L. Palmer and Earl D. Olmstead. H "1..
“SHi1.:
The latter two were formerly mem zatlons and individuals will follow
1 suit and that some will be able to inbers but had dropped out.
The club unanimously approved a cr7®ae l*<dr donations In order to
motion to organise a Lions basket- I
0,0
ball team and accept the challenge '
°
of the Vermontville Lions ffor *two Alumni
- ------- - Basketball—
mu be '
The
me Nashville
iNasnvuie Alumni
Aiumm basketball
oasKetoau
games next month.
There. ..
will
practice at the school gymnasium team will play Caledonia Wednesday
night, Feb. 26, in the high school
Thursday evening.
The Father and Son banquet, spon gymnasium. Game starts at 8:00
sored by the club, scheduled for next o’clock.
Monday night, is to be considered
os a regular Lions meeting, so that
the next meeting at the K. P. hall
will be Monday evening, March 24.
Nashville’s varsity basketball team
Bernard Allen. Ferrets Fiebach and
Nelson Brumm will be responsible for took one more beating from Delton
Friday night and then on Tuesday
the meal.
night scored a victory over Olivet on
the home floor, making the season
record nine scheduled games won
Village Election Notice
and six lost.
This Friday night
Coach Brown takes the squad to
Notice is hereby given to the qual Sunfield for the last game of the
ified electors of the Village of Nash season.
ville (Precinct No. 1), State of Mich
Friday night, March 7, Nashville
igan, that the next ensuing Village will meet St. Philip of Battle Creek
Election will be held at the village in the district tournament opener at
hall within said village on
Charlotte.
Olivet and Bellevue are
Monday, March 10, A. D. 1947
paired on the same card and the
at which election the following vil winners will meet Saturday night.
lage officers are to be elected, viz;
At Delton Friday night Nashville
1 Village President, 1 Village took an early lead but began slip
Clerk. 1 Village Treasurer, also 3 ping in the second period and lost
Trustees for 2 years, 1 Assessor.
by a final score of 26-21. The reser
Relative to Opening and Closing
ves won over Delton’s second string
of the Polls.
ers by a score of 24-20.
Election Revision of 1931—No. 410—
In the Olivet game Tuesday night
Chapter VIII.
Nashville failed to get started until
Section 1. On the day of any elec well into the second half but really
tion polls shall be opened at seven went to town in the final quarter.
o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Larson was high scorer with 15
continued open until 8 o'clock in the pointe. The Nashville reserves lost
afternoon and no longer: provided, their game 25-21. Travena. Lofdahl
that in townships the board of in aiid Hess each scored 5 pointe, while
spectors may, in its discretion, ad Turner made 10 for Olivet
journ the polls at twelve o'clock,
noon, for one hour, and that the V. F. W. WILL ELECT
township board in townships and the NEW OFFICERS
legislative body in cities and villages
Nomination of officers is a feature
may, by resolution, provide that the of the next meeting of the local V.
polls shall be opened at six o'clock in F. W. post on March 5.
Election
the forenoon and may also provide „AU be held March 19. with Inatallathat the polls shall be kept open not Hbni following on April 2. Members
later than eight o'clock in the even- are
,
are reminded that I947~5ues are past
ing of the same day. Every quali due, and prompt payment will aid in
fied elector present and In Une at the the growth of the poet.
polls at the hour prescribed for the
closing thereof shall be allowed to
vote.
The polls of said election will opei<
at 7 o’clock a. m., or as soon there
after as may be. and will remain op
en until 8 o’clock p. m., on said day
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mead
of election.
Dated this 24th day of February, of Linden. Feb. 7, a son, who is nam
ed Jon Wayne.
A. D. 1947.
Colin T. Munro.
Clerk of said Village.
36-37
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glendon
Flory of Clarksville, a daughter.
You're never too old to learn some February 19, at Elm Street hospital,
new way to he foolish.
j Battle Creek.
Red Cross Drive
To Open Monday
Lions Club Gets
77 New Members
BASKETBALL NEWS
, New Arrivals
�to
Mater Wednesday afternoon.
morning at Dr. Krainik’a office.
APPLIANCE and
jftNO
REPAIR
O©
if We Can’t Fix It
There’* NO Charge!
All Work Guaranteed.
QUALITY
RADIO SHOP
102 S. Main
Nashville
Also
Quality Shoe Repair
vlattatf Mra. Curte Eran*
ing were Sunday afternoon c
Saturday artemoon.
Mr. and Mra. Cheater Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O.U han
Mr. and Mra. Ray Shanock were
Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mra.
Sylvester Shaneck.
Mr. and Mrs. Vera McPeck were
Leila hospital
NaAvifia
White House Ice Cream
PACKAGES—30c Pint, 60c Quart.
HAND PACKED—40c Pint, 75c Quart
SOUTH END SERVICE
South Main Street, Nashville
I’honr 3031
OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 A. M. TO 9 P.
(Including Thursdays)
OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Pillsbury Flour
£* $1.62
^CANNED
FOODS
ODO. H. WILSON
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Smith, celebrated his 5th birthday nlnrton and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Its'
with a party Saturday afternoon. KUlston or Kslamo and Mr. and Mrs.
There were 13 present. He received Dale Harmon.
Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. .Isler of Mra. many nice presents.
Clarence Shaw, is in St. Petersburg,
Mr. and Mra. Charles O. Furniss
Fla., for a few weeks. She waa the
other person with Mra. Shaw at the and Mrs. Hugh Furniss left Satur
day morning for the return trip to
time they were held up in Miami.
Topeka, Kansas. Mra. Fuiaiss ex
Miss Pauline Furniss was home pects to stay two or three weeks.
from Tensing over the week end.
Miss Margaret McDerby of Lens
She attended the wedding of her cou
sin, Miss Betty Johnson, at Lake ing wm hon.e from Thursday till
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Odessa Saturday.
Mra. J. C. McDerby. Mra. McDerby
Mr. and Mra. Arthur D. Pennock has not been feeling well lately.
were In Chicago from Monday until
Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Smith of
Friday last week attending the na
tional Concrete Masonry convention Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
with headquarters at Hotel Sher Hecox Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
man. About 3000 were registered for Draper of Baltimore, Md., were callthe convention.
PUT A FARM
IN YOUR PANTRY
INSURANCE
Mont were Sunday dinner ruesta of dinner gueata last
Mr. and Mra. Druce Randall and
family.
Th. NsskMUe Dovstor Aran. ha*
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson and
Janice of Charlotte were Saturday received delivery on a new two-ton
eve callers at the home of Mrs. Gay Chevrolet truck.
Ion Fisher and family.
WITH COUPON
FUDGEVELVET
box 41c
KREEM MINTS
box 57c
Buy Now and Save
BLACK PEPPER
l*/2 oz. pkg. 15c lb. 1.25
2 for Doe.
BIG VARIETY—BIG VALUES! High qual
ity brands—low prices! .It’s a sale you’ve
waited for—so put a “farm” of fine-flavored
vegetabes and an “orchard” of luscious
fruits in your pantry. Stock up on grand
tasting soups . . . meats . . . fish , , , and
other favorite canned foods.
Buy all you
want of whatever you like. The more you
buy, the more money you’ll save.
KRISPY CRACKERS
1 lb. 24c 2 lbs. 45c
NUCOA
1 lb. 39c
Cream Nut Peanut Butter
2 lb. jar 59c
SWEET MIXED PICKLES
16 oz. jar 25c
GREEN TEA
Yz lb. pkg. 39c
HAPPY HOUR POPCORN
Ready to eat. Lg. can 29c
QUALITY
MEATS
Pork Loin Roast, ham end lb. 47c
Pork Steak, shoulder cut., lb. 49c
Pork Hocks, meaty
lb. 29c
Salt Pork, lean
lb. 39c
Sirloin Steak, trimmed .... lb. 49c
Chuck Roast, steer beef .... lb. 39c
FROZEN FOODS
PEAS_________
LIMA BEANS ...
GREEN BEANS
CORN, Whole Kernel___
CAULIFLOWER........ .......
BROCCOLI .................. . .....
MIXED VEGETABLES . ..
ICE CREAM___________
APPLE SAUCE................
CHERRIES_____ __ ____
OYSTER STEW................
CLOVER LEAF ROLL^ .
WHIP TOPPING ...... .........
BRUSSEL SPROUTS .......
.... pkg.
— pkg.
... pkg.
.... pkg.
.... pkg.
— pkg.
.... pkg.
.. quart
— pkg.
.... pkg.
.... pkg.
... pkg.
pkg.
— pkg.
SMOK-E-TANG
29c
39c
29c
27c
82c
31c
33c
39c
29c
51c
92c
31c
28c
38c
Corn, Nlblet_________
16c 31c $1.45
Corn, Tastewell, No. 2 —
13c 25c $1.49
Corn, DelMonte, cream No. 2 17c 23c $1.95
Corn, Stokey, cream No. 2..... 19c 35c $2.17
Peas, Queen, lg. size_
18c 35c $2.17
Peas, Livewell __ _ ____
14c 27c $1.53
Peas, Goody Goody------------17c 33c $1.95
Tomatoes, Ranch House, No. 2 22c* 43c $2.55
Tomatoes, Pr. of Dundee, 2^ 25c 49c $2.90
Green Beans, Elmdale, No. 2 15c 29c $1.69
Green Beans, Carnival Cut 15c 29c $1.73
Wax Beans, Markham, No. 2 18c 35c $2.05
Sauer Kraut, Jackson, 2^4— 17c 33c $1.93
Potatoes, Chippewa... .... . 50 lb. bag 81.39
Apples, Spy______ __ bu. $3.50 3 lbs. 29c
Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 ...__________ peck 49c
Cabbage, new______ „.........
lb. 7c
Squash, Hubbard
Rutabagas
...—___ __________ lb. 6c
___ lb. 5c
Onions —.... 50 lbs. sack $1.29 10 lbs. 29c
Grapefruit, Texas Seedless ..... case $3.69
5 for 23c
Grapefruit, pink meat
......... case $5.59
4 for 25c
Spinach, Premier, 2^4 can .... 21c 41c $2.41
Carrots----- -------------Celery Hearts, Florida
... 2 bunches 17c
.... .....bunch 21c
Kidney Beans, Tastewell, No. 2 19c 37c $2.17
Pears, DeMonte............ ............ 32c 63c-------Peaches, Heart’s Delite, 2%.. 32c 63c $3.69
Parsnips........ ..............
Tomatoes ............ ........
Sweet Potatoes, Jersey
- pkg. of 4, 27c
..... --- 2 lbs. 21c
Grapefruit, Shurfine, No. 2.... 19c 37c $2.19
Spinach------- .-----------
............ pkg. 19c
Hominy, Jackson, 2|4 can .... 16c Sic $1.83
Asparagus, Lawrence, No. 2.... 32c 63c $3.9
CHICKENS
.......... 3 lbs. 23c
BOLOGNA
SAUSAGE Fresh Dressed
Home Made
lb. 49c lb. 45c lb. 45c
COLBY STYLE CU ETC"Cr
lb. 53c
Jbi 5Qc
Rib Steaks, Well Trimmed
Fresh Hams, Boned, Rolled
lb. 42c
lb. 59c
Beef Ribs, lean
. lb. 29c
Lard, Kettle Rendered
Bacon Ends and Pieces
Turkeys, frozen
lb. 69c
lb. 35c
lb. 31c
You can find all your table needs in our large
stock of Meats, Vegetables, Fruits and Grocer
ies, and at real money-saving prices.
Red Salmon Steak
lb. 65c
Rosefish, frozen fresh
lb. 35c
Haddock Fillets
lb. 55c
Trout Fillets
lb. 65c
Dried Herring
lb. 47c
Fresh Cod, frozen
lb. 39c
Salt Cod Fish
1 lb. box 69c
rwmrtENTERi
FSK.®1 SUPER MARKETS st^SseEt'
�March
An interesting program is being
Um Appclman,
ton's birthday. Then we adjourned.
Shirley Brumm, Scribe.
On motion the minute* of the
tew a»y» In Leming lul week with meeting held Dec. 4. 1946, were apOfficers are:
president.
Patty
Mie. Ruth Andereon. She eJeo vlelted
Moved by Palmer supported by Mark; vice pres., Sandra Hamilton;
Long that the following bills be tal •ecy., Bally West; trans., Arloa Mar
shall;
scribe,
Winona
Schuze.
We
OPEN
Mr. and Mra. Ernert Balch went lowed and orders drawn of treasur- played games and had a very
Sunday with Mr. and Mm. Clark
time.
—
Scribe,
.Winona
Schulze.
Ccgrove tn Bellevue. They attend No. 10 and 6 mos. interest, .>530.00;
ed the Flmt BaptUt church there In Ernest Golden. 18 hrs. on St., >13.50;
Wm. Bitgood, trimming light poles.
the morning.
Governor Sigler has signed a bill
>6.50; Western Union, telegram. 49c;
Mr. and Mra. Courier Taft of East Luelda Olsen, sal. for Dec., >30.00; allowing legislators to receive up to
Drinks
a day for expenses while the
were here over the week Frank Russell, >30.00;
Clarence >7.50
ig care for Mrs. George C. Thompson. >50.00; Bari Smith, >100; Legislature is in session, or when
* has been quite ill the past Ralph H. Olin, >200.00; Byron De they are on "official business.’’
The
law is effective immed
week.
Graw, >15.00; Village Water for iately, new
and payments will be made
Dec., >60.00; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., as
of
January
1.
>13.83; Clarence Thompson, disposThe Governor, in his message to
Grand Rapids last Saturday where
the Legislature, recommended "that
they attended the Saladin Shrine ball
al the Civic Auditorium, with dinner removal, >55.50; Winans’ Garage, members of the Legislature be reim
bursed for their proper personal ex
at the Pantlind Hotel.
towing grader and snow-plow, >3.00; penditures."
hauling snow,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery and Maurice R- Eno,
four boys were dinner guests of Mr. >60.12; Clarence Thompson, hauling STATE TO SPEND
and Mra. Cheater Smith Monday ev snow, >26.62; Ernest Golden, snow CLOSE TO MILLION
ening. The Smiths were celebrating removal. >30.77, and 14 hrs. cm sew FOR GRAVEL
er, >10.50; Lloyd Miller, 11 hra. on
their 44th wedding anniversary.
Low bidders on 449,700 tons of
ae-ver, >8.25; Farmers Gas & Oil Co.,
Mrs. Fay Green of Hastings now gas and oil, >8.20; Nashville Co-Op. gravel to be surfaced in reresurfac
ing
state trunkline highways this
Kks jer arms out of the cast moat of Elevator, coal for Are barn, >11.00;
the time.
She is able to bend her Sinclair Refining Co., fuel oil, >23.46; summer, totaling >899,072. have been
elbow some but not allowed to lift James tiunuuci,
Hummel, janitor,, trie,
1946, rvv.w,
>50.00; announced by the State Highway de—
Among the low bidder.
' Nashville News, printing since July..7
Partmcnt
her shoulder yet.
Grren—Welding A
I,or <rrav
gravel
In the lower peninsula
1, 1946, >48.25; -------“ ITftr
‘
You cannot afford to use
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Machine Shop,
repairing
track.
I »re A. L. Dyer and Son., WO.098 for
.
_
_____
- Dept..
44 Officers
—
Mrs. Lawrence Annis and family >14 50; Nashville Fire
anything but the best
’J 31,150 tone tn Barry, Eaton and
---were Mrs. Annis' father and mother, salaries and 5 Urea, WW.0O; B. M
John Yerrington.
That’s why we Ireconunend- Mr. and Mra. George Hutchinson; two Randall coal Rnd lumber f""
**“ • XU,522 rzs
IrWi rzsreo
>13.37;
for— 77.100
tons ire
in aererzws
Eaton oahh
coun.
DuPont Prepared Paint.
sisters, Mra. Loraine Shears and Miss Babcock’s Texaco Service, Lgas and
__________________________
Jean Hutchinson; a brother, Jack oil, >35.75; Keihl Hdwe., supplies.!
■iinnllck ‘
We have a limited quan
Hutchinson and family, and Mr, and >3.52
Yeas: Appelmaa, Olmstead.
tity of our best DuPont
Mra. Jake VanTichelt of Kalamazoo Barrett, Campbell, Long, Palmer.
Outside White on hand.
and Plainwell.
Motion carried.
COMPLETE SERVICE
The question of purchasing sewer .
If you are planning to paint
Mra. W. L. Autry just made a
your house this spring, you
Right Downtown.
round trip to Missouri, going about equipment was referred to the sewer•
200 miles south of St. Louis.
She committee with power to act
will be wise in buying your
The sewer committee reported fav
Hl-Speed Gas, Oils, Greases.
reports very fine spring weather
paint now, as we expect it
orably
on
the
purchase
of
sewer
there. The trip was made with A.
Parts and Accessories.
to be scarce this summer
C. Robins of Kalamazoo. They visit equipment.
Speedy Tire Service.
Moved by Campbell supported by
again.
ed a sister, Mra. Harry Anderson, in
Palmer
that
we
purchase
sewer
Council Bluffs; a brother. E. A
VAN’S
Yeas: Appelman, Olm
Robins, also of Council Bluff, and a equiment
HI-SPEED STATION
brother, T. A. Robins of Jonesburg, stead. Barrett, Campbell, Long, Pal
mer. Motion carried.
Illinois.
Moved by Campbell, supported by
Phone 4331
Edward A. Trumper, a resident of Barrett to adjourn. Motion carried.
B. M. Randall, President
Nashville during his early years,
Colin
T.
Munro,
Clerk.
sends greetings to all friends from
Your Friendly
Bulawayo. Southern Rhodesia,
Rexall Drug Store
st ca He 1b head ot the Bible Dept., DI- Order for Publlcatloi
= 1 rector
rwtnr nf
of Ministerial Training,
Training. pas
pas-
Phene 2581
State of Michigan, the Probate
tor of the church and General Spirit- Court for the County of Barry.
Disappeared Overnight
and Advisor at Solusi. He says that
At a session of said court, held at
Edith Parks’ mission society is doing the probate office in the city of Hast
a very great and much-appreciated ings in said county, on the 7th day
work and that she is to be commend of February, A- D. 1947.
ed for-her great part in it Edward
Present,
Hon, Stuart Clement,
is a relative of Mra. Gladys Larkin Judge of Probate.
*
Kaip of Detroit, a former teacher in
In the matter of the estate of
the Nashville school.
Judy Ann Nickelson, Minor.
Viola S. McDowell. Guardian, hav
ing filed in said court her petition
praying that due notice of the hearng on her petition be given John
MrK ER( TH FIR DRU G STORE
Nickelson by publication and that
as guardian she be authorized and
empowered to give consent to the
adoption of said minor and a change
of name of said minor.
It is ordered, that the 4 th day of
March. A. D. 1947, at ten o’clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office,
Why is a moustache like the
be and is hereby appointed for hear
installment plan? You know—
ing said petition.
a little down and then a little
It is further ordered, that public
more each week.
notice thereof be given by publica
tion of a copy of this order, once tn
Bessie had a nickel Her fath
each week for three weeks consecu
er suggested that she give it to
tively previous to said day of hear
charity.
,
ing, in the Nashville News, a news
"I thought about that." said
paper printed and circulated in said ,
Bessie, "but I think I’ll buy an
county.
ice cream cone and let the drug
Stuart Clement,
gist give it to charity."
A true copy.
Judge of Probate.
Beatrice M. Fisher.
Wife; "Was the train crowd
34-36
Register of Probate.
ed when you came home to
night, dear?”
Bethany
Circle
—
Husband; “No—I had a strap
The February meeting of the Beth
all to myself."
any Circle of the Methodist church
was held at the parsonage with Rev
You don’t have to worry
and Mra. Oughton. A dozen came
about being a strap-hanger or
for the 1 o'clock dinner, and several
a pedestrian if you'll let us care
more in the afternoon. An interest
for your car. We feature the
ing basket was furnished by the
finest quality gasoline and oil
group and netted >14.57. Mrs. Mar
—and offer you thorough, con
garet Wagner will entertain Mar. 13.
scientious lubricating service.
The usual potluck dinner, and each
Start using our services today.
one is requested to bring an article
for the basket. All reported a good
time at the Oughtons’.
1 GOOD PUCE TO HT
YOUR
■■TIITItH |
YOU
mesiiT
Murphy & Son
BODY SHOP
115 Reed St
Nashville
THE BLUE INN
DuPont
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
Carroll's Service
Can or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
rvice on
Motors.
Service on oil burners
and all appliances
except radios.
O. A. Hamilton, Nashville
Call at my expense.
Nashville 2241
House Paint
620 8. State St.
Phone 4361
Keeps White Houses
White.
Furniss & Douse
NOTICE to our CUSTOMERS
and to ALL RETAIL MERCHANTS
Due to the sharp advance in prices of flour, lard and com
pounds, we are forced to advance the retail price of fried
cakes and doughnuts 4c a dozen, effective Thursday, Feb
ruary 27.
PIMPLES
FREE
HIR^
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE WE WILL ANNOUNCE OUR
FORMAL OPENING DATE.
NASHVILLE BAKERY
£49®
— if
Thus we can give you the same fine quality.
PHONE 4941
EDISON CENTENNIAL
1947
THOMAS ALVA
MENLO BARK PATENTED
OVER 1,100 INVENTIONS,
335 ON ELECTRIC
LIGHT AND POWER.
D-X SERVICE
Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. Ly
dia Burchett were business visitors
iu Grand Rapids last week.
Vera Wheeler A Jud Cooley
IF you opened the door, Richard, and
set out those bottles to be refilled with
milk, and IF you DRANK that pure,
wholesome pasteurized milk, you will
soon be strong and gay and will sing:
Zip-a-de-doo-da, What a Wonderful
- *E HAKE
YOU* tLO
mio sms';
LIJtS MEWr
IT TOOK OOOO EXPERIMENTS
OVER AN 8-YEAR PERIOD
TO FINO A SUITABLE FILAMENT
FOR THE INCANDESCENT LAMP.
Your Radio
Is Important—
Your radio is an important
Day!
reception — ready to tune in
on all your favorite family
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
DEAF FROM BOYHOOD, THIS
HANDICAP WAS AN ASSET TO
EDISON-IT SHUT OUT DISTRACTING
SOUNDS, HELPED HIM CONCENTRATE
■JUST IMAGINE A
WORLD WITHOUT
HESS FURNITURE
Phono 2611
k Y(2Vr* G
My
JOB
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
MOTION PICTURES
TELEPHONES, ELECTRIC
POWER-ALL MADE
Call us today
) service.
-NOT ONLY DID EDISON
INVENT THE ELECTRIC
LAMP-BUT HIS POWER
PLANT IN NEW TORK
WAS THE FIRST OF
ITS KINO
STREET
PRACTICAL BY EDISON
Consumers Power Co
�four
said unexpirHe promises to
or other into village
Personally, we are tar
id to urge the appoint-
Huiiii'ininr-
ment.
ly about 'Open the Door
I" Into an appeal to -open
r and set out those empty
Nelson Brumm, who thinks up his
m catch Hum, in Um of a highly
evenings he occasionally has time
for a few new Ideas. By the way, you
may be hearing more about this tap
ping business.
The professor has
found that the sap from cottonwood
trees can be boiled down like maple
sap and made into cotton batting of
much better quality than can be
bought in the stores. Of course there
weekly ad in the News.
Oi
son worked with milk bottles.
coming that situation by grafting.
He is building a big evaporator across
the the river just below the dam and will
wp produce his steam by solar hydro! ys.
e
But in regard to village affairs,
could have a considerably different
sort of a community.
The profes le professor asks that if Earl Olmsor is pretty busy right now getting oad is elected president, thereby
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
. . . All makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
Maytag Waahera
. . Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely oil and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
. . Electric Motors Repaired.
IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Page Milking Machines . . . Monarch Ranges . . . Radios . .
table models, console models, radio-phonograph combina
tions . . . NU-ENAMEL paints and enamels . . . Westing
house Electric Irons . . . Flashlights and batteries . . . Elec
tric Toasters . . . Percolators . . . Oil-burning Hot Water
Heaters . . . Deluxe all-metal, rubber-tired coaster wagons
. . . Electric Curling Irons . . . Oil-burning Space Heaters . .
Evans Oil-burning Circulating Heaters . . . Fireglass Coffee
Makers . . . Swing-Away Can Openers . . . A. B. Apartment
Size Electric Stoves . . . Westinghouse Cabinet Sinks.
,
E. Nation Electrical Appliance
101 Main St
Nashville
Phone 3841
One or two of our gender readers
have evidenced interest in our farming activities since we moved to the
country and we have decided to ap
peal for help in these columns in
picking a name for our place. Any
self-respecting city farmer has a
name for his estate and we can't go
on calling it Burdock Acres forever.
It's not polite; doesn't do justice to
the glorious township of Maple
Grove dr to our fine neighbors. Be
sides, In a decade or two we might
have all the burdock grubbed out.
Being a type lout and having a
thirty acres and the term ''30” being
a traditional newspaper symbol de
noting the end of a story, we tried to
figure out something appropriate
from that. There used to be a Bar30 ranch down in Texas and that's a
nice name.
But 30 acres isn’t a
ranch. So here we «i. asking for
suggestions. The person submitting
the winning name will be rewarded
in fresh eggs, maple syrup, fresh
fruit or something like that.
-----Married at Rice Creek, Miss Lewis
'
50 Yean Agoof. Battle Creek and William Whit
Fanners having sugar bushes are lock of BarryviBe. A reception was
preparing to go into them and al-| given them at the N. V. Whitlock
ready ve have heard of several bat- ■ home.
cht.3 of sugar having been made,
'
r jJL L Walrath has taken all the
■shelving .and counters out of his
building on Main street and fitted it
In Maple Grove township the com' up as * hallL
crilent show in the Community
ing summer Miss Lettie Cole will1
Jack Nelson
Thomas Purkey has sold his resi- House Friday night.
teach the Beigh school, Mias Lois1 dencc. on Washington street to John William Kleinhans. Vonda Feighner,
Warren the Quailtrap school, Mias1 Wertz of Assyria for $1400.
Mildred Wotring and Mildred Calt-y
Alice Powers the McOmber school,
,
The masquerade at the opera did specialty numbers.
Rose Harris the McKelvey school. house Monday night was a great sucPerfect spellers last week were:
Mary Buxton the Branch school, and vcsd, emu uivic ptwyav
w*
5th Grade, Allan Brumm, Madeline
Dema Spencer the Norton school. floor skating than at any time since' Hicks, Lsvonna Kinney. Earl Knoll,
Pearly Eddy will teach in the Mia- the rink opened. The costumes were*------ t------ ---- —a----- ..
ener district and Esther McMore at well, worth seeing and the specta bie Mix. Jack Nelson, Glenn Smith,
Hosmer.
tors’ galleries were crowded all ev Helen Rothaar and Dorothy Hecker.
A big wrestling match was held in ening A unique skating event has 4th grade, Lucille Gilman. Louise
Sampson’s hall. Charlotte, last Wed
Wotring, Garnet Lynn,
Dorothy
nesday night between Curtis Mixer
Feighner, Lucille DeWitt, William
of Hastings and Johnny Fields of contest, for people who have never Kleinhans, Doyle. Thomason, Edna
Charlotte.
After a tussle of more before been on skates. There will be Brumm. John Everts, Agnes Surine.
than an hour. Mixer tripped over his cash prizes and contestants arc to Avis Benedict Edna Knoll. Joel
own feet and fell. Judge Shaw, the register with H. L. or Chas. Walrath Hummel, Gerald ‘ Potter and Forrest
referee, called it a "no fall," precipi before next Tuesday noon.
Darrow.
tating an argument, which develop
ed into a free-for-all fight.
Door
money amounted to oven >100, which
was divided between the contestants.
The Red Ribbon reform is doing
good work in Nashville, dozens of
drinking men having taken the
pledge and kept it Meanwhile, nei
ghboring towns are not behind in the
Solves
good work.
In Middleville 244 per
sons have- signed the pledge and a
Sack
®hr Pages
Speaking of fresh eggs, we've
wanted for weeks to brag about the
number we get from our twelve de
mure white rock hens but have hesi
tated for fear some chicken thief
might covet the hens. Now that we
have our death-dealing Infernal ma
chine set up as a protection against When the tree limbs are bare as the
night prowlers, it seems safe to ad
ladies’ legs;
mit that we have a dozen doozy hens. When all the thermometers, up and
Last fall we dug a long row of
down the street,
out-sized carrots that were a little Call each other liars through the fog
too woody for use on the table and
and sleet;
all winter we’ve been grating car “It's six" — "it’s seven' — "it's ten
rots and apples and serving the hens
below”— '
a huge salad every day.
That plus “No it ain't, it's eleven, you so-andlaying mash and scratch feed seems
to be to their liking and they really When your teeth go “br-r-r-r’1 and
show their appreciation. Some days
the snow goes '‘squeak;”
they lay 10 or 11 eggs; there’s always When the walks are icy and your
one hold-out. If ever we get a full
coal pile's weak;
dozen eggs, on that day we have When unexpected you loop the loop
promised to eat the chickens' salad And your feet go "zoom”
and your
and take them out our own dinner.
head goes “boop,”
It seems like a fair offer.
!And you sit on your end and say
"gosh blimit"—
According to advance publicity, That is what’s the matter with this
the Statler Hotel in Detroit is going
Michigan climate ’
to resemble a fishing or hunting
—W. C. Hawes,
camp the evening of March 8 when
Ln the Berrien County Record.
members of the Detroit Sportsmen's
Congress hold their tenth annual
Buffalo Dinner. Everyone will dress
in outdoor clothes and neckties will
be taboo. Judge O. Z. Ide, life mem
ber of the organization and a for
mer Nashville boy, will act as toast
master.
Governor Sigler will be
there, too, and you can bet your
hunting cap he will have something
appropriate to wear.
oe Marsh
Problem
You hear a lot about capital and
labor nowadays, as if the two could
never get together. Bat look at
of producing land, a fair-sized herd
ing for him.
If you called Bert a “capitalist”
he wouldn’t know what you
meant, and neither would Spike
and Sandy, the hired men. Bert’
works side by side with both of
them; and in the evenings they sit
around the fire together—sharing
a friendly glass of beer or two.
If anybody has a beef—whether
it’s about wages or hoars or equip
friendly evening sessions.
I don’t say all labor problems
are as simple as Bert’s. But from
where I sit, the basic principle ap
plies to any farm or factory or
business: A principle of confidence
and mutual respect, of daily talks
together in a friendly and con
genial atmosphere.
Copyright, 1947, United Slata Brewtrs Foundation
Seasonal Chant—
When the winds arc high as the price
of eggs;
Outfit your Car
■).
could use.
burning
WITH
NEW TIRES
Now!
MARCH X, 1M7
The telephone was born and
raised in a laboratory
Alexander Graham Bell’s invention of
the telephone was the achievement of
a trained scientific mind.
Continuous scientific progress to im
prove telephone communication began
with him and has continued ever since.
It is carried on today by the six thou
sand men and women of the Bell
Telephone Laboratories.
Dr. Bell’s thoughts on work and
research were given to a number of
young people in a graduation address.
“Don’t keep going only where others
have gone. Leave the beaten track
occasionally and dive into the woods.
You will be certain to find something
that you have never seen before.
“Follow it up, explore all around it;
one discovery will lead to another and
before you know it you will have some
thing worth thinking about.”
That has been the policy of the
telephone business from the begin
ning. It underlies the progress that
has been made and the progress that
is to come.
We have a good Stock, including Dunlop, U. S., and
, •
Firertone.
6:00 x 164 6:50 x 16, 7:00 x 16, 4:50 x 21 and
more of these and other sizes coming in every week.
Plenty of Inner Tubes.
NEW TIRES MOUNTED FREE
FLOOR MATS—REINFORCED with FELT BACK
’35, ’36, ’37, ’40 Chevrolet.. ’35, ’36, ‘37, *40 Ford
A FEW NEW BATTERIES EVERY WEEK!
Babcock’s Texaco Service
MICHISAN
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
PHONE 3601
■
BSLL
TELIPHONi
COMPANY
NASHVILLE
HIAX THt Mil CIMTOMIAl MOASCA1T. n,
. full
kou,
J.
» r.M, t-.. SmM Tte., — NBC
HJ— TnM,
DauU KmtAm. -J A< td Triton Ordhmra.
�NOTES
lowing members to arrange the pro
gram for the new club year: chair
Battle Creek. Mrs. Chester Smith man. Mm. Horace Powers. Mrs. GerMrs. Ubbte Marshall. Mr*. Dorr
srv. Mrs. Stewart fcof-
m—Youth Fellowship.
Mrs. Ennis Fleming was hostess
ceived many dollars, beautiful cards and presented the following program:
Group singing, "America.''
Mrs.
St. Cyril Oatholie Chnreh,
Lawrence Hecker gave a brief his
t.
Nashvins
tory of the author of 'Yankee Doo
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a
There will be no meeting of the dle," and the incident that prompted
Oceeca Camp Fire group this week.
Maple Grove BIMe Church.
"Dixie." and these tunes were played
(WDoax Chart*)
by Billy Jenkens fife, and Laverne
French, drum. The hearty applause
10: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
from
the
club
assured
Mrs.
Hecker
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
11: 00 a. m.. Morning service.
%
and the boys their efforts were ap
7: 0u p. m., Young people's meetpreciated.
DUEC T O t n
•We Who Are America” was the
8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service.
subject of the paper given bv Mrs.
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
Von W. Furniss. Beginning with the ing 1* held or. Wednesday evening at
Plymouth
Colony,
Mrs.
Furniss
gave
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
a brief history of the past 150
years, of the struggles and achieve
Office hours.
Afternoons except
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
of these early Americans. She
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even ments
said our country was built bn wai,
ings. 7 to 9.
North Church:
but the hope for the future of our
Eyes tested and glaaaea fitted.
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school.
America must be built on peace.
11 a. m., Worship service, Sermon
A poem.'" "America to Me,” was
307 N. Main
Sven by Mrs. John Hamp, conclud- by the pastor.
South Church:
g a very interesting program.
11 a. m., Sunday school.
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
12 noon, .Worship service, Sermon
by the pastor.
The meeting in charge of Mrs.
Professional calls attended night
or day in the village or country. Fred Camp held last Friday at the
Nashville Baptist Church.
Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit Methodist church was well attended.
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
ted. Office and residence, 8. Main The offering is to be used by the
Sunday
morning worship at 10:00
street
Office hours, 1 to 8 and Council of Church Women to supply o’clock.
Sermon. "The Christian's
publications in all different languag
es to the various mission stations. It Unavoidable Obligation." The Lord's
is also used to' help migrant crop Supper will follow the sermon.
DR. E. J. KRAINIK
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15.
workers here in the United States for
Evening worship at the parsonage,
the education of children and various
Osteopathic Physician
charitable causes for people of all 1406 State street, Sunday evening at
7 o'clock.
denominations.
General Practice — X-Ray.
Children's Story Hour Tuesday af
Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m.
ternoon at 4 o'clock at the parson
Woman’s Literary Club—
Except Thursday.
age-.
Wed. and Fri. Evenings. 7:30-9:30
The Woman's Literary club will
meet Wednesday, March 5. at the
Evangelical United Brethren.
library, at 2:30. Some changes have H. R. Krieg. Pastor.
Phone 2631
W. A. VANCE, D. D. &
been made in the program. Mrs.
Sunday, March 2:
Office in Nashville Knights of Py Harry Beedle of Battle Creek, who
10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship.
was
to
speak
on
April
2,
will
be
the
thias Block, for general practice
11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school.
speaker for this date.
Mrs. Floyd
of Dentistry.
6;30 p. m., Junior C. E. at church.
Everts is unable to serve on the tea
8:00 p. m., Senior C. E at the par
Office Hours:
committee, and Mrs. Fred Warner sonage.
8 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 5 p. m.
will serve in her place as chairman.
Wednesday. March 5, Meeting of
Div. No. 1 of LAS at the home of
Beigh Extension Class—
A. E. MOORLAG
Mrs^ Clarence Welch.
Mrs. Victor
Mrs. Howard Burchett entertained Brumm, co-hostess.
Optometrist
the Beigh Extension class on Feb. 19
Nashville, Michigan
with 11 members present. The de
Church of the Nazarene.
Eyes examined with modern equip licious potluck dinner was enjoyed,
ment approved by Mich. State along with the meat loaf which the
Sunday school at 10:00.
Board of Optometry. Latest style hostess served.
After dinner. the
Morning worship at 11:00.
frames and mountings.
lesson of Landscaping was given by
NY PS at 6:30.
the month's ’ leaders. Mrs. Burchett
Evangelistic service at 7:30.
and Mrs. Vem Hecker.
One new
Midweek prayer service *at the
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
member was added to the club. The home of Mrs. Carrie Johnson on
For INSURANCE
1 March meeting with the lesson on Shifman street.
Robert W. Sherwood
Frozen Foods will be with Mrs. Ray
Phone 2810, Hastings
Morgenthaler.
Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Bridge Club—
Fridays.
Two tables of bridge met with Mrs.
... And Other Special Notices...
^Charles Mapes last Wednesday. Mrs.
| Ray Thompson and Dorothy Massc
illlllllllilllllllllllllllllilllUUUlllllllllUP’ link were guests. , Mrs. Mapes won Gard ®f Thanks—
fifst priz$ wid "Mrs. Charles Higdon . T wish' to thaflk my mends who so
low prize.
kindly remembered me with cards,
also visited me during my stay in
Pennock hospital.
p
Mrs. Lydia Bradford.
CARD of THANKS
NEW ITEMS
Mart’s Lifetime Watch
Band
$1.25
HucSiut’s Sachet
$1.20
Wordmaster Script o
Pencils
$1.00
A Sure Cure for
Mid-winter Blues .
A NEW PERMANENT
Machine Permanents
$5.00 and up.
Machineless Permanents
f«.00 and up.
Cold Waves
$10.00 and up.
DeVilbiss Vaporizer
$3.00
Phone 3901
Wrisley Toilet Soap
$1.50 box
annis
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
beauty shop
jiiuiiiiiiiniiuiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiF,
Card of Thanks—
We. the nieces and nephews of
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, wish to ex
press our thanks to Mrs. DeWitt’s
Convalescent Home for the kindness
shown our aunt while in her care.
Then to the many friends and neigh
bors who sent flowers, to Rev. Ough
ton for his words of comfort, to the
Hess Funeral Home, and to the pall
bearers. We are deeply grateiul.
Mrs. Lydia Bradford.
. Mrs. Dora Gannon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. York,
p
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Weaver.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all the friends and neigh
bors who were so kind on the occa
sion of our recent' bereavement and
to the Rev. Bunker for his comfort
ing words.
,P
Will Southward and family.
i Card of Thanks—
♦
I I wish to thank the many friends,
neighbors and church organizations
' for the lovely cards, flowers and
। many kindnesses during my recent
, illness.
Mrs. William R. Dean.
ip
Every Week I*
ABY
WEEK
=
in our
1
Infants’ Department
YOU LL WANT TO SEE . . . New Shawls in pink, blue or
white . . . Baby Dresses, with or without matching slips.
.. . Esmond Baby Blankets . .. White Booties.
A lovely selection of Gifts for the new Baby.
FREE GIFT WRAPPING.
MI-LADY SHOP
"r
Card of Thanks—
I wish to thank my Nashville
friends wno in many ways helped to
brighten my shut-in days.
Mrs. Ernest R. Benedict,
South Vermontville.
P
I wish to thank my neighbors,
friends, relatives, the Creamery, the
Good Cheer club and the various or
ganizations of the Methodist and
Evangelical United Brethren, church
es for the many cards, letters, fruit,
flowers, plants, candy and gifts sent
me while I was sick.
‘ .
p
Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox.
I wish to thank the relatives,
neighbors and friends in Nashville
and Vermontville for being so kind
to my family; and those who sent
cards and presents to mo while I was
in the hospital.
Especially I want
to thank Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 'Ran
dall for being so nice to me; and
Mark Lindsey for doing my chores.
EjP
Laurence Ward.
= . I wish to express sincere thanks
= to all the friends and neighbors win
= were so kind to my brother, Fred R.
E Barnes, before his death and who
= warn so helpful afterward. Especial
= thaAs to neighbors Earl Wood. Cliff
= Rich. Lloyd Sixberry and Francis
= Evans. also to Rev. Charles Oughton
= for his comforting -words and to
= Ralph Hess for his helpfulness.
P
Mrs. John Martens.
M unro’s
united in marriage at 5:30
5:80 Thursday rj
afternoon, Feb. 20. at the Jvazarene ■
parsonage in Nashville.
The Rev. “
Lome Lee performed the ceremony. । ■
They were attended by the bride s|2
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and =
Mrs. Karl Lamb of Vermontville.
Groceteria
Shurfine Sauer Kraut large can 15c
The Philathea class of the Metho-« ■
dist church will meet Wclnesday, {■
March 5, at the home of Mrs. Chaa. ■
Oughton. A good attendance is de- ■
sired.
■
Tastewell Hominy
can 16c
box 65c
.. Ib. 49c
Maxwell House Coffee........
Cigarette*, any kind ......
Blrtkday <1nh—
The I-Go-You-Go birthday club
will meet this week Thursday even
ing at । the home of Mrs. Ernest Mil-
carton $1.35
Electric Bulbs, 75 or 100 W.
Tomato Paste ....
Tomato Sauce .
2 far 25c
....... can 18c
....... can 10c
Orange or Grapefruit Juice
... lg. can 24c
*Shurfine Rolled Oats ...
Grapefruit
2nd
Navel Oranges
The meeting of the WSCS to have
been held at the home of Mrs. E. S.
Hafner at 2:30 Friday afternoon has
been postponed one week to March 7.
The program was to have been on
India.
3 lb. box 28c
... 4 for 19c
.... dozen 39c
Northern Paper Towels.....
..... roll 10c
Palmolive or Olivilo Soap ......
Tenderleaf Tea Balls, 100’s
Shurfine Green Tea .,
Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club—
The Thursday Afternoon bridge
club met with Mrs. Artie Reed. Mrs.
G. R. Montgomery was a guest.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Ralph Olin
and Mrs. Ray Thompson.
...2 for 25c
, 89c
M lb. pkg. 25c
*4
Pure Black Pepper .
Seedless Raisins, bulk
Dried Apricots
Laurel Chapter—
A special meeting of Laurel chap
ter, OES, will be held Thursday, Feb.
27. Chapter opens at 5 o'clock. Din
ner will be served at 6:30. Degrees
of the order will be exempified by
the Grand Officers at 7;30.
Mrs. Zoe Butler. W. M.
Mrs. Clara Belle Powers, Secy.
lb. can 69c
2 lbs. 59c
.....^ pkg. 39c
PLENTY OF STONE CROCKS, ALL SIZES
You can sell it with a 25-eent Newa Ad.
"fen men and
a
5+ore
If ten people pooled their money and started a
store, you’d hardly call it "big business." Yet,
there are 27.000 Kroger shareholders and not
quite 2,700 Kroger stores ... so each store is
in effect financed by the savings of ten share
holders. No single shareholder owns as much
as 1% of the company’s stock—and more than
half of the shareholders are women.
SODA CRACKERS
b.
23c
GRAHAM CRACKERS CS'
b.
23c
TOMATO SOUP
fe-
2
cam
21c
pkfl
10c
b.
15c
VEGETABLE MIX m.,
MACARONI
lb
BORDEN'S HEMO
39c
CORN MEAL
pkg.
14c
PRUNES Sunswewl - Uro* 2
ti.
51c
5
MAZOLA OIL
(Hr.<«4d
2uart
No 2%
Peaches
ah±*
can
No
Peaches
can
z No. 2
Apple Sauce
can
59c
lb
bag
ROLLED OATS
Spotlight Coffee 3 btsl.12
vNd;?
Asparagus
caA
No2
Green Beans a
can
Baby Foods c££-r 3
4H-OZ
cans
1
27c
26c
20c
32c
15c
23c
87c
WINDSOR CLUB or
BORDEN'S CHATEAU
25 £ d .63
Kroger Flour
King’s Flake Flour 25 t $1.81
Raisins
Kroger Bread
II s Fresher
Chili Sauce
2
loaves
25c
25c
Cigarettes
12-ox bottle
SUGARED DONUTS ifu.. 200
UNIT STARCH
4 X 99c
MARKET DAY
21c
Fo,^y
i KROGER 2 loaf •
I l°W
QE !
! PRICE O5C!
Popular Brands
carton
i*» 11c
5 £ 47c
Beet Sugar
WINDEX
SAL SODA
BROOMS
Si.39
2^L27c
Avion
G,~n H.O4U
HOUSEHOLD TOWELS
2^
8c
.Kb 83c
,.n 33c
Blended Juice “^ ^ 210
Canned Milk
Margarine
3136c
WONDERNUT
ih
37c
HEAD LETTUCE
EXTRA LARGE - 4« SIZE
BROCCOLI
f—
SFY APPLES Mid*. 3 ta.
ONIONS
Michigan Potatoes
10
Ik
Mwtin, Potatoes?
29c
Got Our Prico Hm
on Certified SEED-
Orders Now.
50 £.$1.3 5
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCI WITHOUT NOTKI
�mz nabhvtixx jncwB
thuxbday, m n. im;
The biggest. blackest Me ever toM
|:Misa Donna Vicrk at the Methodist .
pass
— will
---- -----------------------------------------be served for refreshments Hl CLUBS HtAISBD
found a few believers.
[ church in Charlotte Saturday after- by the visitors,
IN PROCLAMATION’
noon.
Frankie Rawson, who Has been
< Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Cates and quite ill and waa being cared for at
_________
ft XXT*
1)1. A lj_l
1- proclaimed "4-H Club Week in Mich
.sons
attended
a family
dinner________________________________________
at her. the home of Wallle Aldrich, wasA _tak
r Mister's in Pontiac Sunday in honor en to Kalamazoo state hospital on igan” by Governor Sigler, who con
FARMS
Hof the wedding anniversary of her Monday.
gratulated the 50,000 Michigan mem
Mr. and Mra. Harold Hanks, Mr. bers for their slogan "Working to
H parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy VanBlarcom, also Mra. VanBlarcom's birth and Mrs. Dale Holmes and son of gether for a better home and world
day. 35 relatives were present
I communitv."
In order to settle the Estate of the late John A. Gerlinger
1 Mrs. Wm. Justus and son ClarH clubs
I'ence called on Mr. and Mra. John W. Mr and Mra. Lawrence Hawkins of led the way in prom
I will dispose of the Personal at Public Auction at the
’
I
Dull
of
Nashville
Friday
evening.
Charotte
and
Mrs.
Francis
Schaub
j needed" -combination
dence located in the Village of Woodbury on M-66 on
•
nd
__
a
u
—
••
n
P Owing to the snow no school bus- and children.
sense and idealism.'
ises came from Charlotte or VermontSome from this vicinity attended
the funeral of Mrs. Floris Hamilton
j ville this Monday morning.
W. FL Dean, Merle Staup and Earl
h Mra Wm. Justus and son Clar- In Vermontville Thursday. She was Kinne left Tuesday for a fishing trip
jence helped Mr. and Mrs. Lowell very well known and highly res- to Houghton lake.
Croussep
______ „ ___
and________
children___
move w
to uneir
their j [ pvvicu
pected u,a ta rural teacher several
new home Saturday, and Mr. and , years ago.
News Ads work cheaply. Try one.
Starting at 10:30 o’clock.
Mra. Wm. Justus were Sunday after- | ______
noon callers at the Crousser home. I I--——
The March WSCS wiU be at the
NORTH IRISH STREET
home of Mra. M. D. Brockie Wednes
Frances L. Childs ...........
day, March 5. for an all day meet| ing. Everyone come.
,
Wedn„.
ocriiiuc owui. opeiiL lui weanesday evening with her aunt, Frances
Childs, while Fred and Merle spent
BARRYVILLE
the evening at Jas. Harvey's.
Mrs. L. A. Day
Mr. Curtis
and
Mr. Forman
brought me hay Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Dooling Smith of De
Mrs. Charles Day delightfully on'
...
Itertained fifteen ladies at
; trolt spent last week with her brothAn<lrew Dooling.
dinner Thursday honoring the
me 86th
»otn
Mrg jamca Harvey visited her coubirthday of Mrs. Elsie Tucker. of
~ sin, Walter Childs of Sunfield.
11 Nashville. A delicious dinner, tzf cently.
I ped with home-made ice cream and
nnrt , Frances Childs called Friday on
two angel food birthday cakes, was Lyda Rosenfelter.
To the people of Nashville who
। lovely gifts, and a wonderful time
.7^ ... ,. you
might like to know that Mr. Spend
jwas enjoyed by all.
love died some years ago, and Mrs.
I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were Spcndlovc celebrated her 91st birth
Sunday afternoon callers of, Mr. and day Sunday. Feb. 23.
She lives in
j Mrs. Joe Hickey and family. Mr. and Crewe. Va., R. 1. Box 194, with her
। Mrs. Joe Dombak and children of daughter, Lorena Spindler.
Frank
' Grand Rapids were Saturday after- works in an oil station some miles
WE HAVE THE SOLUTION
Bids will also be taken at Private Sale, subject to the
I noon callers of the Nesbets and spent from them. Vem and family live in .
I
the
week
end
at
the
Hickey
home.
confirmation of the Court with the right to reject any or
—to your major material
Florida.
Forrest Flebach. who is spending j
। Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and
all bids, on the house and large lot, garage, other build
problems. ... Do as thous
1 children were Sunday dinner guests some time with hla sister, Roa Gun- •
ings.
ands of other wise home
of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and yan . at Suttons Bay. is somewhat ■
builders are doing — use
family and observed the birthdays of improved tn health.
LUNCH WAGON ON THE GROUNDS.
both Russell and Burr.
Tested and Approved Con
Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and M*P*® Leaf Grange—crete Building Blocks, man
Terms of Sale—Cash. No property removed until
family were Sunday dinner guests of I The next
r“‘meeting
----- “— of Maple Leaf
ufactured In Nashville and
settled for.
.o3 will be March 1 at the |
Mr. and Mra. Wirt Surine of Nash- , Grange
delivered
to your building
।“
Grange hall.
Committee: Mr. and
ville.
site.
*
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willltts and 1 Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs.
Orville
Pursell
and
Mr
and
Mrs.
Er
Mrs. Charles Day accompanied Dr
■
and Mrs. C. O. Willltts of Charlotte nest Latta.
Evelyn Tasker, Lecturer.
to Grand Rapids on Friday where ,
Tested and Approved Concrete Blocks available in regular 8xS
they called on Mr. and Mrs. Will —
X16 size, also halves and quarters; Window jamb blocks, full, hal
John H. Birman, ,
Dewey Reed,
Hyde. The many friends of Mr. Hyde JB
ves and quarters; Corner Blocks; also 12-inch blocks for heavier
will
hr>tnrrv
Ipnm
'hat
ho
<<i
nnl
be
sorryto
learn
that
he
is
not
'
M
Leslie Raber, Clerks.
Auctioneer.
foundation walls.
OFFICIAL
as well as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKibben of ■
WE DELIVER—BLOCKS, CEMENT SAND and GRAVEL
Orangeville and Mrs. Leia Bidelm an i ■
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr B
Also Steel and Aluminum Casement Windows and -Water-Proof
Mrs. Adron McClelland spent Tues
and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman and Hen- ■
ing Paint for inside and outside.
day afternoon with her cousin. Mrs.
ry. and helped Henry celebrate his ■
NORTH
KALAMO
Gayion Fisher, and family
third birthday.
B Garage and Road Service
Mrs. William Justus
Mrs. Clara Day spent Friday with ■ We Have the Equipment and
Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and dau- ■
the "Know How."
Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
L
Mr. and Mrs M. D. Brockie and ghters of Lake Odessa.
Winans’ Garage
Mrs Elmer Gillett left Friday ■
Janie called on his father, Arthur
I
Kaiser
<t Frazer Motor Cars.
Brockie of Leslie. Saturday evening morning for Muskegon t# spend a ®
Phone 2681
Nashville
Frazer Farm Equipment
| ■KlEiK-*- li’SISl!
Miss Carla Weyant spent Friday few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry ®
Klevering
and
children.
night at the Alton Vance home in
Phone 3571 — Day or Night
Several from here attended the ®
— Charlotte. Saturday she accompaE nied Mrs. Vance and daughter to Rural Progress Caravan from Mich- ®
igan State college at Hastings on —
Tuesday.
___
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Slosson and
j Mr. and Mrs R. J Slosson of Battle
. Creek were Kala mo callers Sunday I NORTH VERMOJ
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eiman and
Mrs. Ray Hdv
1 children were Saturday night supper
Office:
Telephone
guests of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Perry
।
and
family.
110 Main St
3711
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vide visited
j Mr and Mrs C E. Weyant attenditllffftlllll!ll!ll!lll||||||||||||ini|||||||||||||| ed the wedding of Junior Snider and Mr and Mrs. Gary Crook and Mr.
and Mrs Ray Shroyer of Hastings
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Grover Grant and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in
Lansing Saturday
Miss Martha Zemke of Albion
spent the week end at home
Rolla and John Viele went to Me
sick Friday. returning Saturday
with a load of fence posts.
Mr and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of
Pontiac and Frederick Hatfield of
Seconds in roll stone siding, 100 feet. 105 lbs.,
Lansing were week end guests of
Mr and Mrs. Claud Hatfield.
Excellent for roof on farm buildings
per roll $1.69
Mr and Mrs. Ernie Austin will en
Seconds 3-in-l Strip Shingles
per square $3.99
tertain their Lake street friends’ on
j Friday evening with progressive
No. 1 Mingled Regular Rug Brick (delivered) each .04 9-10
I pedro. Sandwiches and a dish to
AUCTION SALE
Saturday
18x30 school building now used as a wopdworking shop. To be moved off of the
grounds.
Quantity
Model T Ford with 4 good tires,
of dry lumber.
Shop full of good pre-war tools of all kinds, in
cluding planer, cutoff saw and wood-turn
ing lathe, taps and dies, jacks, chisels, wren
ches, carpenter saws and tools of all kinds,
miter box, planes and hammers.
Also all household goods, including electric
washer, gas stove, dressers, beds, rockers,
etc.
R. E. GERLINGER, Adm
C. E. MATER
=
Pennock Concrete Products
’
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
230091900102480202232300532323000048230001232300000
GOOD BUYS
...................................................................
SUPPLY WILL BE SHORT
Kiln Dried Yellow Pine 1x6 Bam Siding
less than 7c L. Ft.
Nice straight 2x4x8-0 Fir, No. 1 and B
each 65c
Celotex 3-in-l Siding
per sq. ft. 12c
Extension Ladders
.. per ft. 65c
Common Ladders
per ft. 60c
Backer Board
per square $2.85
Green and Red Slate Roll Roofing
. ... per roll $2.79
All sizes of dimension lumber and sheathing lumber in
stock, and it is dry.
Windows and window frames, also
door frames. Wallboards and lath part of the time.
Don’t Delay — Give Us Your Order While We Have
Mllllllillllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllli*:
a Good Supply. . . . Prices Right
HAROLD BELCHER
& SON
AUCTIONEERS
and APPRAISERS
Auctioneering is Our Business
—nos a sideline.
32 Years of Experience
Randall Lumber & Coal Co.
NASHVILLE
Office 2841
Residence 2761
=
standard Commission
E
WRITE OB CALL AT OUR =
EXPENSE.
~
=
Phone 2-0685 Battle Creek
=
=
Route 1. Battle Creek
=
=
32-40 =
nilllililllliiiillliiiiniilliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT
=
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.
j
MCCORMICK-DEERING MACHINES
PARTS ANO SERVICE
IMPLEMENT COMPANY
VERMONTVIILE-PHONE 3531
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�THE MABHVIUJB NEWS
BRANCH DISTRICT
Real Estate Buys
stock farm for 139 an acre.
32,000 down.
We have several 80’s and other
farms.
Modem house with 7 rooms;
3 bedrooms; water system
and bath; and 5 acres of land
on main highway north of
Nashville, for 33,200.
2 1-2 acres on M-43 near Sun
field; 5 room house. 32,500
31,350 down.
House on M-43 near Mulliken;
7 rooms.
33,500
31.500
down. Or 34.000 with 20x60
building, . and other small
places.
190 acre* near Mulliken; 11*
room brick house with fur
nace and lights in house;
M acres tillable; 200-tree
su^ar bush.
37,080. >3,600
down.
MO acres of clay loam, Qutleton township, with 140 acres
tillable lane, 24 acres new
clover seeding, 12 acres of
alfalfa. 30 acres at old seed
ing; one of the best sugar
bushes and new sugar house,
hanging 1.100 palls; 56x36
bam and 50x32 shed; chicken
house; 700 rods of new fence;
two springs on the back of
the farm. This is a real
We have a demand for large farms and business places.
.
■
\
Lloyd J. Eaton
AUCTIONEER and SALESMAN for VAN ANTWERP
5 miles north and 1 3-4 miles east of Nashville
Phone 2189, Vermontville.
Mrs. Daisy Tyler is visiting Mrs.
Mary Springett in Sunfield for a few
weeks.
We are very sorry to report that
Mrs. Pearl Demond had a very hard
Well, we are snowed in again, and I stroke Friday and is in Pennock hos
pital. with doubts of her recovery.
so not much news.
Sorry.
We sincerely hope she improves, as
she has many friends and well-wish
ers for her recovery.
GENERAL REPAIRING
| Mrs. Cass Seymour and daughter
and Overhauling Cars and
of Battle Creek spent Friday witn
Tractors. . . . Good line of
Mr. and Mra. John Tyler.
Accessories. . . . Also Arc
Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck and
Welding.
daughters Avis and Arlene. Mr. and
Mra. John Long of Grand Rapids
Standard Oil Products.
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. |
FURLONG’S
I Hubert Long Sunday to celebrate
. Hubert's birthday.
SERVICE STATION
j Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson of i
Nashville were Sunday dinner guests
Walter Furlong.
of Mr. end Mra. Ralph Bliss.
5 miles north of Nashville
on M-66.
Phone 2189
Woodland
Turn It into cash with a News Ad!
WARNERVILLE-SHORES
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
'
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $ 10.00
COWS $ 10.00
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard Tucker of Hastings
were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore
and Carol Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Hammond, Tom Jenkens, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Lindy.
Mr. and Mrs. -Donald Dowsett and
daughters Nancy and Mary Jane
spent Sunday with the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowsett
of T^ansing.
• Mr., and Mrs. Clarence McKlmmy
attended a bridal shower at Holt on
Friday evening in honor of their ne
phew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. David
Crawford, who have recently moved
to Holt from Brunswick. Ga., where
Mr. Crawford was in the Naval Air
Force, fie has been discharged af
ter six years of service.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday and
Mrs. Lewis Sunday of Delton, Miss
Margaret Sunday of Kalamazoo, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Hall and children of
the Star district and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence McKlmmy and Keith en
joyed a birthday dinner Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Vanderwater. ’ It was in celebration
of the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs.
Vanderwater and con Bruce, and
Keith. McKlmmy.
A nice crowd attended the BranchMoore Farm Bureau meeting lost
Tuesday evening, Feb. 18.
Supper
was served at 7;30 p. m., alter
which a business meeting and dis
cussion took place.
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
The S. Maple Grove LAS will meet
with Mrs. Mabie Gillaspie for an af
ternoon meeting Thursday, Mar. 6.
Mra. Dorothy Hoffman received a
box of grapefruit and oranges from
Mr. and Mra. Tom Hoffman, who arc
wintering at Ft. Pierce, Fla.
The
fruit was to be shared with Mr. and
Mra. Jake Hoffman and Mra. Glenna
Hoffman.
The girls who plan to take sum
mer 4-H work met Tuesday evening
at the home of their leader, Mrs.
Nyla Cordray. They elected the ioi
lowing officers: pres.. Gertrude Wil
liams; vice pres., Donna Gray; secy..
Audrey Harris; treas , Marian Wil
liams; reporter. Phyllis Cheeseman;
Clean-up girls, Betty Harris. Max
ine Williams. There were 10 mem
bers in the club. The next meeting
will be March 4 with Audrey and
Betty Harris.
Thursday Mra. Dorothy Hoffman
entertained her grandson. Lyle Hoff
man. and Mrs. Bessie Marco.
Ray
Ostroth called to visit with Frank
Hyde.
•
The Maple Grove Farm Bureau
community group met at the Hoff
man home Friday evening.
The
March meeting will be at the Adelbert Heath home.
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Vern Hawblitz
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
COWS $10.00
HORSES $10.00
Mrs. C. McKlmmy.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Mr. and Mra. Harry Cotterill and
Voorhees of Battle Creek and Mr.
foorheese of Battle Creek and Mr.
and Mrs. Merle D. Hoffman were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hoffman.
It was a
birthday party in honor of George
Hoffman.
Mrs. George Hoffman returned
home with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cot
terill to Jackson Sunday evening to
spend a few days, and then will go
on to Swanton, Ohio, to visit her son,
George. Jr., and wif/?,
Mr. and. Mra. Worth Green and
son Jack were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and sons.
Mr. and Mra. Wm. Tarbet enter
tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Pennock and daughter of
Maple Grove and Mr. and Mra. Dale
Bishop of Olivet.
Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell are moving
to their farm recently purchased of
Mr. and Mra. Joe Bell, who will move
soon to Nashville.
Twenty-two attended the MooreBranch Farm Bureau meeting at the
Clarence McKlmmy home
Mra. Fem Hawblitz entertained the
Jolly Dozen club on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mra. Lyle Jones of Battle
Creek called .Sunday afternoon at
Frank Hawblitz's.
School began Tuesday after being
closed several weeks alter the teach
er, Miss Lipkey. broke her arm.
SOUTH MAPLE GROVT.
By Mrs. Geo. Stlchler.
--------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION---------
YOUR SAVINGS WORK
in
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gray and fam
ily of Batfle Creek were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gray.
Callers last week of Mr. and Mra.
We Buy
INSURED SAFETY!
DEAD ANIMALS
The Central Bank offers you the safe way to keep
your savings and surplus funds steadily employed.
We pay compound interest on pass-book accounts.
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
We also issue deposit certificates for your surplus
funds that you are holding as a reserve, or for later
investment.
HORSES *
and
•
/
. .
COWS
NASHVILLE OFFICE
______
C.entkalNationalBank
Call Collect
IONIA 400
Battle Creek, Michigan
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek. Bellevue
and Nashville Offices.
Member Federal Reaerve fiyatem and
ma
'
VAlLY chemical
Federal Depoalt Ina. Corp.
.i
’I
■
COMPANY
nWMDAY, FEB. 27, 1M7
Roy Bassett were Mr. and Mra. A. E.
Fruin of Lawy and Mr. and Mra. F.
Snore of Nashville. Sunday greats
were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidder
and family of Hastings.
Mr. and M^rs. Robert Phillips, ac
companied by Mrs. Milo Hili and
Mra. John Dull were shoppers in
Battle Creek Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. Dominic Marco re
ceived the shocking word laat Friday
morning that a cousin, Mrs. Flora
Welch, her son and two grandchil
dren died as their home burned. The
three children burned to death in the
home, and Mra. Welch died later in
a hospital. They lived at Big Beav
er near Detroit
Walter Crawford and daughter
Goldie of Grand Rapids visited his
daughter. Mra. Wendall Crapo, Fri
day morning.
Janet Crapo, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wendall Crapo, severed a blood
vessel in her right hand Monday af
ternoon while attempting to take a
knife away from the baby.
Her
mother rushed her to a doctor, and
it was necessary to put a clamp on
the wound.
Mr. and Mra. Albert Drake are the
proud parents of a son, Charles Al
bert. born at Hastings Feb. 14. Mra.
Drake is the former Corinne Hebert,
and made her home with her sister,
Mra. John Maurer, for some time be
fore her marriage. Mrs. Maurer vis
ited Mra. Drake and baby Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Andrews of StMary's lake were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harlow.
2
2
■ TRAILERS—Car or Trac- S
tor.
2
■ TRAILER HITCHES — ■
Any Car.
2 BUMPERS WELDED.
f
■ RADIATOR REPAIR.
■ LATHE WORK
Distributor for
2 OXYGEN and ACETY- j
■
LENE. ■
Thornapple Motor Co.
and General Insurance.
See Me ...
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
E. R. LAWRENCE
South Main St Nashville
Phone 4721
2 GREEN WELDING S
2 & MACHINE CO.
JACK GREEN
Phone 2621
I ANNOUNCING I
RIVERSIDE POULTRY MASH
LAn All-Purpose Mash.
:■
— Formula —
£
600 lbs. (36 pct Protein) Wayne Mash Mixer.
■
lOOJbs. Bran.
100 lbs. Middlings.
■ 200 lbs. Ground Oats.
1000 lbs. Ground Yellow Corn.
-j
— Analysis —
■ Protein 18 pct. Fat 3 pct. Fibre 8 pct. N. F. E. 45 pct
AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12
at 1:00 o'clock.
Located 1-2 mi. east of the
Methodist church in Vermont
ville, then 3-4 mi. north.
2 purebred Holstein cows, 2
heifers, Holstein bull 1 yr. old.
23 brood ewes, 2 bucks, 150
laying hens, 10-20 tractor and
plows. 10 ft. double disk, drag,
cuitipacker, all other farm
tools. 16 tons mixed hay. 250
bu. oats. 200 bu. corn. 4 bu.
June clover, all household goods.
1936 Chevrolet car.
FRANKIE RAWSON. Prop.
Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer.
A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har. mon. Clerks.
Clifford Ball and daughter, Ernest
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer visit
and Harvey Ball of Decatur were ed Mrs. Albert Drake and Mrs. Joe
Sunday guests of, Mr. and Mra. Ja Hickey at Pennock hospital Tuesday.
son Labadic.
The Norton school community .club
will hold its meeting Friday. Feb. 28,
at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mra. Harlow and ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
Roy Bassett and Mra. Ainalie are on
WELDING
the committee.
Mra. Gaylord Gould and children
If it’s something you want
visited Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hoffir an ■ made, we have the Steel ■
of Coats Grove Sunday afternoon.
to make it.
■
This is an excellent mash for starting baby chicks, and feeding
■ through the growing period. See us for price.
•
We also have for your baby chicks—Hygeno Poultry Litter. Rpll! ed Oats. Scratch Grains. Fine Grit. Dried Milk. etc.
Also Wayne
■ Starter and Flushing Mashes.
B
{
I
■
■
LETT US HELP YOU WITH YOUR FEEDING PROBLEMS.
Riverside Feed Mill
:
■
{J
;:
i.:
~
a
jr
■
James Rizor, Prop.
Phone 4741
AUCTION!
Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction at the premises located
3 1-4 miles south of Nashville, or 2 miles east and 1-4 mile south of Maple Grove, on
Saturday, March 1
Commencing at 10:30 sharp, the following property:
(Household Goods and Small Articles will be sold before noon.)
6 — CATTLE — 6
Hereford-Durham, 6 yrs., fresh Dec. 26.
Durham brindle, 6 jts., fresh Jan. 3.
Roan Durham, 6 yrs., due June 5.
Holstein, 6 yrs., cAlf by side.
Roan Durham, 4 yrs., calf by side.
Holstein bull, 1 year.
HORSES
1 jackass.
SHEEP
15 Shrop ewes, starting to lamb.
I Oxford ram, 2 years.
HOGS
Brood sow, due May 7.
Brood sow, not bred.
John Deere corn planter.
Deering grain binder.
Osborn corn binder. 3-section drag.
Gale bean puller.
Roller.
Osborn side delivery rake.
McNeal garden tractor cultivator.
One-horse cultivator.
Sap sled with steel shoes.
Corn sheller and grinder combined.
Feed grinder. Feed cooker.
Galvanized tank.
Portable welder with rod to hood.
Co-Op. electric separator, in use 2 months.
Hand potato planter. Work bench.
Table with grinder arbor. Scythe.
Two 6.50x20 tires. 3 milk cans.
Good single work harness. Bridle.
2 leather collars, 2 pads.
New set whippietrees and neckyoke.
Evener. 2 iron whippietrees.
Milk cart. Tool chest.
Stepladder.
18-ft. extension ladder,,
Chicken battery, complete.
Sprayer.
6-tine fork. Scoop shovel.
’
30 gal. Polarine No. 30.
2 gas barrels.
14x16 tanvas, new.
8x10 tent, new.
2-bottom plow. 1934 Plymouth sedan.
FURNITURE
CHICKENS
20 mixed hens.
FEED
Quantity of hay.
Quantity of oats.
Quantity of ensilage.
IMPLEMENTS and TOOLS
F-14 tractor on rubber, good condition.
International cultivator.
16 in. single bottom Little Genius plow.
McCormick Deering power mower, 7-ft.
Ottawa tractor buzz saw, 30-in., new.
2-wheel tractor trailer, 6.50-20 tires.
2-wheel trailer, 19-inch tires.
Massey-Harris push type loader, new.
Massey-Harris spreader, new.
VanBrunt fertilizer grain drill, 11-disc.
Living room suite, cabinet radio, table
model radio, kneehole desk, 2 lounge
chairs—oue all metal, 3 beds with springs,
day bed, dresser, chest of draws, small
chest, vanity dresser, dining room table,
buffet, smoking stand, 3-shelf what-not
stand, 4-shelf book rack, library table,
magazine rack, large sewing cabinet,
small sewing cabinet, safe, drop leaf table.
8 kitchen chairs, electric clock, mantle
clock, 2-burner kerosene stove, steel kit
chen chair, 4-way floor lamp, table lamp,
2-lid laundry stove, maple bunk beds com
plete with springs and mattress, quantity
of fruit and vegetables, combination cup
board and table for tent, quantity fruit
jars, dishea and silverware, electric roast
er, phonograph, many other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS — CASH.
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT NOON BY MAPLE LEAF GRANGE
KARL WIRT, Prop.
WILLIAM MARTIN, Auctioneer.
Phone 2241.
,
WILLIAM SCHANTZ, Clerk.
■
�TH* XMKVtUJC XKWB THVKSDAV, FKB. n. 1M1
One C^ly—Flexible Shaft
• Ihe 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.
FLO theatre iismtiE
Grinder — >19.96.
KEIHL HARDWARE
36-c
PHONE 3231
Last Times Thursday. ‘Courage of Lassie” la Trchak-olor
Kitchen Heater—Coal Burner
$49*95.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Woman wanted eLn care for ten36-c
months baby and two school-age
WE RECOMMEND the new Fina
girls irom one o’clock p. m. to
Foam
to
clean
rugs
and
uphol
11:30 while mother works.
Can
stery. It leaves fabrics soft. Hess
stay nights.
Get in touch with For Sale—Hard maple wood, deliv
Furniture.36-c
Mrs. P. H. Speaks, phone 3262.
ered. Phone 4«41. Riverside Feed
36-c
MUI.
. .81-tfc
Wanted —Carpenter work by the For Sale—Beech and elm wood, $5.50 Kem-Tone Over Your Old Wall paper
hour. Screens built and cabinet
All Colors in Stock.
cord delivered. Howard Burchett,
work . done at home.
Francis
phone 4694.
24-tfc
$3.49 gal.; makes 1 1-2 gal. paint
Blanck, 418 Phillips St.
36-38p
$1.17 qt; makes 1 1-2 qt paint.
BABY CHICKS — U. 8. ApprovedWanted — Electrical insulation and
Pullorum Tested Quality.
Order
repair work. Roscoe Bennett, Ver
Good choice of
now for delivery any time.
AU Easy-On Borders.
montville, R. 1. Phone 3725.
designs.
leading Light and Heavy Breeds
___________________________ 36-37p
and 5 popular Cross Breeds. Large
KEIHL HARDWARE
discounts now in effect Meadow
Wanted to Buy or Rent—A typewrit
brook Farms Hatchery (formerly
36-c
er. Jeanne Irland, phone 2186.
Zeeland Hatchery), 132 S. Wash.
36-p
St.. Phone 814W, Charlotte. Mich. For Sale—3-bedroom house in Mor
gan. Aturacuve Kucnen with au
35-37c
tomatic hoc ana cuia Water. Bauiloom equipment ready u> kisiaii.
fexira lots.
j. Wmuuau, Morgan,
28-inch Buzz Saw Blade
or xNHsnviile, rt. 1.
3o-c
One Only.
I can care for one or two more el
derly ladies in my home at 115
For
Sale
—
1936
2-door Pontiac, in
KEIHL
HARDWARE
Casgrov?.
Mrs. Della Bowman,
good condition; goou tires.
Buu
phone 4651.
36-c
Anompaon,
^>tatc be.
3o-p
36-c
For Sale
Wanted
Veteran would like to rent farm of
any size, cash or shares.
Havd
new equipment Phone 2129. Nashville.35-36p
Wanted Scrap iron, metals, radia
tors. batteries, junk cars.
Mike
Fisher, phone 3061.29-tlc
Special Notices
For Sale — Unfinished corner cup
boards. 71 1-2 in. high by 26 in.
wide; doors 20 3-4 in. x 24 3-4 in.
Can be seen at the factory. Lang
ham Cabinet Co.
36-c
Notice to the party" that stole all the BETTER BLOOD TESTED CHICKS
honey and killed the bees in three
from carefully culled farm flocks
Wanted to Buy—Chickens: alive or
hives that were by my clover field:
headed by ROP or sons of ROP
dressed. Red & White Store, Nash
Better be more careful as you left
males. Eight popular breeds avail
ville.
36-c
your identity in one of the hives.
able each week. Our 28th year
Wanted to aBuy—Small piano. What
Talbert Curtis
36-38p
under same management
Order
have you? Mrs. B. E. Olsen, 410
early. Litchfield Hatchery, Litch
TRUCKING—Will do light trucking
North Main St. Phone 3911.
field. Mich. Phone 34. 33-36c
36-c
evenings and Saturdays.
John J.
—' 1
"’2"---------------------------------Dull, 502 Sherman St., Phone 4701.
We SUll Have Some
Wanted—Washings and ironings to |
34-38c
do in my home. Phone 4101 36-c
3V Galvanized Steel Roofing
TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN
8, 10 and 12 ft. lengths.
If you can't afford a full-.Imo book
KEIHL HARDWARE.
keeper, try George EL Place for
Complete Accounting Service. Work
36-c
done at your convenience and you
have your records at all times. Call 4 WEEK OLD STARTED PULLETS
3461 for an estimate.
22-tfc
—White Leghorns, Minorca-LegFeb. 21, 1947.
and
White
horns, Austra-Whites
‘*
'* ‘
’
'*
SPECIAL RATES
Veal, top $28.75
Rocks. AAA
,
Quality. Available
now at $40.00 per hundred. 5 pct.
Most good calves
HAULING LIVESTOCK
discount for cash with order
from $24 up
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Write, call or stop In — Meadow
Friday to Hastings Sale.
No choice cattle offered.
brook Farms Hatchery (formerly
RAY PENNOCK
Zeeland Hatchery), 132 S. Wash.
Best steer
$18.20
Phone 304?
Nashville
St., Phone 814W, Charlotte. Mich.
40-t/c
Other good cattle.. $16 up
g5-37c
Best cow
$13.50
ELECTRICAL WIRING, mainten 1-2 in. Black and Decker Drill Motor.
ance
and
repair.
Licensed
electri
All classes of cows sold
McCormick Deering rubber tired
cian; guaranteed work.
Quality
wagon.
Also General Implement
well.
Radio Shop, 102 South Main St.,. and New Idea.
Nashville.
30-tfc
Best bull
$15.00
8 1-2 foot field cultivator.
! New manure spreader, rubber in
Best lambs $22.00
GENERAL TRUCKING
Regular trips with livestock to Char-•, front.
.
,
.
Ewes to $6.50
lotle every Monday and Hastings I CulUpackers. combined with barTop hogs $27.35
every Friday. j row1 1-2 horse-power gasoline engines.
All hogs were high and the 1211 S. MainWM’ BITGOODPhone 4152 i Tractor,
traek and paasengef* car
market this week is at
Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals,
Urefl- tubcs anJ
alBO
another all-time high.
Paper and Rags.
ment.
38-tfc
[Power lawn mowers.
Manure loaders, for sale or rent.
’ । Tractor mounted grass seeders, pow
er take-off driven.
| Jig aligned wheel cut down jobs.
। Portable "Sally Saw" with 1 1-2 h. p.
gas engine, for falling, trimming
and cutting up wood.
Total
1 weight 63 lbs.
Hasting* Livestock
Sales Co.
WITHIN TW MINUTES, GENERAL ELECTRIC
SCIENTISTS TURNED A 3-MILE CLOUD INTO SNOW
BY DROPPING A FEW POUNDS OF DRV ICE PELLETS.
FROM AN AIRPLANE. THS DISCOVERY MAY POINT
THE WAY TO STORING UP WATER FOR IRRIGATION
AND POWER PROJECTS.
WAKE UP TO MUSIC/
G-E CLOCK-RADIO
AUTOMATICALLY TURNS
ITSELF ON TO WAKE >OU
UP IN THE MORNING.
INCOMES FOR
UFE/
LIFELONG INCOMES
BEYOND SOCIAL
SECURITY ARE
RAID UNDER
AMENDED G-E
PENSION PLAN.
GENERAL
i
For Sale—One Used 8-tube
General Electric Console Radio
Excellent Condition—$59.95.
COMING SOON — The Plainsman and
the Lady
—
The Searching
Wind — Three Little Girls in Blue in technicolor — The Bowery —
Gent Joe Palooka — Abbott & Costello — No Leave, No Love — Mjr.
Darling Clementine — If Pm Lucky — Blondie's Big Moment — .Gal-7
lant Bess, in Color.
.
’-.,r
iv£.ihl hardware.
36-c
Real Estate
For Sale—Formal, size 16, like new,
worn 3 tunes.
v»ul oeil lor nai.
price, also girl's ngnt oiue Cneaterneld, size xu.
airs. ueo. nau, For Sale—To settle the estate of the
late Cora A. Althouse, 135 acres
vermontvuxe, pnone o<x.x.
bu-uc
of land, 3 1-2 miles northeast of
Vermontville; two houses, bam;
For Sale — '41 Hudson coupe, new
other buildings; 20 acres of hard- j
tires, radio, neater.
can uv sev..
wood timber.
Write or phone for
at txeoige rJiuces, phone azdi.
appointment.
Carey
Althouse. i
Adm,. Hastings, R. 1.
Phone j
750F14 .
34-36p ,
We Have Left A Few
STOCK TANKS.
Future Supply Very Uncertain.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green at
tended the Saladin Shrine Ball in
Grand Rapids last Friday.
GET YOUR BIKE
READY FOB SPRING
We will give your bicycle a
complete grease job and a
thorough check-over, together
with a free estimate on any
needed repairs, all for only
$3.00.
Bring your bike in to
day. . . . We also re-tire coast
er wagon wheels.
■* CLARENCE THOMPSON
Reed St. next door Murphy
Body Shop. Phone 2421.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
36-c
For Sale — Syrup equipment.
one
pan, Jx5 fl. One pan ox/ ft. About
i5 buckets. About lou spiles. Bun
West, veimoncviue, pn^ne o24h.
3o-p
Excellent equipment, long
experience, thoughtful
care enable us to give you
thorough service at all
Farmers; You Can Make Money
by feeding
SECURITY CALF FOOD
times.
Easy to Feed—No Cooking. No
Boiling.
12-pound pail, $2.75.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
RALPH V. HESS
FUNERAL. DIRECTOR
____________________________ 36-c
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
For Sale—A Bush & Lane ’piano in
a case of burled walnut; a fine in
COURTESY . . EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION
strument: also a good battery ra
dio with two batteries. Mrs. John
Rupe.36-p
GENUINE MCCORMICK DEERING
• BLUE RIBBON TRACTOR AND Two and three-room oil burners for JiP'niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii’IMPLEMENT OVERHAUL AND
immediate delivery.
Hess Furni
ture.
36-c .
REPAIR WORK ACCORDING TO
FACTORY SPECIFICATIONS.
One Genuine Coleman Gas Lantern.
LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO.
$9.95.
Phone 3531.
Vermontville, Michigan.
KEIHL HARDWARE
35-tfc
36-c
For Sale - Guernsey-Holstein heifer.
2 yrs. old. with heifer calf; fresh For Sale - - Electric fan for Duo
ened 11 days.
W. L. Autry. 734
Therm oil-burning heater.
New,
Durkee St
36-c
never used.
Mrs. Rena Blake,
Phone 4951, after 6 p. m.
36-tfc
For Sale—Registered OIC boar, wt
225 lbs.; cheap if taken at once.
SEWING NEEDS FOR SPRING
2 1-2 miles north of Nashville on Knit-Kro-Sheen in big balls. Ml
M-66. Frank J. Snore
36-p
colors ........ -~ 30c
Clark’s Big Ball Crochet, all
BATH TOWELS
colors ..30c
A very good selection now in stock. Sillateen Crochet and Embroidery
Prices range q.t 69c, 98c, $1.39.
Cotton 25c
We also have dish cloths left. All O. N. T. Mercerized Crochet
you want at 10c each.
Cotton, all colors ------------ ---- - 10c
Star
Pearl Cotton Crochet,
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
Knitting, Embroidery 10c
36-c
Good selection of Yams in stock, all
colors.
For Sale — Two men’s brown suits,
medium weight. Dry cleaned; like
new.
(Sizes 36-37.
Extra pants BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
with each suit. $25 each. Phone
36-c
4191.
36-c
For Sale—16 tons choice mixed clov
FRESH
FISH
er and alfalfa hay. EL EL Vender,
one-half mile east of Wamerville.
KROEHLER
Always a good variety.
Phone 2551, Woodland
36-c
Guaranteed always fresh and good.
Plan a fish dinner tonight!
For Sale—100 galvanized sap pails;
THE RED & WHITE STORE
100 Grimm sap spiles with hooks,
good condition.
Inquire Fiebach
Your Complete Food Market.
Farm.
36-37c
36-c
For Sale—1935 Plymouth two-door
sedan. Five new tires, motor over
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
hauled; new battery: radio, heater;
clean inside and out. Phone 4471 Lost—A billfold, either in the movie
Tuesday night, or between theater
or caU at 311 State BL
36-p
and Methodist church.
Reward.
Please leave at News office. 36-p
All-Steel Wheelbarrows
If you like to change your living room occasionally, and
who doesn't, you'll like a modem sectional sofa like this.
It’s KROEHLER MADE with that famous “Cushionixed”
construction. Beautiful modern fabrics.
Extra Heavy, with 16-inch pneumatic
Story Hour—
wheel.
1
Miss Cornelia Morrison will con
duct the Story Hour at the library
KEIHL HARDWARE
this week Saturday at 2:30.
___________________________ 36-c
Many other fine Kroehler Suites
from $139.50 up.
For Sale — Coal-wood circulator
Walter K. Kent, local Standard Oil
stove.
Phone 3121.
Carl Baas. Agent, entered a hospital at Grand
_____________________________ 36-c
Rapids Monday for an operation.
------------ 0
Buy Paint Now and Save!
We have a very good selection of Standing In Trl-C Conference
Up
to
February
12—
Paints, Enamels and Varnishes in Team-----------------------Pct.
W------L
stock, in quarts and gallons.
1.000
Portland ----8
0
Also Kem-Tone in quarts and gallons Nashville
------------------5
1
S33
Come in and let us show you our
See
.400
Dimondale ---------2
3
stock.
—
.333
Bellevue ---- —— 2
4
PHONE 2611
x«7'£
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE Lake Odessa ..:—
1 5
36-c
Olivet .....------------------ •
5
coO'tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.........
For another week—20 pct. off on all Studio
Couches.
HESS FURNITURE
ELECTRIC
HESS and Buy for LESS
'
.
,
NASHVILLE
,_
,
�
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PDF Text
Text
L*t» DciizM »f Th«ri*M>l*
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
VOLUME LXXHI
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1947
Financial Statement
Local Volunteer Recruiting Officer
For Village Published
Recommends V-6 Program for Veterans
Basketball Queen
In This Week's Issue
NUMBER 37.
Vision Tests Reveal
One-Third Pupils
Need Correction
All veterans of the Army, Navy,.
Marine Corps and Coast Guard as
Annual financial statement of the
well as ex-Waves are now eligible to
Village of Nashville, published in this
The program of testing the vision
join the new Naval Reserve V-6 In
issue, reveals village finances to be
of the children in Barry county’s
active Duty program. All applicants
in good shape.
The balance sheet
schools has been started. The Mas
remain civilians, keep their rating,
shows an increase of. nearly two
sachusetts Vision Testing system,
or can advance in rate and maintain
thousand dollars over a year ago in
which indicates near-sightedness, far
longevity while on inactive duty in
cash on hand, in spite of the fact
sightedness and muscle imbalance, is
the Naval Reserve program. Appli
that more than five thousand dollars
being
used this year for the first time
cants enroll for a four-year inactive
was spent during the year for black
in Barry county. Altho the results
duty period, during which time the
topping of village streets.
obtained
with this method of testing
Naval Reservist has no affiliation
During her two years in office
are much more reliable and accurate
whatever with his draft board.
Village Treasurer Hazel Higdon has
than those of other methods of ex
Thu veteran who enrolls in the
put village financial records in ex
amining, the system is much more
Naval Reserve is subject to call on
cellent shape and her annual state
time-consuming. Therefore, the chil
ly in the event of a national emer
ment is concise and complete. Every
dren of the larger schools in the cit
gency declared by Congress.
taxpayer should consider it required
ies and villages are being tested first
Enrollment in the V-6 Inactive
reading.
so as to reach the largest nurpber of
Naval Reserve program does not af
children as early as possible.
How
fect benefits to the veterans under,
ever, the intent is to test all the
the GI Bill of Rights in any way and
children as soon as it can be done.
the Naval Reservist can hold any
The results of the first tests have
governmental job.
No physical or
been tabulated. The pupils of the
mental examinations are required.
Nashville schools have been examin
Married men or those with depend
ed
and 199 or approximately one-third
ents are Eligible, and a veteran is el
While a capacity crowd looked on, of the 598 children were found to
igible for enlistment or reenlistment
Margaret Hickok last Tuesday night have defective vision, ■ and are being
regardless of time elapsed since last
More than 200 men and boys at was crowned Basketball Queen be referred to their family physician.
discharged from any branch of the
tended the annual Father and Son tween the halves of the NashvilleThese results
illustrate
most
armed torccs.
sponsored by the Lions cluli, Olivet game in the local gymnasium. graphically the need for such period
One of the largest muskeUunge
rvwcio,
,,c,
servists are strictly civilians at all banquet
srhnnl Mnnrtnv Ralph Richardson, jr., team captain ic examinations if we are to protect
ever taken from Thornapple lake was Naval Reserve officer during the war. times and are not required to attend nt Nmahvillo-Kollncrtr
:-------- --------------- J
th<. st.nAi.na
.... ,a voIuntecr Recruiting Officer on in weekly meeting, or participate In 'll8hL , “nner was .erved by mem for the evening, set the omate crown the eyesight of children. Many cases
i
r
bers of the junior class, with their on Miss Hickok’s light brown hair of such defects are not suspected un
week by Rolfe Bulling, Hastings active duty for this locality and is
sportsman. Mr. Bulling caught two i anxious to provide any information
He said that enrollment in the V-6 ' class advisor. Mrs. Greta Fi rater, while the school band played and the til too much damage has been done
The menu included Queen's attendants stood by. Patty to be corrected by simple treatment.
in one day some six years ago and on the Inactive Duty Naval Reserve Inactive Naval Reserve program Is I supervising.
in all has taken nine muskies from V-6 program. Mr. Powers stated he chiefly transferring the applicant’s | chicken pie, mashed potatoes and Larson served as crown bearer.
Miss Hickok is the third Basket
the lake in his lifetime but this is can enroll eligible veterans within name from his local selective service । gravy, buttered peas, rolls, salad,
ball Queen and the first senior to
his biggest. The fish measured 53 only 10 minutes.
board to the jurisdiction of the Navy jello with fruit and cup cakes.
• Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, who headed win the honor since the feature was
inches in length and 25 inches in I Mr. Powers urges all veterans to Department.
girth.
take advantage of the opportunity
Veterans who are interested in at arrangements for the event, had to introduced in 1945. During the vot
According to Jim Howard, who has afforded by enrollment in the new tending weekly meetings and parti be absent for the greater part of the ing last month, in which each cent
caught a few himself, the largest Naval Reserve program and stressed cipating in summer cruises may vol evening, so turned the toastmaster’s counted as a vote, the student fund
muskie ever taken from Thornapple the fact that all inactive Naval Re untarily transfer to the Organized duties over to A. A. Reed at the last was swelled by $123.18, which will be
Mrs. Bertha L. McDerby. 54, wife
Sherman Swift gave a used toward buing a new movie pro o* J. Clare McDerby, died Friday af
lake weighed a little over 52 peunds
Reserve in which weekly meeting are I minute.
x
and was caught with hook and line
ternoon in Pennock hospital, Hast
attended and for which a full day's brief toast to the sons and his son jector.
The 1947 Queen is an all-A stu ings, where she had beer, a patient
some thirty years ago by Myron Van- Township Caucus—
pay. plus longevity, are given to the Bill responded with a toast to the
Tuyl.
fathers.
Two Instrumental solos dent and has been active in extra since early morning. She had been
I Take notice, that a township cau participant
The same day Mr. Bulling speared cus for the Republican party, townIn the Organized Reserve men also were given by Gaylord Barnes and curricular affairs . She has been a ill several weeks but her condition
this big muskie Pearl Rogers took a । ship of Castleton, county of Barry. remain strictly civilians, but can Stewart Lofdadhl, jr., and then Rus member of the library staff three was not considered serious until
pickerel weighing 14 1-2 pounds.
I' state of Michigan, will be held at the receive as much as $264 a year for sell Raymond introduced Rev. Dale years, a member of the FHA four Thursday.
— Photo courtesy Battle Creek En Masonic Temple on Saturday. March attending
Funeral services Were conducted
’ ' ‘ ~
weekly *Naval
Reserve Turner of Grand Rapids, the main years, glee club three years and is a
cheer leader. She is the daughter of from the residence Tuesday after
quirer and News.
Necessary clothing or speaker of the evening.
15, 1947, at 2:30 o’clock p. m.„ for meetings.
who is assistant pas Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok.
Her noon. with the Rev. Harry B. ^ev
the purpose of nominating candidates cash clothing allow; ices will be is- torMr.ofTurner,
campaign
manager
in
the
contest
was
the Park Congregational
ens, pastor of the Baptist church, of
OLT-OF-TOWN PAPERS
of. said party for the several township sued to all Organized Reservists.
’ church, is an amateur magician and Doris Higdon.
ficiating. and burial in Lakeview
offices to be filled at annual township
DELAYED IN TRANSIT
' his stunts created considerable mer
cemetery.
election April 7, 1947, viz.;
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes have had riment. He also told stories, includMrs. McDerby was bom in Cas
Supervisor, Township Clerk, Town word from their son. Staff Sgt. Dale । ing one about a young man whose
Something happened last week to
tleton township, the daughter of Mr.
some of the bundles of Nashville pa ship Treasurer. Highway Commis Mapes, that he left by boat from i motto was "I'm third." At
* * the end
and Mrs. William Huwe, and spent
pers directed to nearby towns.
As sioner, Overseer of Highways. 2 Bremerhaven. Germany, and was i of his college career, having won
her
entire life in this community.
late as Saturday News subscribers in Justices of the Peace. 4-year term; joined by his wife at Southampton. scholastic and athletic honors and
She was graduated from the Nash
Woodland. Vermontville and Battle 1 Justice of the Peace. 2-year term; England. They arrived in New York j popularity, the young man revealed
ville
High school in 1912 and taught
Creek had not received their copies. Member Board of Review, 4-year last Sunday, one day overdue, and
meaning of his motto.
It was:
rural schools in the county for nine
Just what happened is not known but. term; Member Board of Review, 2-1 expect to arrive here by Wednes | the
"God comes first; the other fellow is
Next Monday is the big day' in years, prior to her marriage to Mr.
Postmaster Kralt thinks they may year term: 4 Constables.
day. Mr. Mapes will report‘later to [second and I'm third."
In closing. village politics. Annual village elec McDerby.
For about 12 years she
have been temporarily lost in the 1 And for the election of a township Ft. Sheridan for discharge.
i Mr. Turner stressed the fact that he tion. however, for the sixth consecu has served as librarian of Putnam
shuffle at the Grand Rapids terminal1 committee consisting of three quali
could think of no better motto for tive year will find the Republican public library.
She was a member
or else missent to some other town. I fied and registered electors affiliated Phllathea Meeting Postponed—
ticket unopposed, unless it be by and an active worker in the Baptist
j any boy.
The papers were entered at the 1 with said party; also for the trans-|
The program ended with the show sticker candidates. The slate, as se church, was a member of the Wo
local postoffice, as they always are, | action of such other business as may j The Philathea class meeting
- ing of three short movie features.
lected at village caucus lest month, man’s Literary club and had been
been postponed to a future date.
Wednesday afternoon.
Mail sched- । properly come before the meeting.
is as follows:
active in the work of the Nashville
ules are such that they then go to I I Dated Feb. 28. 1947.
For president. Earl D. Olmstead; Youth Council and other civic and
Signed: Henry F. Remington,
Grand Rapids to the terminal and I
for clerk. Colin T. Munro; for treas church groups.
are sent back to towns that, like 37-38c
Township Clerk. .
urer. George Place; for trustees for
Surviving are her husband; a
Vermontville, are relatively close to
Nashville • W K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
two years, Cecil Barrett, Ross Biv daughter. Miss Margaret McDerby.
Nashville. In the case of Vermont
ens and William Meyers; for asses who is employed in Lansing; three
ville Mr. Kraft says mail can be sent
sor. Ralph DeVine.
sisters, Mrs. Arnold Powell of Oke
by truck but that sometimes the
To the electors of the Democratic
The polls will be open from 7 am. mos. Mrs. Raymond Sellhom and
truck is late and the safest system is party,- township of Maple Grove,
to 8 p. m.
Miss Emma Huwe of East Lansing;
to let the News bundle go to Grand county of Barry, state of Michigan.
and a brother, Carl Huwe of Nash
Rapids, since it usually gets back to | You are hereby notified that in ac
Enid Evalet, Reporter.
Our course of study will be carried
ville.
Vermontville Thursday morning in | cordance with Sec. 25. Chapter VTI.
out thru practical application of the Annual Creamery Meeting
time to go out on the rural routes. Part
...... Three of the Michigan Election The Biggest Thing
three R's in camp activities, such as
Evidently someone slipped last week Law'.
L—w. —
as. amended, a caucus of the In Entertainment—
a banking program, store program, Called for Saturday
but it wasn't the News force nor the electors
Services Held Sunday
'____ of the aforesaid party, of
Again the Seniors present Ama weather program, physical geogra
Nashville postoffice.
We hope it aforesaid township will be held at teur Night, that sensational enter phy. tree study, and English in news
The board of directors of the Fardoesn’t happen again.
1 Grange Hall, Maple Grove. )n said tainment everyone is looking for paper. camp log and daily bulletins. mere Co-Operative Creamery assoMOrsnail
township, on Wednesday, the 12th
' ‘
It is going to be bigger We may have numerous interest elation have announced the annual
Harvey Marshall, 73, died at his
day of March. 1947. starting at 2:00
C. E. UNION MEETING
han ever. The big event groups in nature and science explo meeting of the association, to be held
home
on
Reed
street
Friday morn
|
o'clock
p.
m..
for
the
purpose
of
place at the Nashville ration. camp craft, wood craft, dra Saturday afternoon at the Masonic
PLANNED FOR MARCH 10
1 nominating candidates or the several school auditorium Friday, March 21, matics. group singing and creative temple. The meeting will be called ing. Funeral services were conduct
___ _n- ! township offices to be voted for at at eight o'clock.
The Barry County Christian
writing.
to order at 1:30 for the purpose of ed by the Rev. E. R. Rhodes from
deavor Union will
Monday‘the annual Township Election Mon- I Any single person or groups may
We are limited as to the number electing three directors and trans Wilcox church in Maple Grove Sun
lr In thn dav Anril 7 1Q47 nnmslv
compete for the cash prizes. To en— we may take, so please get in touch acting any other business that may day afternoon and burial was in W’ilWoodland Evangelical United Breth- j Supervisor. Township Clerk, Town- ter see Margaret Hickok, Ralph with Supt. A. A. Reed. Mrs. Cecil be brought up. Following the busi cox cemetery.
Mr. Marshall was bom Dec. 7,
ren church with union president I ship Treasurer, Township Highway Richardson, jr.. or Robert Oaster Allen or Miss Caley. ness session light refreshments will
1873, in Maple Grove township, the
Miss Myrtle Wilson presiding.
The I Commissioner, 2 Justices of the and ask for an entry blank.
Next week more particulars will be be served.
Rev. Wm. H. Bartlette of Grand Peace, full term, 1 Member Board of
When it comes to entertainment given.
Notices of, the meeting were mail son of John and Dorothy Marshall.
Rapids. Director of the Temperance Review*, {uil term, 1 Constable.
there's nothing like home talent.
ed this week to all stockholders
‘ Until he retired from the farm and
moved to Nashville, all his life was
Education Council of the Michigan • Also for the election of a town People we all know v. ill be performIn hirtory we are studying about
spent in Maple Grove.
Prohibition Committee, has been se- ship committee of said party for the
settlement of Jamestown and Eng
Surviving are his wife, Katherine;
sured as the guest speaker.
The ensuing year, and for the transaction
Prices; adults 40c, students 25c.
New Churn at Creamerylish Colonies in America.
a daughter. Mrs. Hazel Demaray of
theme for the month is "Facing My of such other business as may prop High School Notes—
We are making a chart called
Cecil Barrett, manag
Detroit; two sons. Freeland of Hunt
Christian Duties."
Rev. Bartlette erly come before the meeting.
The Senior committees are very busy Steps Toward Democracy.
Nashville Creamery, reports that a ington Woods, near Detroit, and
will speak to the theme and present
Signed: E. E. Gray,
planning for Amateur Night, March
In English we are ..tudying predi whole chum was replaced this week Vem of Nashville; a brother, David
Chr. Twp. Com. of Said Party. 21. Entries will be from high school
sound motion pictures of some phase
end. The new one has a capacity of Marshall of Nashville; and seven
cate nouns.
of alcohol education. Other features
Dated Feb. 19, 1947.
and grade classes, clubs, rural schools
1,000 pounds, is of a later type, and grandchildren.
of the meeting will be the final re
Wm. Schantz, Twp. Clerk. and individuals.
Prizes will be Sixth Gradeimprovement over the old
port on the Unified Finance Cam
By Order of Twp. Com. $1.50, $3.00, and $5.00.
Those receiving stars on their a marked
There will
The usual period of time for
paign by Earl Seasc, and the final
mastery test in spelling are; David, one.
also be door prizes.
the use of these churns is ten years, MRS. PERCY LEHMAN
report on the Outdoor Poster Cam
Elizabeth.
Frances
B..
Richard.
Fran
The lyceum program given Friday
but the one discarded had lasted DIES AT HASTINGS
paign by the Poster chairman, Pat
by Dr. Young. "English as She is ces D.. James, Delores M., Harry, eleven.
Fisher of Nashville.
To the electors of the Republican .Spoke," was one of the best this year Shirley M., Delores R., Shirley S.,
Mrs. Mabel C. Lehman, 52, wife of
All interested persons in the area party, township of Maple Grove, ,and was greatly enjoyed by everyone. Irene and Sharon.
Percy Lehman of Woodland, died
are invited to share in the meeting. county of Barry, state of Michigan.
We are finding our Young Amer New Books at Library—
Friday afternoon in Pennock hospi
The Seniors are planning for the
Rev. Allen Lewis is the host pastor ,, You are hereby notified that in ac Masonic banquet they will serve at icas very helpful as nearly every one
Funeral services
Puzzle in Pewter, by Robin Grey.
. tal. Hastings.
and Bruce Eckard t is president of cordance with Sec. 25. Chapter VII, the Masonic temple March 11.
has a descriptive article on one of
The D. A. Breaks the Seal, by were held Tuesday afternoon in
the host society.
Woodland.
Surviving besides her
Part Three of the Michigan Election;| Friday, March 7, the Nashvillei the European countries that we are Earle Stanley Gardner.
Law. as amended, - a caucus of tne '1Tigers will play St. Philips in the • studying in geography.
The King is Dead on Queen Street, husband are her father. Nelson Jiorn,
electors of the aforesaid party, of I,district tournament at Charlotte. The I I We arc learning to change frac- by Francis Bonnany.
and a brother, Russell Hom, both of
aforesaid township will be held at1Winner of this game and the winner tlons to decimals. -We find decimals
The Cat in the Convoy, by Wm. G. Vermontville.
Maple Leaf Grange Hall in said ‘। ,of the Bellevue-Olivet game will play much easier to do than fractions.
Schofield.
I We arc glad to have Patsy back
township, on Thursday, the 13th day jI Saturday night.
The Scarlet Button, by Anthony Nashville Ministerial Assn.—
with us af.ter her absence caused by Gilbert, ft
of March, 1947, starting at 2 o'clock Hot Lunch Menu—
The Nashville Ministerial associa
p. m.. for the purpose of nominating
Sinister Errand, by Peter Cheyney.
Wednesday — Bean soup, peanut a tonsillectomy.
Merial Marshall of petroit visited
candidates for the several tov.-nshlf butter sandwich, apple sauce. %
Pavilion of Women, by Peart S. tion held their monthly meeting- at
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton's
She was the Buck.
offices to be voted for at the annual
Thursday — Scalloped potatoes, our room Monday.
Township Election Monday, April 7, smoked sausage, peas, bread, butter. guest of her cousin Delores.
There were 146 books in circula Saturday. Plans were made for the
Lenten services which are to he held
1947, namely:
tion.
Friday — Macaroni and cheese, Fifth Gradn—
Supervisor, Township Clerk, Town green beans, apples, bread, butter.
Mrs. G. R. Montgomery will con in'the Methodist church Tuesday,
The fifth grade received a copy of
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at
ship Treasurer, Township Highway
Monday — Hamburg soup, bread Let's Go Outdoors, by Harriet Hunt- duct the Story Hour this Saturday. 8 o'clock p. m., April 1, 2 and 3. Rev.
Commissioner, 2 Justices of the and butter, cookie.
ington. as their reward‘ for selling
Stevens will conduct the Tuesday
Peace, full term, 1 Member Board of
Tuesday—Scalloped potatoes, pea the most tuberculoosls Christmas
service, Rev. Krieg and Wednesday
Review, full term. 1 Constable.
nut butter sandwich, green beans.
The Red Cross workers started meeting, and Rev. Oughton will take
Also for the election of a town
Wednesday — Beef and noodles,
_ _ __ Lundstrum
their drive Monday, so be ready for charge Thursday evening.
There
ship committee of said party for the bread and butter, prunes.
room last Friday afternoon.
them. Mrs. C. L. Palmer, president will be a communion service Thurs
ensuing year, and for the transaction
We learned the poem. Stopping by of the Woman’s Literary club, is day evening. Good Friday services
of such other business as may prop
Our fifth and sixth grades have Woods on a Snowy Night, by Richard chairman. The membership dues are are from 1 to 2:30 p. m. Union Easerly come before the meeting.
We illustrated it by draw «A.VV
JUV4C, JU1UV4 MICUtUVI WUp IO j ter Sunday evening service
been invited to the Clear lake camp Frost
will be
Signed: Austin Schantz.
Most of these express the fifty cents.
It is hoped that the I1 conducted by Rev. Krieg.
This
___ ings.
Dates for
Chr. Twp. Com. of Said Party. for a period of two weeks.
drive will be completed and the full I the Dally Vacation Bible school are
program has been carried out in the thought of the poems.
Dated Feb. 18, 1947.
We are reading Young Folks* Un quota raised by the 15th of March.
past
but
has
not
been
offered
recently
from June 9 to 22 inclusive. Other
Wm. Schantz, Twp. derk.
cle Tom's Cabin.
plans are not completed as yet.
37-38c
By Order of Twp. Com. because of the war. It is made avail
Those writing 100 pct mastery
able to us by the generous assistance
The N. Y. P. S. met with Rev. and
tests last week are: Leon, Sally. Mrs. Lee at the parsonage for a busi
of W. K. Kellogg Foundation.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson of
Joyce
Burns,
Dick
Kemp,
Sandra,
ness and social hour Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gould of Mus ; Our period is from April 13 to 27,
Battle Creek spent Monday night
kegon are parents of_ _ son. Robert and the Clear lake camp will re Connie, Patty Mark. David Shupp,
with Frank Wolf and his mother.
Mrs. T. C. Lyle is visiting
Lee, bom Feb. 24, weighing 8 lbs.. ceive $12 for each camper and teach Vivian S„ Joan Bell, Duane, Phillip,
Mrs. Lena Wolf. Mrs. Anderson is
er for the two weeks period.
.
lives in Canada.
7 1-2 ox.
I the former Frieda Demary.
More than 200
Attend Banquet
For Fathers, Sons
Mrs. J. C. McDerby
Taken by Death
Village Election
Is Next Monday
_ 1J_—
“or FlOrvey
�THUBBDAY, MARCH 8, 1M7 ■
Mrs. Cecil B«rrrtt MMted her
Abe Gipe and Mr*. Mary Potter of
Ashland. Ohio,, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mr*. Francis Evans.
Mr. and Mr*. 11 fi. Ottonon and
Mr*. B. M. Randall was in Battle
Mrs. Fred Robinson of Hastings call
Creak Monday.
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans
Mrs. Flora Wood is convalescing Sunday.
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mr. and Mr*. K. R. Cronk and
Merton Tobias, near Lacey.
children of Middleville were Sunday
Cadet Gene Montgomery was home guests of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Camp,
from Culver Military Academy over honoring Mr*. Camp's birthday.
the week end.
George Place has left the employ
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sackett of of Keihl Hardware to take a posi
Elkhart, Ind., spent the week end tion as office manager at the Stan
dard Stamping company.
with Mr. and Mr*. H. B. Sackett.
A 6000 PLACE TO EAT
OPEN'
Week Day*, • a-m. to 8 p-m.
THE BLUE INN
Pboae 8M1
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Richard
Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Wonnacott of Brumm and two sons near Charlotte.
Lonning called on Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Pratt Bunday.
Mr*. Helen Osteratock of Lodi,
Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr*. Floyd Everts ’received two Chester Smith from Thursday until
dozen gladioli from Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sunday.
Woodard in Bradenton, Fla.
Battle Creek, where they attended a
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall dinner-dance given by the Chester
were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mr*. field club at the Hart Hotel Saturday
evening.
Francis Evarm.
SOUTH END SERVICE
Salmon, red ................ ___ tall can 69c
MICHIGAN CATSUP
14 oz. btl. 21c
Prunes, Sunsweet — __ 2 lb. pkg. 49c
CAMPBELL’S
TOMATO SOUP
Apples, evaporated ... ______ pkg. 23c
2 cans 21c
2 nkers. 25c
Kruft Dintwr
Cigarettes, popular brands carton $1.35
Mints, Kreem .—.----- ...... ...... pkg. 53c
Pncf 'Tons
.... nke. 23c
NUCOA OLEO
Miller Angel Food Bar Cakes ----- 43c
Blue WTiite__ ______ .. ........... pkg. 10c
HILLS BROS. COFFEE
........................
OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
(Including Thursdays)
OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Open 5 p. m. to 1 *. m.
Sunday*, 11 a. m. to 1 a. u
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
ORANGES, California size 288 ....------ 2 doz. 49c case $5.75
CABBAGE, new Texas ....... ........ ........................
CARROTS, fresh
lb. 7c
.....
SPINACH, fresh
...................... .... .......................
pkg. 19c
APPLES, Spies_______________ — 3 lbs. 32c
100 lbs. $2.89
LEMONS, large size ..................... .....................
... dozen 49c
IDAHO POTATOES
......................
.
dozen 67c
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas pink meat ...... —......... —........ 3 for 23c
RADISHES
.
. .....
PARSNIPS
can 16c
4 for 21c
Seedless Raisins
bunch 5c
15 oz. pkg. 25c
3 lbs 19c
RUTABAGAS ............................. ...... .................. *____ Ib. 5c
ONIONS, Yellow
....... ......:_ . .................... 10 lb. sack 29c
ONIONS, Sweet Spanish ......... „..._ __ ___________ 3 lbs. 23c
pkg. 29c
Spaghetti
Franco-American
10 lbs 33c
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas plain ....... .................
lb. 49c
can Sc
bushel $3.50
POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 .............. . peck 49c
ORANGES, California 126 size
lb. 39c
Gerber Baby Food
or Junior Food
APPLES, Rome Beauty ........... «...~----------------- — 2 lbs.-27c
INVITATION
to a FEAST
PEAS ........
Phone 3031
quart .. 39c
QUALITY and ECONOMY go hand in hand at
FOOD CENTER to give you food values you can
“GO BUY!”—high quality at low cost. And in
the bargain, you get the good-tasting gooodness
of well-known brands . . . the zestful tang of*
flavor-fresh produce ... the keen delight that’s in
every bite of choice meat.
Enjoy the best for
less. Do all your food buying here where brands
famous for quality are priced to save you money
—where shopping is easy, enjoyable, economical!
Fruit Cocktail, Sweetheart 2^4 can 43o
White House Ice Cream
South Main Street, Nashville
in the Barg*1"
Baked Beans, Heinz . __ 1 lb. can 19c
WE SPECIALIZE IN
PACKAGES—30c Pint, 60c Quart
HAND PACKED—40c Pint 75c Quart
QUMin t
pkg. 25c
Phone 4181
Corner State and Rood Bta,
Nufrvflte
ICE CREAM
andGWW-
nSTIHG
Dromedary
Ginger Bread
Mr*. Ray Bassett spent Wednes
day afternoon of last week with
Mrs. Frank Snore, while the men at
tended an auction sale.
Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit
spent the week end with her mother,
Mr*. E. S. Hafner.
Miss Or* Hinkley is somewhat im
A cousin, _ Mrs. Lillian Thompson
proved and finds the climate Ln Phoe of Charlotte was a guest at the Tru
nix, Arizona, a big help. She reports man Merriam home from Saturday
that it is usually around 85 degrees until Monday night.
there in the daytime.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoisington
A double garage which had been were called to Reed City Monday by
fitted for living quarters on the the death of Mr. Hoisington's fath
Frank Green property near Robbins er, William Hoisington, iormer resi
bay, Gun lake, was destroyed by fire dent of Nashville
Saturday. Mr. Green was there at
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Luxmore of
the time and believes the fire started
from a gasoline stove he had lit All Bessemer spent a few days last week
contents except a book case were with the former's sister and brother
lost. Mr. Green just returned home in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lentz.
Wednesday night from Fort Pierce, They were returning from Baltimore,
Fla., where he and Mrs. Green had Md., where they attended the grad
been vacationing.
Mrs. Green re uation exercises of their daughter
at John Hopkins School of Nursing.
mained for another month or more.
-
Mr*. Chester Smith is suffering
from a *evere case of neuritis in the
arm and shoulder.
FISH
Spic & Span
pkg. 21c
for Lenten Meals
Red Salmon Steak .... lb. 65c
Haddock Fillett.......... lb. 55c
Fresh Cod Fillets........ lb. 35c
Rose Fish Fillets____ lb. 39c
Salt Cod Fish .... 1 lb. box 69c
Smoked White Fish .... lb. 49c
Colby Cheese
lb. 59c
American Cheese
sliced, lb. 65c
CORN .......... ................ ......... .. pkg. 27c
GREEN BEANS.................. ... pkg. 29c
SPINACH .... ..........................
pkg. 28c
SQUASH ............................... .. pkg. 23c
Sirloin Steak, well trimmed ............. lb. 53c
MIXED V$GETABLES___ — pkg. 33c
CAULIFLOWER________
pkg. 32c
ICE CREAM.........................
BRUSSEL SPROUTS____ _ pkg. 38c
RHUBARB
....
pkg. 24c
Rib Steak, tender ........ ...........
... lb. 42c
Leg of Lamb............... lb. 65c
“Our Own” Bologna .. lb. 45c
Chuck Pot Roast, steer beef........ .... lb. 43c
Beef Liver, young...... lb. 41c
Corn Beef Rolls.............lb. 49c
Rolled Roast, grade A................. ... lb. 51c
“Our Own” link Sausage.. 59c
Pork Liver, fresh........ lb. 32c
Bacon End Pieces...... Ib. 35c
Slab Bacon, lean........ lb. 59c
Pork Roast, boston butt .. 49c
APPLE SAUCE_______ _ — pkg. 29c
PINEAPPLE ........ ............... .... pkg. 47c
Skinless Franks ______ __________ ....
lb. 45c
APRICOTS.... ......................
BOYSENBERRIES______ ... pkg. 50c
Ground Beef, fresh daily............. .... lb. 42c
STRAWBERRIES -_____ - pkg. 71c
..
.......... 99c
Beef Ribs, lean and meaty
SHRIMP
You can find all your table needs in our large
stock of Meats, Vegetables, Fruits and Grocer
ies, and at real money-saving prices.
lb. 29c
— ......
Lamb Shoulder
young, lb. 59c
Chickens, 45c lb.
SUPER. MARKETS
�Cash on hand Nor. 1, 1946 . $1141.87
Int bonds, Mtg bank 614.82
Perpetual Care soid — 442.00
■Sale of lots____________ 433.35
(Grave and Maus, fees 270.00
> Final payment closed bank.... 105.06
Cement and base work --------- 189.45
>1800.00. Lot care-------------------- --------- 319,00
. 217
Vniaga of Nativlllo
Receipts.
Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1946. .. $1838.76
Voted tax-------------------------- 5856.06
State: Soldiers & sailors
exemptions (’46)
State: Soldiers A sailors
23.20
exemptions (*43-’44) ...
18.92
Special cesspool----------8.20
Excess of roll -------------Scavenger tax
19.50
Delinquent tax ...»
194.56
Intangible
, , tax
_ —,—
w,„ ; .... UttJt
State: Refund of liquor taxes 3404.98
2.2 pct. dividend from closed
bank__ ---------------------Licenses ---------------------------Maple Grove Twp. fires and
repairs ----------------------364.19
Castleton Twp. fires and
repairs--------------------------84.19
Hastings Twp. fires ....... ........
50.00
Vermontville Twp. fires----35.00
Kalamo Twp. fires
85.00
Fines —
45.00
6.53
Refund: Mich. Bell Tel.
Rent of Village Hall
20.00
Sale of property ---------------41.50
Miscellaneous ....------------------
Brighten Up Toor Home
with
NEW WALLPAPER
$13897.36
We have hundreds of
smart, new, colorful pat
terns for any room in the
house. Most of them fade
proof, many washable, and
some varnish tile and wax
finishes.
.
We have one of the larg
est and most complete
stocks of wall ■paper to be
found anywhere, and at
prices that are reasonable.
Wallpaper Steamer
for Rent
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 2581
FREE
KIR.
We know a dear old soul who
thinks that open'shop is better
than closed shop because of the
ventilation.
A fiery-tempered businessman
wrote the following letter:
Dear Sir: My stenographer, be
ing a lady, cannot type what I
think of you. I, being a gen
tleman, cannot think it
You,
being neither, will understand
what I mean.
Old Lady (on New Yorkbound
train);
“Conductor,
does this train stop in. Grand
Central Station?” Conductor:
“Madam, there’ll be a terrible
wreck if it doesn't!"
And, speaking of wrecks, we’d
like to be sure that that isn't
what your car is heading for!
With plenty of winter hazards
still to come — better be sure
it stays in top condition by
having your lubrication attend
ed to here. Drive in today.
D-X SERVICE
•
:
:
:
Disbursements.
Frank Russell, salary ......
Marshal’s salary ____ ___
Nlghtwatching -----------1----Janitor fire hall ............ ____
Fire telephone service-----Garbage collection
Care Rest Room ....
Clerk’s salary-----------------Treasurer's salary —.
Assessor’s salary------------Board of Review
Election boards —...
Clerk and Treas, bonds
Council salaries (2 yrs.)' ...
Retainer fee -------------- ..---Municipal League dues
Village water —
Compensation insurance ....
Insurance on library
Fleet insurance on trucks..
Nashville Fire Dept. _____
Nashville News
Mich. Bell. Telephone
Consumers Power Co
Collector Internal Revenue.
Returned tax
Veteran* refund (’43-’44) .
Band uniforms
| Park abstract expense
Repairs and supplies ...
! Fire hose ---------------...------। Gas, oil, batteries, etc
Rest Room repairs ---------Scavenger
—
Labor on sewer --------------Miscellaneous —.
Cash on hand Mar. 1, 1947.
$240.00
254.15
560.83
58.00
360.00
1170.13
180 00
300.00
200.00
100.00
16.00
32.00
45.00
337.00
50.00
49.50
720.00
189.34
11.54
101.10
873.00
161.95
138.05
143.28
60.70
38.76
23.20
250.00
47.75
184.80
222.50
341.31
60.95
45.70
322.36
32359
5697.87
71J0
506.97
199.78
141.66
Grand Rapid# gravel —
464.90 Pumping, labor
Battle Creek gravel --------- — 221.0Q
N. Y. Central (freight)------ 335.64
Veterans exemptions (,43-’44)i 19.56
77.57
I Fleet insurance on* trucks---51.75
‘Unloading gravel --------------796.98
Labor
---------2.40
23.80
4898.50
*
$13281.13
Ught Fund.
Receipt*.
$2048.42
Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1946
. 1488.80
Voted tax !
Veterans homestead tax
exempt (46) state
Veterans homestead tax
15.09
exempt (43-44) state ....
29.55
Delinquent tax
141.30
297.11
335.40
694.02
70.00
964.97
Sexton's wages----- ---------UM3.00
88.50
Extra help------------- ---- Sec.-Trcas. sal. and exp. .
122.80
In*., fire, wind, liability
1900
Gen. supplies and exp
148.92
Paid to village Treas. for
$4458.58
deposit in Perpetual Care.... 442.00
Operation and Maint, fund.... $698.94
Depreciation fund-------------- 5452.16
$2354.12
Bond and Int. redemption
Cash bal. Mar. 1, 1947
. 1061.43
fund
* 950.00
Structures $3099.42, less
Total receipts and cash.... $3415.55
$88.23 depreciation 3011.19
J. R. Smith, Sec.-Treaa.
Pumping equip. $1078.00, less
$378.22 depreciation ....___ 699.78
Transmission $9564.01, less
$227.57 depreciation 9336.44
Consumers meters 2429.93
Consumers meter
• .
$3593.06
Disbursements.
installsFinns
Veterans bon; estead tax
exempt (43-44)-------------- $15.09
322642.41
Returned tax -----------------------9.65
Paid Consumers Power ------ 2451.06 Municipal Invested equity.. $15059.57
Cash on hand Mar. 1.194.7... 1117.26 Bonds outstanding „ 1500.00
Deposits-------- :
39.50
$3593.06 Income from prior years---- 5078.37
Balance Sheet.
Net profit year ending
Incidental fund $5679.87
June 30, 1946
Water fund .. 5927.81
Street fund----------------------- 4898.50
• $22642.41
Light fund
-------------------- 1117.26
Colin T. Munro, Village Clerk.
Total $17623.44
Other Funds.
Bond Retirement fund----- $900.00
113.23
Mausoleum fund
1455.89
Pth-petual Care fund -------223.11
Library fund ._
45.36
Daniel Jackson Hosp. fund....
Colin T. Munro, Vil. Clerk.
Hazel 8. Higdon. VU. Treas.
Mausoleum Fund.
Cash bril, in village treasury
$52.62
March 1, 1946
Receipts,
Interest on bank account ...
67.50
Interest on Series G bonds
2.2 pct. dividend from
closed bank ----- -----
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Shar
on entertained Sunday with a turkey
dinner, honoring the birthday of their
son Robert, and of several other
members of their family, whose bir
thdays have occurred recently. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Olmstead and sons of Royal Oak,
Miss Betty Baker of Grand Rapids,
Miss Bonnie Jean Dahm and Darrell
Keller of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. E
D. Olmstead, Bill Olmstead and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Johnson and son.
coming
Wm. Martin, Auctioneer
Phone 2241
Nashville Market
Phone 4751
and
economic
Do you remember how
lovely your blankets and
slip covers looked when
they were new
bring back all the color
and beauty with an expert
cleaning job.
AUCTION $ale
On Saturday, March 15, I
will sell livestock, hay and
grain, household goods, etc., at
public auction at the Pearl Basore place in Maple Grove
township.
Will list additional livestock
for this sale.
See me this
week, so that listings can be
included in sale bill next week.
Beef
their
loveliness
Ray Fassett of Battle Creek call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. T. A. M-rnam
$181.55 Saturday forenoon.
Disbursements.
,$68.32
Interest paid
to J. R. Smith.
113.23
Cash on ‘hand Mar. 1, 1947...,
“
$181.55
held by Village Treasurer.
bonds $2700.00
Perpetual Care Fund.
Cash bal. in village treasury
$936.91
March 1, 1946
*
'
Receipt*,
Interest on bank account $ 6.50
Interest on Series G bonds .. 135.00
$13897.36 Interest on Affiliated Mortgage
..............
75-00
bond
----------------Street Fund.
Interest on Nashville School
Receipts.
120.00
bonds ------------ —.------ -—
Bal. on hand Mar. 1. 1946. .. $6884.09
Interest paid by Development
Voted tax .. 3473.79
110.00
Association
-------State: Soldiers & sailors
Perpetual Care sold
------ .... 442.00
exemptions (’46)
2.2 pct dividend from
State: Soldiers & Sailors
closed bank
I exemptions (’43-'44) ....
19.56
52.00
I Delinquent tax ------------$1902.39
Ona nnrl
tnv tax —2802.98
Gas ttu.lirhr
and weight
. Disbursements.
Refund on gravel (freight)
22.50
Interest paid to J. R. Smith.. $446.50
$13281.13 Cash on hand Mar. 1 ,1947 .... 1455.89
Disbursements.
$1902.39
$600.00
Street Commissioner .....
Bond* held by Village Treasurer.
Street sweeping
22.59 Nashville School bonds $3000.00
Returned tax Collector Internal Revenue
4.36 Grand Rapids Affiliated
Corp, bonds -------------------- 1000.00
McPherson Co., asphalt for
Series G bonds
5400.00
streets —.....-----------------Mortgage on Bank Bldg. — 2200.00
Ihitnain Library Fund.
Cash bal. in village treasury
March 1, 1946 $174.99
Receipts.
[Interest on Series G bonds... $150.00
Interest on Twp. of Troy bonds 80.00
Interest on bank account--1.98
J 2.2 pct. dividend from
I closed bank — .—
Smelt Herring lb. 43c
■We offer prompt, economi
cal service.
J & H Cleaners
Phone 2411
, Nashville
WITH
NEW TIRES
Now!
List Your Things
Now for
NASHVILLE
Community Auction
March IS
We have a large listing of
cars, tools, grain and fur
niture now.
Call
LLOYD J. EATON
Phone VermontviDe 2189
$455.09
Disbursements.
Interest paid Mildred G. Mater 231.98
Cash on hand Mar. 1, 1947 _. 223.11
r°«SfF[
$455.09
Bonds held by Village Treasurer,
Twp. of Troy school bonds- $2000.00
Sarles G bonds ------------------- 6000.00
Daniel Jackson Hospital Fund.
Cash bal. in village treasury
March 1. 1946
Receipts.
Interest on G bonds ----------- $27.50
Interest on bank account
2.2 pct. dividend from
closed bank----------------$45.36
Disbursements.
None.
. Cash on hand Mar. 1, 1947
$45.36
I Boou. held by Village Treasurer.
I Series G bonds----------------- $1100.00
Hazel S. Higdon. Treasurer.
Thornapple Motor Co.
and General Insurance.
See Me
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
E. R. LAWRENCE
South Main St. Nashville
Phone 4721
Our fresh, full-flavored milk is rich in playtime energy.
It gives your child the essential vitamins and minerals so
vital to his active needs. , Milk is his favorite energy-food,
too — he loves its cool, sweet taste.
He’ll be ready for
Spmgtime play if you serve him generously every day with
Nashville Dairy Milk.
COMPLETE SERVICE
Right Downtown.
NEW TIRES MOUNTED FREE
FLOOR MATS—REINFORCED with FELT BACK
’35, ’36, ’37, ’40 Chevrolet.. ’35, ’36, ‘37, ‘40 Ford
A FEW NEW BATTERIES EVERY WEEK!
Hi-Speed Gas, Oils, Grease*.
Parts and Accessories.
Speedy Tire Service.
VAN’S
HI-SPEED STATION
DIAL 2451
We have a good Stock, including Dunlop, U. S., and
Firestone.
6:00 x 16, 6:50 x 16, 7:00 x 16, 4:50 x 21 and
more of these and other sizes coming in every week.
Plenty of Inner Tubes.
PHONE 3601
�=
Surnmg
Sack
She Banes
dially invited to be present at G. A.
Truman's residence Tuesday even
ing, where a bountiful supply of
buckwheat cakes, maple syrup and
Barry and Baton Counties P.00 year
MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE INC. Newspaper Advertising Sarvtoe, Inc,
188 W. Randolph St, CUcago, DL
East Lansing, Michigan.
=
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniMiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-
And thia is March!
Anybody seen a robin?
Spring is just around the comer.
That’s silly, says Professor Query.
The comer has been worn smooth by
people edging up close, peeking
around it in hope of seeing prosper
ity and such things, until it is now
more of a gentle curve. But, points
out the professor, it is quite permisaable to say that spring is close
around the next curve. Let us drop
it there.
Annual Spring Pome—
It's spring;
De bold is on de wing.
Why, dat’s afcsold,
I’ve always hold
t>c wing was on de bold.
Mrs. Len Feighner had a rather
eting experience last Thursday
She and Mr. Feighner were
at home alone when a group of wo
men, all strangers to her, trooped up
on the front porch, opened the door
and made their way upstairs. There,
with considerable laughing and talk
ing, they proceeded to open bags and
begin changing their clothes.
Mrs.
Feighner was mildly flabbergasted,
to say the least.
She called her
daughter Vada, who was at a friend's
house, and before too long there was
an explanation.
The ladies were out-of-town guests
> attending the Eastern Star dinner
and program and Mrs. Ward Butler
had sent them up to her home to
change into their formal gowns. She
told them to walk right in and make
themselves at home and they follow
ed orders explicitly, except that they
went one block too far south.
This really has little connection
but it always tickles us to remem
ber it In Kalamazoo when we were
rooming on Oak street and going to
school there were two houses in the
next block that were almost Identi
cal. Our hero had just moved into
one of them and one rainy night he
went to a wrestling match, while his
wife went to bed. Coming home very
late, he entered the wrong house,
made his way upstairs without turn
ing on a light and started undress
ing. When he dropped a shoe a man •
and a woman sat up in the bed, which
he could see dimly, and then the fun
commenced. Our hero thought some
stranger was in bed with his wife
and the man in question may have
thought most anything.
Anyway
about that time the woman screamed
and it was an unfamiliar scream and
the half-undressed man suddenly
discovered he was not in his own
bedroom.
This is a true story and we have
seen the two men in latef years vis
iting friendly-like across the back
fence, so there's evidence that even
the most hopeless misunderstandings
can be straightened out.
Sitting at the desk waiting for a
long distance call to go thru, wc
scanned the names in the new tele
phone directory and played a game
that is very silly but sorts, fun. It
goes like this:
Once a-pun a time a LASS went
into a store and when the MANN
came after a LONG time to wait on
her she said. "I want to PURCHIS
a BRUMM to sweep SNOW off the
HATCH."
"You mean a HATCH like on a
SHUPP that you ROE in the wat
er?” asked the MANN.
‘ Yes, my FREUND is MATE on
a FISHER boat and he KENT BAR
RETT when the HATCH is covered.
He says it OUGHTOJJ happen. Now
Til ask you VANCE MOORE why
don't GILLETT me see a BRUMM.
I BROT a FLOOR of NICHOLS my
MATER gave me and I reckon I’ve
got the PRICE’’
So the MANN ROSE and said. "All
•WRIGHT, you're the BAAS," and
TURUNEN to FACE the shelf he be
gan to REED off PRICES.
The
LASS interrupted angrily.
'HARVEY going to get anywhere
this way? I can’t stay FURLONG.
SHULL I go now ORR SHULL I get
down on my NEASE, ORR WILL you
quit PATTEN those BRUMMS and
show them to me? I didn’t come to
STEELE one, I came to make a
PURCHIS."
"Uusually I'm a KUHLMAN."
said the CLARK, "but if you EVA
LET me get mad, MARK my
WOOD Pm STRONG and ready to
MIX with any man.
But with you
my ______
PULTZ.pounds
______ _______
and I’m_______
unable
to MARSHALL up any emotion but
IF XDU HAVE DOUBLE
FINDING n.HlSS SMIPH,'
LOOK IN THE 'JELLO*
OF THE TELE-/
PHONE DlRECrORS
FOR. 'WHERE-TO
IT' INFORMAFIOM.
PACES
nominated a
headed by G.
dent.
Henry Reynolds has purchased
Peter Felghner’s house and tot.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh re
joice -over the birth of a ten-pound
daughter.
' Chet. Hyde and John Austin, both
or Morgan, each paid a five-dollar
fine Friday for having speared fish
on Thornannle lake.
The Wolcott House is in the hands
of painters und decorators and is
mond
SOUTH MAPLE GROVT.
By Mrs. Geo. Stickler.
and four children,
Mr. and
Mr. and . Mrs. Jarrard
---- ---after the Vcm Barber funeral.
Rockford were Sunday guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter.
Mr. sod Mrs. Emmett Olson of
Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl
Mx- and Mrs. Gaylord Gould had
quite a few children from Battle
Creek at their home Saturday. The
children enjoyed sliding down hill.
looking like something just out of a
The . sixth, seventh and eighth
bandbox.
of the Norton school went to
Harry Arnold has been replaced grades
Hastings Mondav to visit court dur
by Jasper Bergman as clerk at Frank ing
a trial and to vtow the jail AU
News Ada Give Resmu.
hold fpr 25 cents. The proceeds go
Geo. Btichler am—her! the middle
BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL
to the church.
finger of his left hand at work Tues
J. L. Heller has purchased H. Ald
delegation of citizens attended day.
rich's bakery and has imported a' anAadjourned
DUECTOIU
meeting of the Nash
to
Roads were fill
new baker from Grand Rapids who
school board Wednesday even get around good
is said to be a whiz at making fan ville
ing
to
enter
a
protest
against
the
cy French pastries.
wages being paid the teachers
Members of the Nashville Cornet high
SOUTH VERMONTVILLE
STEWABT LOFDAHL, JLV.
and a motion was made that a flat 25
band are contemplating a theatrical per cent wage reduction be put into
By Mrs. Beulah King.
performance, which win come off at
Office
hours.
Afternoons except
effect
(Last week’s letter.)
the opera house at an early date.
Thursday, 1 to 0. Wed., Sat. evenThe maples on the inside of the
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee were
Bom March 5 to H. R Dickinson, a school
yard
have
been
cut
in
order
to
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
boy, with lusty lungs.
| let more light into the school rooms
Eyes tested and glasses fitted.
Jacob Lentz has in his possession!1 and to give the grass a better chance Mrs. Lloyd Hill.
Mrs. Anna VanderVeere spent the 307 N. Main
Phone ,2321
a hen's egg that measures 8 1-4 in to grow.
It makes the* yard look week
end with her sister. Mrs. Laura
Nashville
ches around. It was laid by a Brah pretty bare, tho.
Edwards, and family in Lansing.
ma hen.
Maple sugar makers have com
Mr. and Mrs. John Quick were in
There was a meeting of Barry menced operations.
There was a
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
county physicians at Hastings last good run of sap Sunday and Monday, Lansing Monday on business.
Physician and Surgeon.
Mr. and Airs. Floyd Kilpatrick of
Thursday to organize a county medi followed by a turn to winter weathBattle Creek were Saturday dinner Profeasional calls attended night
cal association.
or
day
in the village or country.
had
a
well
bored
die
dtoth
“
£n.
for
many
year,
a
guests
at
the
Faust-Kilpatrick
home.
More than a
had a well bored to the depth ox 801
of Morgan, killed himself Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust had dinner Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit
ted. Office and residence, 8. Main
there
Sunday,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clar
Friday noon by shooting.
On Sun
Office hours, 1 to 3 and
water, he abandoned the project ; day his wife’s sister. Hattie Matoche, ence Faust and Russell Kilpatrick street.
Last Friday morning Alex was at who had made her home with them, were Sunday afternoon callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells and
tracted by a rumbling sound and died after a brief illness and Mrs.
letting a lighted lantern down by a Main, who had been an invalid for Doris Rockwell attended the funeral
DR. R. J. KRAINIK
rope he discovered a good sized some time, unable to withstand the of Vem Barber at . Ward’s funeral
Osteopathic Physician
stream of water flowing swiftly at shocks, also gave up the weary home Sunday. The former called on
the bottom of the well. It continued I struggle. Thus the entire household their auut,"Mrs. Lydia Wells, later.
General
Practice — X-Ray.
VerwBarbcr,
who has made his
to flow all that day and moat of the was taken by death in the space of
Office hours: 1:80 to 5:00 p. m.
home with his niece, Mrs. Fred King,
night but by the following morning three days.
Except Thursday.
the
past
two
years,
passed
away
on
it had stopped and the well was
Dip-net fishermen arc operating Feb 20, after a. lingering illness.
Wed. and Fri. Evenings. 7:30-9:30
again dry. Alex would like some thin daily at the river.
Mr. and Mrs, Austin Howe of
man to go down and investigate,
Stanton spent' Thursday with his
these strange goings on.
10 Years Ago.
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
brother, Earl Howe, and wife.
Candidates named Monday night
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cadger of Office in Nashville Knights of Py
at Republican village caucus were: Charlotte spent Monday evening at thias Block, for general practice
Judge LiUibridge decided last Fri for president, L. G. Cole; for clerk, Scott Lfyord's.
of Dentistry.
Bobby McGregor celebrated his
day that Hazen S. Pingree cannot le J. C. McDerby; for treasurer, Mrs.
Office Hours:
gally hold the offices of Mayor of Mildred Mater;. for trustees, Theo sixth birthday Saturday with a par
8 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 5 p. m.
“ Frank ' Boies.
’ . Earl D. Olm- ty, having six little friends present.
Detroit and Governor of the State of T
Bera.
The
assessor. Elwin Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill of Char
Michigan at the same time.
, ’ (stead;
" for
*
~-.j| Meeting at Gail Lykins' shop the lotte had supper with their son Lloyd
case, however, goes to the supreme
A. E. MOOBLAG
court this week.
i .....
same 6evening,
, — —
the
—Democrats
----------- ------named
....... and wife, Saturday.
Optometrist
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Billy
Claud Price and Ellen Nesbitt were 1 the following slate: for president, A.
Nashville, Michigan
joined in holy wedlock Saturday E Dull; for clerk, L. E Pratt; for called on their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
night by Squire Marble
treasurer, Pauline Lykins; for trus- A. W. Hill of Charlotte Sunday.
Eyes examined with modem equip
Not to be outdone by the Republi-| tecs, Wm. Shupp, Sol. Varney, E B.
A. A. McGregor spent the week ment approved by Mich. State
cans, the Union Silver party has, Greenfield;
for assessor,
Elmer end with relatives in Ohio.
Board of Optometry. Latest style
_____________________ '
Northrup.
Mrs. Lloyd Hill will entertain the
frames and mountings.
------------------------------------------------------ -| Newly elected officers of the Nash- South-Vermontville Birthday club on
SURINE BLISS.
STILL I know [ viHc fire department are: Wm. Wednesday, Feb. 2G.
my PLACE"------------------------------------- ‘ Shupp. chief; William Mater, asst.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Barber and
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
"My FREUND,’ replied the young »chief; Chas. J. Betts, secy, and treas- three children, Cecil Barber of Mus
For INSURANCE
lady, "you’re noisy as a PARROTT urer; Dell White, foreman: George kegon, Mrs. Anna Barber and three
Robert W. Sherwood
and slow as a TUTTLE, and look Graham, asst, foreman.
Voyle Var- children
Voyle Varof Grand Rapids, Mr. and
Phene 2810, Has
Mrs.
Ned
Benedict,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
jney, Frank ~
Dawson. Claris ~
Green
considerably like the LATTA. AY-;ncy,
Nashville Hdqrs.. Keih!
: field. Gail Lykins. Fred Ackett, Jas. D. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Proc
ERS your manners? ..."
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fortunately the phone call came.Hummel.
_______ , Wm. Martin also hold clec- tor and Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Fridays.
Itive
positions
of
responsibility
such
Scott of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Milo
thru at that moment, ending this' tive
drivers, etc.
sort of thing.
We're going to print as pipemen,
1
The annual junior class play, "Sec
it with the diabolical hope that some
one else will get started at the same ond Fiddle,” will be pesented in the
pastime.. It will drive one nuts in school auditorium Friday evening.
NUTRITION ZONE AMD IT
time. Beware!
Order for Publication—
Two little girls were busily dis
State of Michigan, the Probate
IN JUST 10
cussing their families.
Court for the County of Barry.
"Why does your grandmother read
At a session of said court, held at
the Bible so much?" asked one.
the probate office in the city of Hast
GIVE NATURE A CHANCE!
"I think,” said the other little girl, ings in said county, on the 7th day
"that she's cramming
-------------- 'for her “fin- of February, A. D. 1947.
Present,
Hon, Stuart Clement,
GET ADLER1KA TODAY!
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
The average high school graduate
Judy Ann Nickelson, Minor.
todayknows all the popular songs
UP of NATURFS NUTRHION ZONt Stort
Viola S. McDowell, Guardian, hav
but none of the American Constitu ing filed in said court her petition
ing TOMORROW MORNING — UPON
tion: all the big name band leaders praying that due notice of the hear
but none of the nation's lawmakers; ing on her petition be given John
ASK YOUR DRUGGISTI
hundreds of new ways of spending Nickelson by publication and that
money but practically nothing about as guardian she be authorized and
making it.
empowered to give consent to the
REMEMBER THIfi iATlSFACTON GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
adoption of said minor and a change
The unexpected death of Mrs. J. ।of name of said minor.
It is ordered, that the 4th day of
C. McDerby Friday afternoon was a
sore blow to Nashville. In her prim, !March. A. D. 1947, at ten o’clock in
quiet way Bertha McDerby was one the forenoon, at said probate office,
of the most influential forces in the 'be and ia hereby appointed for hear
community. Naturally she will be Iing said petition.
It is further ordered, that public
missed most by her husband and
daughter and her countless Iriends. :notice thereof be given by publica
But she will be sadly missed at Put tion of a copy of this order, once in
nam public library and it is doubtful ।r-ach week for three weeks consecu
if anyone else will ever quite fill her tively previous to said day of hear
ing, in the Nashville News, a news
place.
Mrs. McDerb/s work for the lib- :paper printed and circulated in said
rarj’ was truly a labor of love. She ।county.
Stuart Clement,
and Mrs. Elwin Nash have given
Judge of Probate.
many long hours of their time and A true copy.
Somebody defined our town just
criticism are forgotten . • • and
Beatrice M. Fisher.
the trifling remuneration they receiv
the other day as “A place where
folks become neighborly and help
34-36
ed certainly could not account lor J’ Register of Probate.
the people talk about you behind
ful, like they really are.
their willingness to keep it up year
Rom •where I sit... iy Joe Marsh,
A Definition
of Our Town
I NORTH VERMONTVILLE
Bertha McDerby was a fine person.
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
She was an epitome of the perfect !
lady — cultured jnd kind.
In the
years we have lived here we have
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hokansen and
never heard anything but good spok
en of her. That, in a small town, is children spent Sunday in Charlotte
with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Whitright.
the supreme tribute.
The school bus was unable to make
the full trip in getting the children
home from school Monday night.
Robert Fickis is helping Reinhart
Zemke prepare for sugaring.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E Wagner and daughter children of Lake Odessa were visitors
Irene were in Battle Creek Tuesday at Dale Cotton'q Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Irvin went to Ann Ar
night to hear Spike Jones.
bor Friday for treatment at U. of M.
Mrs. Lulu DeGraw spent a part of hospital.
last week in Hastings with Mr. and
Reinhart Zemke and Ray Hawkins
Mrs. Erwin Clark.
attended the Karl Wirt sale south of
Nashville Saturday. Mr. Zemke was
Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fiaher and in
ForUand ,-naa
V on
on business.
in Portland
Friday
children and Miss Donna Smith were
Herbert Howe visited her
- - |r , Mrs
mro. mcivch
Bunday dinner guests of
* I mother, Mrs.
- who is ill at
of Mr. —
and
Holcomb,
Mrs Russell
' yfamU
i her home in Battle Creek, Tuesday. I
Mrs. Frankie Rawson and Mr. and .
•Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wightman
have returned to Cleveland. Ohio, af Mrs. Johnnie Crue spent Saturday I
ter a two weeks visit at the home of night at Grant Hawkins' in Vemont- I
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bly of
their parenU. Mr. and Mr, WilllaSj t2z.
Benton Harbor came Sunday and
Wightman.
they all spent the day with Donald
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane, their son Rswson at the farm.
Harold Cotton purchased from Mil-1
Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer
had dinner at the Schuler hotel in ton Sprague the 80 acre farm join- '
Marshall Tuesday evening and then ing his parents' farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bosworth and
heard Spike Jones and his orchestra
children of Grand Ledge, Mr. and
at Battle Creek.
Mrs. Paul Shoup -and Mr. and Mrs.
There was a very lovely shower Elwood Hawkins of Nashville called
New* in Brief
Bargain Day!
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT FARMER’S GAS
STATION.
Tractor Gas u low as 13*Ae in 25 gallon lots or more.
Cup Grenee and Gun Grease, 10c a lb.
Several good Cylinder Oils at a very low price.
Salt tn 100 to*, or blocks.
Lola of Tires and Tubes.
YOU WILL BE SURPRISED THE MONEY SAVED BY
TRADING WITH US.
FARMERS GAS & OILSTATION
Mrs. Francis Schaub and children,
and Mrs. Ben Mason.
They played Mr
.... and Mrs. Lee Rawson and babv,
games and then Phyllis opened many I Mr and Mrs. Ray Hawkins called on
beautiful gifts. Refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins of
served.
Eaton Rapids Sunday afternoon
I’ve got to admit there’s some
thing to it A lot of our folks are
inclined to be pretty outspoken
and quick to criticize . . . even
about little things, like a woman’s
hat, or a man’s preference for a
From where I sit, criticism
never did much harm to anybody,
so long as folks don't let it guido
their actions ... so long as they
respect our individual prefer
ences, whether they apply to hats
or beer. That’s the way it is in our
town, anyway, and I hope that it’s
the same in yours.
Hartman's new barn.
But when anyone’s In trouble.
Excellent equipment, long
experience, thoughtful
care enable us to give you
thorough service at all
times
RALPH V. HESS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ambulance Service
Phone 2812
Lady Attendant
COURTESY
EFFICIENCY
CONSIDERATION
�IlilUllliHlIilllillMllllllllllllllllillllHIIIIitb
entertained>
Charlotte,•
Grand Chief -of the Pythian Sisters'
I
vKit
i
•
nied by two members from Charlotte.
•
i
date set for the district convention1
Laurel chapter, O. E. S.. entertained the Grand Officers last Thursday
with the following guests present:
Worthy Grand Matron "Mrs. Lelah
Brown. Grand Rapids: Worthy Grand
Patron Geo. A. Kreitzer, Newaygo;
Associate Grand Matron Mrs. Ellva
Sherwood, Atlanta; Associate Grand
Patron Wm. J. Mundy, Saginaw;
Grand Conductress Mrs. Enha Jef
frey. Adrian; Associate Grand Con
Isabelle McDonald wan initiatedI ductress Mrs. Greta Masten. Clare;
into the order. Mrs. Ray Thompson,■ Grand Marshal Mrs. Clara S-tringweU, Detroit; Grand Organist. Mrs.
for the aocial hour.
Grand Ruth Mrs. Ambra Ward, Les
The present total for the attend- lie; Grand Etether Mrs. Daisy Dowl
ing, Bloomfield Hills; Grand Martha
Mrs. Gertrude Wilson,
Bellevue;
V. Hess. The contest continues for Grand Electa Mrs. Marjorie Hack,
the next two meetings.
Muskegon; Grand Warder Mrs. Mar
garet Otoon, Wakefield; Grand Sen
tinel Leland Barnes, Lawrence. Also
Nashville Mother's Club—
present were Mrs. Ada Richards, DeThe Nashville Mother’s Clubwill ttroit, Past Grand Warder; Mrs.
hold its March meeting at the school Irene Greenman. Battle Creek, Grand
on Friday, March 7, at 2:30 p. m. Representative from District of Co
Because of bad weather the Febru lumbia to Michigan; Mrs. Theata S.
ary meeting was called off and Mr. Babcock, Bellevue, Grand Represen
J. Brown from the Board of Sanita tative from the Grand Chapter of
tion in Hastings will be present at Ohio to Michigan;
Mrs. Bertha
this meeting with films, etc., on the Spence. Detroit, chairman of Public
sanitary handling of food. Be sure ity; Mrs. Isabelle Courtney, Eaton
to plan on attending and • bring a Rapids, chairman of Obituaries; Mrs.
friend with you.
Catherine Isabel, member of Fin
ance; Mrs. George Kreitzer, Neway
go, member of Fraternal Sunshine.
uuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiii'
Besides our own members, we had
guests from Kalamo, Vermontville,
Battle Creek, Bellevue, Hastings,
Middleville, Eaton Rapids, Bedford,
troit. Past Grand Warder; Mis.
field, Dimondale and Baldwin. N. Y.
A delicious turkey dinner, prepar
ed by the Nashville Bakery, was ser
ved to about 275 people.
Individually
Yours
An individualized hair-style
can do so much to accent your
own type of charm.
We can
modify the newest trends to
complement your features.
Phone for your appointment
today.
Ask to see the-New Revlon
Up Sticks and Nail Polish.
annis
beauty shop
Flook-Wllson—
Miss Lorraine Wilson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson, former
Nashville residents, now living near
Lake Odessa, and Jay Flook of Nash
ville were married Friday afternoon
in the Presbyterian church at Wood
land.
They were attended by the
bride’s aunt. Miss Hattie Ingvartsen
of Ionia, and the bridegroom's twin
brother. James.
A wedding supper
was served at the home of the bride's
parents, followed by a reception.
For her wedding the bride wore a
soft gray pin-striped suit with a
corsage of white carnations
——**
—-*
and
sweet peas.
The bride was graduated from
Nashville-Kellogg High school in
1944.
Mr. Flook. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Flook of Nashville.
graduated in 1945 and shortly after
ward he and his twin brother entered
army service. They recently receiv
ed their honorable discharges after
serving close to a year in Germany.
The couple will live in Lake Odes-
Phone 3901
—Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliirt;
There will be a dance at the hall
Saturday evening, March 8.
Com
mittee in charge is Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Franks, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Gillaspie- and Mr."and Mrs. Floyd
Nesbet. There will be a card party
Friday eve, March 7. Committee is
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waddell. Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Mapes.
On March 13 there will be a Bingo
party at the Grange Hall to raise
money for a contribution to the
county 4-H camp refrigeration pro
ject. Each Grange family is being
asked to furnish a 31.00 bingo prize.
Evelyn Tasker. Lecturer.
Regular meeting of Laurel chap
ter No. 31 will be held at five o’clock
March 11. This meeting is being
called early because of the dinner
held at T o’clock and the mortgage
burning ceremony which follows.
Mrs. Zoe Butler. W. M.
Mrs. Clara Belle Powers, Sec
PRESCRIPTIONS
ACCURACY
IS OUB BY-WORD.
Every
prescription- order
placed in our hands receives
the same conscientious care,
the same purity of quality drug
ingredients, the same prompt
attention.
When your doctor
prescribes, bring his order to
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
Past Chiefs’ Club—
The Past Chiefs club will meet at
Hickory Corners, Woodland, Brookthe home of Mrs. C. A. Lentz March
13.
If unable to attend, please not
ify the hostess.
Blue Bird Meeting—
The Blue Birds met at the school
on Feb. 28 with Mrs. C. E. Mater in
charge. The menjbers worked on
shamrocks.
Pauline Fleming, Scr.
=
=
Mrs. Flora Wood.
We thank ail our friends for cards,
fruit and kindness received during
Cart's illness and Nellie’f birthday,
p
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon.
Obituary—
Harvey V. Marshall,
youngest
child of John and Dorothy Ostroth
Marshall, was born in Maple Grove
township December 7, 1873, and pass
ed away at his home in Nashville
Feb. 28, 1947, at the age of 73 years,
two months and 21 days.
He was united in marriage to
Katherine Morgcnthaler March 22.
1899. Three' children were born to
this union, a daughter. Hazel, and
two sons, Freeland and Vem.
With the exception of two years
In Alma, .Mich., Ms entire life was
lived in Maple Grove township until
moving to his present home in Nash
ville in September, 1943.
Left to mourn their loss is the
wife, Katherine; the daughter. Ha
zel Deniaray, and son Freeland or
Detroit, son Vem of Maple Grove,
seven gnuldchildren, 2 great-grand
children, a brother, David L.. and a
host of other relatives and friends.
"Griev^ not, dear ones—life’s path
way we must follow.
All down its winding lane to a hap
pier tomorrow.
And we, as he, must come to the end
of the lane some day,
When our mission on earth is over
and the dear Lord has his way.
There at the pearly gateway
He'll be waiting to welcome you
home,
When the last day’s work is oyer
' And you hear the words, ‘“Well
"
done."
P
Co to Church Sunday
CHURCH NOTES
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.
Barryvflle:
10:30 A M.—Church School.
11.30 AJM.— Worship Service.
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
Nashville.
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-
BIEN’S WORK CLOTHES
Work Pants and Shirts and Lee bib-less Overalls.
MI-LADY SHOP
Sunday school at 10:00.
Morning worship at 11:00.
Unite
with us in praise to our Lord. The
pastor will speak from the subject,
“My Life I Give."
NYTJB at 6:30.
Evangelistic hour at 7:3t.
The
sermon subject, “Decision Day.’*
Midweek praver and praise service
at the church Thursday at 7:30.
WFMfi meets Wednesday, March
12, at 2:30 with Mrs. Laura Furlong.
Evangelical United Brethren.
R. Krieg, PMtor.
Phone 2631
Wednesday, March 5, Senior Youth
Fellowship skating party at Thorn
apple.
'
Thursday, March 6. 2:00 p. m,
at the home of Am
p. m., Midweek Bi-
can
can 24c
jar 39c
. 1 Ib. jar 39c
Grape jelly ...T.
Jumbo Peanut*
It was only a drop in a bucket.
But it lingered not long alone;
It was followed by many another
Till the bucket was overflown.
Today the Red Cross drive is on
So open wide your door;
Go way down deep within your heart
*'
----r pore.
meet the call tod*yI
•Twin feed our boys and heal their 1
wounds.
And bring them home to stay.
The Star Spangled Banner floats by ’
its side
Over continent and ocean wide;
To the highest peak, the depth of '
the sea.
It spends itself fpr humanity.
—Mrs. Dora Belle White.
1 lb. bag 30c
Sweet pickles ..
Peanut brittle..
Cigarettes, any kind
1 lb. jar 43c
1 Ib. ba “
carton
Tampico Scrub Brushes
Clothes pins, 30 in package
Mop sticks
Drano
19c
. 39c
can 21c
Bowlene
large can 19c
Milk, any kind
Palmolive soap
Stokely's catsup
large can 14c
-------bar 12c
14 oz. bottle 25c
DelMonte Catsup
1 gal. can $1.59
Tenderleaf tea balls
Shurfine green tea
Hershey’s cocoa
BoPeep ammonia .
Occeca Camp Fire Girls—
The Camp Fire girls will meet on
Thursday evening at 6:30 at the
Methodist church.
89c
25c
29c
21c
. 100 in box
Vi lb. pkg.
1 lb. can
quart bottle
3 lb. bag 49c
Rice
The WCTU will meet with Mrs.
Amber Reid on Reed street Thurs
day afternoon.
You can sell It with a 25-eent News Ad.
We're
feTe!
ociei
Margarine *** «». 41c
Loaf Cheese £££- 2 85c
Kroger Bread X 2±25c
woman who works for Kroger has
, come good times or bad. They're
about unemployment, for selling
seasonal . . . people have to eat.
ion to life, health and accident Inhe Kroger employee has a job se
t few other businesses even approach.
TOMATO SOUP
Peanut Butter
Spaghetti
Franco American
2 '.b 57c
1 5c
2 »» 21c
SHREDDED WHEAT
n>c
pl,
SODA CRACKERS
23c
wScEL
3
Ale
RAISINS
4 Z
99c
PRUNES
2
51c
can
LIMA BEAHS tn«. Wd
Grapefruit
Peaches
^0.*
a®**1*1* suced
no. 2% can
18c
26c
BLAND LARD
TEASPOONS
4 for 50c
Mail 50c and dated
end from Hot-Dated
CoHee bag.
SPOTLIGHT
BABY FOODS
tall
Club
cans
(10-lb. bag 93c)
Stareh
or 22c
CURE GIRLS £££ 2 <« 15c
Soh£r'
47c
lbs.
37c
lb. pkg.
16c
(5 lbs 89c)
carioo
$1,39
19C
10~
39c
Order Ymt Seed PrtBtMi
Miuger fir Utest lafanutiM aad Prices.
15c
CARROTS
2
FRESH PEAS
2 ^ 35c
ORANGES
beg
36c
Texas Seedless
..L 70c
RERUBT
5
ib.
CRAPEFRUIT
For Safa
| C Bleaching
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 <•« 21c
STA-FLO
X. 25e
Country
Popular Brands
ROMAN
CLEANSER
41c
34£T23c
(3 lbs. 44c)
3 £.61.12
J
pk»
SwW,
APPLE SAUCE ww.r-. n.,2c 20c
*««-> 40c
Canned Milk
Beet Sugar
Navy Beans
Rice
Cigarettes
Princess Pattern
Gallon
30c
WHEAT TOAST WAFERS
Armour’s Treet
15c
SUGARED DOHUTS w.zoo dor. 21c
MACAROHI
SOFWASN
=
=
Groceteria
Sardines in Mustard
CAMEO CLEANSER Scouring — 10c
49c
Panels and Cottage Sets.
Fruit of the Loom and Dotted Swiss . .
white with figures or trim in a
variety of colors, priced at $1.98-$3.59
. 10:00 a. m., Mornin
11:00 a. m., Sunday .
6:30 p. m.. Junior Youth Fellow
ship at the church.
8;00 p. m., Senior Youth Fellow
ship at parsonage.
unro’s
curity
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives, neighbors
and friends, the North Maple Grove
Evangelical church, the Nashville
Evangelical church and their socie
ties, for the beautfiul flowers, cards,
and acts of kindness and sympathy
shown us during the illness and death
of our beloved husband, father and
grandfather, Harvey Marshall.
We
especially, wish to thank Rev. E. F.
Rhodes for his words of comfort; Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Marshall and Mrs.
Mabie Adams for their songs and
music; the pall bearers for their ser
vices.
Mrs. Harvey Marshall.
Mrs. Hazel Demaray and family.
Mr." and Mrs. Freeland Marshall
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall
and family.
p
Nashville Baptist Church.
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
Sunday morning worship at 10:00
clock. Sermon. “Looking unto Jesus
/hen Earth's Night is Dark?' The
Lord's Supper will follow the semRm.
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15.
Children’s Bible story hour at the
parsonage Tuesday at 4;00 p. m.
NEW CURTAINS
=
15 days stay at the hospital in Battle
Creek. Also the Evans-Mayo birth
day club for the beautiful plant.
Your words of cheer were greatly
North Church:
Sunday, 10 a. m„ Sunday' school.
11 a. m.. Worship service. Sermon
by the pastor.
South Church:
11 a. m., Sunday school.
12 noon. Worship service. Sermon
by the pastor.
with
M
I wish to thank all my friends and
neighbors who sent me so many let-
8100 p. m., Evangelistic service.
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
8:00
o'clock.
Any man will begin to act hardboiled If kept in hot water all the
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
Bring Spring into your Home
Curtain Material, 39 in. wide,
by the yard
CARD of THANKS
Hicks.
Saturday, March 8. 2:00 p. m
Mission Band meeting ut the church.
8;00 p. m., Administrative Council
Ldu.
45c
Michigan Potatoes & 50 $1.39
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
�THE NASHVIUX NEWS THUBSDAY, MAMH a 1MT
MORGAN
Mrs. Albert McClelland
SOUTH VERMONTVILLE
By Mrs. Beulah King.
GOOD BUYS
Mr. and Mr* Melvin Starbard and I Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were
I family of Clarksville and Mr. and in Lansing on business Thursday afiMra. Kenneth. McClelland and son > temoon. Baby Elam stayed with his
j Bruce of Assyria were Saturday grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rockwell.
McClelland and family. ,
I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and
E Seconds in roll stone siding, 100 feet, 105 lbs.,
Excellent for roof on farm buildings ............ per roll $1.69
: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and Mrs. Minnie Faust were Sunday din
ner guests of the latter's daughter,
I
family,
Ira
and
Clarence
Chaffee
of
Seconds 3-in-l Strip Shingles_________ per square $3.99
j Hastings JLownshlp were Sunday din Mrs. Veri Stahl, and family.
Clayton Wells of MSC accompaNo. 1 Mingled Regular Rug Brick (delivered) each .04 9-10
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rirhard
i nled his uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Chaffee and family.
Kiln Dried Yellow. Pine 1x6 Bam Siding
Mrs. Chas. Harrington was in Bat Mrs. Cliff Purdy, to visit his par
less than 7c L. Ft.
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells, and
tle Creek one day last week for
brothers Sunday afternoon.
x-rava.
Charles
Wells spent Saturday night
Nice straight 2x4x8-0 Fir, No. 1 and B .... .......... each 65c
Mr. and Mrs. Philip McPherson are
■the happy parents of a son bom at with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Celotex 3-in-l Siding.......... ......
•.------- per sq. ft. 12c
Wells.
j Pennock hospital March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond and
Extension Ladders... ............
per ft. 65c
Mr. and Mrs.’ "Bud Gross and fam- children of Charlotte spent Sunday
Common Ladders
.......
.-............... ....— per ft. 60c
| ily of Stony Point and the ^rmer'j with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
sister
June
of
Grand
Rapids
were
King, honoring Mrs. Diamond's birth
Backer Board
per square $2.85
Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. day. which comes on March 3.
Green and Red Slate RoU Roofing.......... ........ per roll $2.79
and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader.
A shower was given Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Snider Saturday evening at
All sizes of dimension lumber and sheathing lumber in
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Shirley
WAKNERVILLE-SHORES
stock, and it is dry. Windows and window frames, also
Southern, with all his aunts helping.
Mrs. Watkin Nicholas spent the
door frames. Wallboards and lath part of the time.
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
week end in Detroit.
Mrs. Wm. Bamingham and Mrs.
Friends and neighbors were very Agnes Howe attended an OES meet
much saddened by the passing of ing in Nashville Thursday evening.
'Mrs. Percy Lehman of Warnerville.
Tom Mason, who has been visiting
j Those who knew her for her lovely his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hill, and
disposition and bright smile will miss family, accompanied them to the
' her very much. We extend our home of another daughter, Mrs. Er
NASHVILLE
I deepest sympathy to her husband nest Perry. Sunday where he will
. and relatives.
Office 2841
Residence 2761
for a time.
I The MWA will be entertained this visit
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and
month at'the home of Mrs.. Edith
■
■
.
I Black.
Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck has been on
ily in Jackson and her son George. thp Hlck llal for gome time.
jr..
and
wife
in
Swanton,
Ohio.
, The school busses have had a hard
OFFICLAL
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Wm. Williams is through with his tlme getting thru the drifted roads
work
and i.
is .t
at his fa™
farm iI
u.nrL in Detroit .nd
wJnler but they have not missed
Mrs. Vern Hawblitz
home now.
many days.
The Moore Mothers club met with I The McGuire children now go to
Mrs
Evelyn Hoffman returned
Ruth Williams Thursday.
! school at Woodland as they have
home Monday after spending a week Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz i ‘ bought the Lou Bizer farm.
visiting her daughter Velma and fam- sons
Garage and Road Service
।
were Saturday guests of Mr. I Everyone was very much shocked
We Have the Equipment ard a
and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Olivet. , ' and saddened by the death of Mrs.
the "Know How."
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Nearly everyone from this way
“ ” , Clare McDerby.
She at one time
txriTY TtYiar*
! ' attended the funeral of Harve Mar- taught at the Shores school, and had
Winans’ Garage
h;
WLLUlrlv
■ shall at the Wilcox church Sunday. many warm friends in the district.
Kaiser & Frazer Motor Oar*. !
£ If it’s something you want E Mr- and Mrs- Vem Hawblitz spent
Frazer Farm Equipment.
r
i made, we have the Steel g | "’edneday afternoon nt Paul Bell a.
Phone 3371 — Day or Night ■
NORTH KALAMO
to make it.
■
*
<■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■!
Mrs. William Justus
■ TP ATT.EPS—Car or Trac- ■ Turn U Into
with a Newa Adi
daughter spent Sunday with their(
daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Adsit of Lansing.
Mr. and Mr* Fred King were din
ner guests of their daughter aiul
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burnette
of Charlotte, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lamrouex and
Gale were Sunday dinner guests of
their daughter. Mrs. Arlie Smith,
and family.
’
The following household goods of the late Mro. Libbie
Williams will be sold at Public Auction at 205 Washington
St., one block east of the Nashville Postoffice, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 8
commencing at 1:30 p. m. sharp.
Gas Circulating Heater, extra good.
Combination wood or gas cook stove.
Sofa. 2 bedsteads. 2 Dressers.
2 Commodes. Mattress. 6 rockers. Library table.
Hall tree. Buffet.
Round dining table.
Combination book case and writing desk.
Walnut stand.
Eureka vacuum sweeper.
Table model radio. Spring cot. 2 kitchen tables.
White sewing machine. Kitchen cabinet.
3 oak kitchen chairs. 2 splint-bottomed chairs.
Ice box. 2 feather beds. Quilts. Blankets.
Spreads.
Pillows.
Bed linens.
Table linens.
5 pair rayon curtains. Silverware
52-piece stt of dishes.
Quantity other dishes.
Cooking utensils. Pails. Jars. Copper boiler.
Electric toaster. Tubs.
20 pints canned fruit (with sugar.)
Electric iron.
Food chopper. 8-day clock.
Pictures. 2 ladies' coats, size 40.
8 x 10 Linoleum rug. Bigelow 11 x 12 rug, extra good.
Throw rugs. 2 willow baskets. Wash bowl and pitcher.
Ironing board. Mirror. Leather grip. Suitcase.
10-foot ladder. 2 hand saws.
Lawn mower.
Rakes and shovels. Bench wringer. Two 9x12 wool rugs.
Books. Bedroom rocker. Table lajnp. Kitchen curtains.
G. E. Sun-Ray lamp, extra good.
Many other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS — CASH.
Randall Lumber & Goal Go.
tor.
TRAILER HITCHES — ■
Any Car.
JJ
BUMPERS WELDED.
RADIATOR REPAIR.
■
LATHE WORK.
Distributor for
I OXYGEN and ACETY- S
■
LENE.
5 GREEN WELDING S
S & MACHINE CO.
■
■
JACK GREEN
Phone 2621
■
I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllll
GENERAL REPAIRING
and Overhauling Cars and
Tractors. . . . Good line of
Accessories. . . . Also Arc
Welding.
Standard Oil Products.
FURLONG’S
SERVICE STATION
Walter Furlong.
5 miles north of Nashville
on M-66.
Phone 2189
Woodland
rm'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
HERE’S A CONCRETE HOUSE THAT
IS PLANNED FOR MODERN LIVING
Build this house of concrete
masonry units, dress it in summer
with cool green shutters and
change them, if you like, to bright
cheery red ones in winter, plant
a little garden of old-fashioned
flowers, and begin to really live.
Everything about the place is
planned to make that possible.
To begin with, the concrete con
struction provides the utmost in
security, safety, “and economy.
Sturdily built, firesafe, termite
proof, capable of combating ex
tremes in weather, and boasting
non-sagging and non-creaking
floors, its upkeep is exceedingly
low.
The floor plan provides ample
space for real living, yet there's
nothing bulky about it, It's very
compact. The first floor accommo
dates the living room, dining room
and kitchen with a study in the
far wing to correspond with the
Earage seen on this side of the
ouse. The second floor has three
well-arranged bedrooms, bath, and
a large storage room besides an
abundance of closet space. There’s
nothing lacking to make it a com
fortable, cozy home right down to
the attractive staircase and large
fireplace in the living room. Splen
did cross ventilation is provided
throughout It’s another of those
completely perfect concrete houses
that s finding favor everywhere
among artistic and practical home
owners.
We have plans and will gladly furnish free estimates on
garages, tool houses, poultry houses, milk houses, barns,
etc.
,
/
WE DELIVER—BLOCKS. CEMENT SAND and GRAVEL.
Also Steel and Aluminum Casement Windows and Water-Proof
ing Paint for inside and outside.
.
Pennock Concrete Products
Phone 2791 (Plant)
Nashville
Phone 2681 (Res.)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiieiiiiiiiiiiiiriieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
,
North Kalamo PTA was held on
I Friday evening.
| Several attended the shower at
| Kalamo town hall Friday evening for 1
।1 the Jay Cain family who lost cvery| j thing when their home burned. They
। received many useful gifts.
I1 Mrs. Ara McConnell. Mrs Lois
Weyant ond Mrs. Libbie Davis accom- I
! panied Mrs. D. Dickinson to ah I
। Eastern Star dinner at Nashville Ma- ‘
sonic temple Thursday evening. *
■ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sloason returnjed to their home Friday afternoon '
I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and
family attended a basketball game I
। at MSC Saturday evening.
.—
I Mr and Mrs Harold Benedict and 1
| children of Bisniark were Saturday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Cates and sons.
I Mr. and Mra. Alton Bennett of
i Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon
and evening visitors of Mr. and Mra I
Carl Gearhart and family.
C. E. MATER
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
Office:
110 Main St
Typewriter ribbon* anajng machine
ribbons and tape, al the
Tins News office.
AUCTION SALE
I
I
■
■
■
J
■
■
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamingham
and Mr. and Mr* Dari Howe attend
ed a Masonic card party in Kalamo
Saturday evening.
Phyllis McGregor spent the week
end
with Raceina (Richardson)
Reynolds of Bellevue.
MRS. LYDIA BRAFDORD. PROP.
Telephone
3711
Wm. Martin, Auctioneer (phone 2241) Wm. Schantz, Clerk
__
|
— -i
——■"I
KALAMO DEPARTMENT.
By Mra. Ray E Noban.
(Last week's letter.)
Mra. Bernard Otto and infant son.
[ Gary' Duane, who was born at Leila
hospital. Battle Creek, Feb. 18, were
brought Saturday to the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ous
ter. where they will remain for a
few days.
Mr and Mrs Merle Martens of
Battle Creek helped their mother.
Mra. Leora Martens.
observe her
birthday Feb. 15 by spending the
day with her. bringing a beautiful
cake and other gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Birdsell of
the Base Line community were Sun
day visitors of Mr. and Mra. Harry
Crane.
Increasing interest in the popular
ity of the Family Night meetings
sponsored by the' Kalamo church was
evidenced Thursday night when 100
guests partook of the delicious pot
luck and enjoyed the program of
music and sound moving pictures.
The March meeting will be the 27th
and committee in charge is Mr. and
Mrs. Vem Cosgrove, Mr and Mrs.
i Fred Frey. Mr. and Mra. Harry Gra
ble, Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey. '
I T. R. Holman of Beaver Falls,
Pa., spent the week end with his
wife in the village.
Mrs. Ward Priesman and infant
daughter. Paula Kay, who was bom
। Feb. 2 at H-G-B hospital. Charlotte,
have returned home after two weeks
I care in the home of her parents, Mr.
land Mr* Frank Kelly.
UNITED
BRINGS BUYERS
I
,
The big UNITED organization has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
No charge for listing.
W. L. AUTRY
Local Bonded Representative
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Phone 3411
Nashville
FARMS
and
Town
Property
C. E. WAGNER
Nashville, Michigan
Wagner
Wilson
Ph. 3401
Ph. 4131
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN.
Phone 2211
�MARCH (. 1M1
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
Maytag Waahara
... AH makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely oU and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
.. Electric Motors Repaired.
8. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mra. W. H. Cheeseman
BABRYVILLE
The Union Cemetery Circle will
meet for dinner Wednesday, March
12, at the Briggs church.
A good sized crowd enjoyed the
chili supper and the excellent enter
tainment provided by the men who
were on the committees.
Sunday Mrs. Laura Maurer of Has
tings entertained with a dinner to
honor a number of birthdays. Those
present from this way were Mr. and
Mra. Harvey Cheeseman and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guernsey,
Mrs. Ida Norton and Evelyn, and
Mr. and Mra. Howard Norton ana
children.
Mrs. (Dorothy Hoffman and son and
Frank Hyde were dinner guests on
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoff-
The Barryvllle WSCS will meet
next week Thursday, March It. for
potluck dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. Everyone is
Invited.
Janice Marie is the name of the
little daughter bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Huron Healy of Lake Odessa. This
is’ their third daughter and she ar
rived Saturday, March 1, at Pennock
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and
sons were Wednesday eve callers of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fillingham of
Wayland.
We extend our sympathy to the
family of Harve Marshall, also to
Clare McDerby and daughter Mar-
Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead. Dean
na and Zane were in Lansing Friday
The Ball families were guests Sun■ afternoon, and the Meads were all
day of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball in Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Plainwell.
Mra. Clayton McKeown of Quimby.
New Electric Kitchen Clocks and Alarm Clocks . . West
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme of So.
Floyd Healy and son and Willis Nashville were Sunday dinner guests
inghouse Electric Flat Irons . . Maytag Washer powered
Healy visited Thursday at Huron of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker.
with gasoline motor . . Evans Oil-burning Automatic Water
Healy's near Lake Odessa, it being
Earl Johncock of Prairieville was
the latter’s birthday.
Heater . . A. B. Apartment Size Electric Ranges . . Eagle
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton and a Wednesday dinner guest of Mr. and
Fred Shipp and Karen.
The
Gas Ranges . . Westinghouse Cabinet Sinks . . Champion
children spent Sunday in Plymouth Mra.
Shipps were Thursday dinner guests
with Mrs. Norton's sister.
Outboard Motors . . Lakeview Water Softeners . . New
Mr. and Mra. Emory Morse of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and Mr. of
Table Lamps . . Page Milking Machines . . Westinghouse
and Mrs. Gordon Buxton were Bun Bellevue.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and
day dinner guests at Harold Gray’s. family
and Crosley combination Radio-Phonographs . . Table Mo
Sunday dinner guests of
In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mr. andware
Mra. E. H. Lathrop.
del Radios . . Nu-Enamel Paints and Enamels.
Buxton attended the funeral of Harve
Huron
Healy
two daughters of
Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bux । Lake Odessa andand
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
ton of Hastings called at the Gray Hawkes of Banfield were Sunday
heme after the l,uneral.
Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman spent Fri dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Day.
Huron and Mrs. Day called on Mrs.
day afternoon and evening with her Healy
at Pennock hospital in the af- I
aunt, Katie Marshall, in Nashville.
I Friday evening Mrs. Grace Mack temoon.
101 Main St
Nashville
Phone 3841
Miss Jeanne Irland accompanied
I received news of the serious illness
and Mrs. Chester Long and son
I of Harold Goundril, her son-in-law. Mr.
of Battle Creek, whose death occur Bruce to Grand Rapids on Friday.
left there by plane for Wash
red before Mrs. Mack could reach Bruce
ington, D. C., where he will attend
their home..
ing, March 7. All are invited.
college for the next eight months.
Sunday
Mrs.
Dorothy
Hoffman
and
j
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum re
।| Mrs. Chas. Day was in Battle
MARTIN CORNERS
turned Saturday evening from a visit son and father and a number of oth- (Creek
for the week end visiting the
Mrs. Orr Fisher
with relatives and friends in Arkan- era from this neighborhood attended , Karl Gassers. The Gassers and the
the funeral services for Harve Mar
|
Gordon
Hoffmans were Sunday dinner
Mr.'and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Sat shall at the Wilcox church.
There was no school at Martin
Sunday being the 25th wedding an- iI guests at the Day home.
from Feb. 17 to 24 owing to repairs urday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glen- niveraary
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hermie
|
ard Showalter and Mr. and Mrs. Em
having to be made on the furnace.
Mra. Clara Gillespie of the Center ory Fisher in Nashville and enroute Babcock. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheese
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Road visited Mrs. Frances Cogswell home called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifi ton Harris and daughters. Mr. and I
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
Mead near Stony Point
Thursday afternoon of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiltse of Saginaw, Mra. Raymond Wolff and daughter, i
The WSCS Wednesday at Wm.
Mrs.
Grace
Stanton
and
Rulus
and
।
.
,,
__
„
.
parents
of
Rev.
Wiltse,
and
Mr.
and
Cogswell’s was well attended and a
Mr. and Mra. Sidney Stanton helped ., A,hF“™, Burc“
A'111
fine dinner was served.
Proceeds Mrs. Johnson of Muskegon, parents them celebrate
, at the Kalamo town hall Thursday
WaAeXrath 1. recovering tram |
at W”'±„Mr RhOd“ “d
were over $15.00. The ladies had ■of Mrs. Wiltse. attended church with’
at Martin Sunday.
We were an operation to correct alnui trau- 9*™
procured a box of jello which was him
•
“’*UninS 0,6
glad to welcome them and enjoyed hie, performed last week.
sold quickly.
,B.r“UP ho3?*‘al
^UMlon groups
Remember the PTA Friday even- ■a piano duet by the two ladies.
Mr7 Isabelle Zemke of Vermont- I
"d lo“?hnu? We” “"T1
Several from this vicinity attend Ville called at Ward Cheeaeman’e j.,
d"tcd
«M P"ed the wedding of Margie Matthews Sundav afternoon
vented a large attendance at the
and Kenneth fitruin at the Methodist bunaay aitemoon.
j shower for the J. Albert Cain famchurch in Hastings Sunday.
j ily, who suffered the loss of their
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and
. home with contents, they received
BRANCH DISTRICT
Connie,
Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and
i many appreciated gifts which had
Wayne and Bemita were callers at
I been previously left with friends who
Mrs. C. McKimmy.
the Maurice Cogswell and Orr Fish
■ took them to the hall on Friday
er homes during the past week.
night
Included were blankets and
Sundaj guests of Mr. and Mrs. coraforters frorn
Kalamo M. E.
Norman Barry and Oscar Rice
made a business trip to Marshall re- 1 ^^ald Dowsett and family were Mr. | church
.WSCS. Howard Nevills
TOP PRICE PAID
cently.
ana Mrs. Oscar Hedlund and three‘ ■| showed fine pictures with his new
FOR
• Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin of j children of Battle Creek.
. . movie projector.
Grand Rapids were over Sunday I Quite a number of relatives and, |i Perilous condition of the highways
guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. | friends from this community attend-’ ' has caused many auto accidents, one
Milo Barry.
' e<i the funeral of Harve Marshall at’ of which occurred Tuesday night at
'the Wilcox church Sunday.
Corners when cars driven by
f
Cpl. Gerald Crawford and Cpl. I BarkerBurg
of Eaton Rapids and Mr.
and
' Merle Tripp of the U. S. Recruiting;; Ralph
of the Eaton Co. Highway
[Service called on the former’s uncle’ Wybte
Dept., met head-on on an icy stretch
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence’; around
a narrow curve.
Wreckers
McKimmy, Friday afternoon. Satur: day callers were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. were called to remove both cars, but
fortunately the men seemed to have
620 S. State St
■ Crawford of Lansing.
no serious injuries.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Greta Cobb suffered
Phone 4361
The Kalamo M. E. church board
j and daughters were Mr. and Mrs.1
I will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
i
Harold
Pennock
and
son.
Robert
Complete Service on
Call Collect
! Garrett and Miss Marvel Marshall. i Crane March 13.
All > Electric Motors.
[ Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker and ] Mra. Perry DeYoung of Stanton
IONIA 400
I all of their children and grandchil- (spent Saturday with her sister. Mra.
Service on oil burners
■ dren from Grand Rapids, Lowell and Fred Skelding. bringing her mother,
and all appliances
I Clarksville, and Mr. and Mra. Ernie Mra. Martha Gunckel, who will reat the Skelding home several
except radios.
Skidmore helped Mrs. Helen Tucker(I main
weeks.
| celebrate her birthday Sunday. In
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove were
, the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Skid guests
at a family dinner at the home
more called on their son Gerald, who
of the latter’s sisters. Misses Ruth
Is ill with an attack of malaria.
and
Bertha
French of Battle Creek,
O. L. Roush accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. McKimmy on a business Sunday.
At a meeting of fifty 4-H club
trip to Lansing Wednesday.
। leaders and assistants held recently
i in Charlotte Mrs. Karl Gearhart vas
.. NO WAITING ON THESE ITEMS ..
In Stock for Immediate Delivery
re-elected a member of the county birthday chib at the home of Mrs.
4-H club council for three years.
i Walter Mapes Wednesday.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Crane enter- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon of
talned at Sunday dinner Mrs. AUie Bellevue called af the C. L. Wildt
Bertelson and family.
home Bunday evening. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. WUdt called ........
-_______________________
Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Slosson, who have returned MiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiihimiiiiiiiiiiin’
home after spending three weeks in ■ _
Battle Creek with their son and wLe, I =
Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson.
1=
Mrs. Leora Martens and Mrs. Vern
Cosgrove attended the Evans-
HAROLD BELCHER
& SON
AUCTIONEERS
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
32 Years of Experience
Call or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
=
=
Can at my expense.
Nashville 2241
WRITE OB CALL AT OUB
Phone 2-0685 Battle Creek
=
Route 1, Battle Creek
=
32-40 =
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtnii?
B..://+.^^
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
THE WAYNE WAY
of
BUILDING PROFIT PULLETS
Have you heard about thi» new, improved way
to start and grow baby chicks to build PROFIT
PULLETS? Come in today for full details on
the WAYNE WAY—a proved money-maker
for thousands of chick raisers!
HORSES
COWS
WAYNE
Carroll’s Service
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
DEAD or ALIVE!!
Mrs. Anna Dooling Smith return- ]
ed Thursday to her home in Detroit
While here she looked after the rent
ing of her farm to Howard Weiler. |
Mr. and Mrs. Weller and their four j
children will come thia week to re- :
side on Irish Street.
Mrs. Almira Dooling and Jennie I
Rawson called last week on Mra. Nel- >
He Lockhart and Dorothy Fisher in I
Naahvh'.e.
Frances Childs called Sunday af
ternoon on Lyda Rosenfelter.
Walter Childs called last Tuesday
at his farm on Irish street.
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
HORSES $10.00
COWS $10.00
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
----------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION-----------
Milestones of Success!
lays f/ie Foundation For A
PROFIT PULLET!
Riverside Feed Mill
James Rizor, Prop.
Phone 4741
TO KEEP YOUR ENGINE HEALTHY
FILTER ELEMEHTS
The oil filter on your McCormickDecring 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 r» protection
results. For your engine’s sake...
and the sake of your tractor in
vestment . . . be sure to renew
the filter clement each time you
change oil. Remember, the newstyle ’'umbrella** element keeps
oil dean and your engine pro
tected for 120 hours of hard use
(100 hours for Diesel engines).
Take Lome a supply of these
protective elements the next time
you are in town.
General Repair.
Bumping.
I
Painting.
LXp
Re finishing.
Murphy & Son
115 Reed St.
Nashville
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $10.00
COWS $10.00
The day you got your first job — the day you
married — the day you moved into your own home —
are all milestones of personal achievement.
HOW TH£ "UMBRELLA" FILTH!
ELEMENT WOKKS
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT —. HASTINGS 2715
Yes, and the day you start your Central Bank SAV
INGS ACCOUNT is a milestone of financial success.
Your savings and surplus funds will grow — in INSUR
ED SAFETY — in the Central Bank. Start now!
Save regularly!
The element is made of two huge
sheets of special crepcd, impreg
nated cellulose —accordion-fialded
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 poies in the element and al!
sludge and dirt is retained on the
outer surfaces. The dean oil pesaes
down between the two sheets and
goes beck to the crankcase.
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
NASHVILLE OFFICE
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
CentkalNationalBank
< (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
Battle Creek. Michigan
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek. Bellevue
and Nashville Oflicee.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.!
"FULL STRENGTH** CHICK STARTED
NORTH IRISH STREET
Frances L. Childs
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
Member Federal Reserve System and
On/y 2 lbs. of
1
Lovell Implement Co.
VERMONTVILLE
|U
■ ■■
PHONE 3531
intesnationai harvester
farm lauiminr headquarters
�——
• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business ... Everybody Reads 'em •
NEWS ADS
PHONE 3231
Special Notice*
Wanted — Electrical insulation and
repair work. Roscoe Bennett. Ver
montville, R. 1. Phone 3725.
_________________________ 38-37p
One Hudson Electric
BATTERY BROODER
Close-oui, $115.00.
Notice to the party that stole all the Wanted—Loose or baled hay. one ton
KEIHL HARDWARE
honey and killed the bees in three
to fifty tons. Lester Hawks, Bat
hives that were by my clover field:
tle Creek, R. No. 3, phone 262333.
37-c
Better be more careful as you left
.37-40p
your identity in one of the hives.
For Sale — Holstein cow, 5 years
Talbert Curtis.
36-38p
Wanted—Painting and paper hang
old, due April 1.
Also four hei
ing a specialty. Tom Borst, phone
fers, 14 months old. John Handel,
TRUCKING—W1U do light trucking
4847 ; 315 Queen St.
37-42p
one mile south and one mile west
evenings and Saturdays.
John J.
of Mason school.__________ 38-p
Dull, 502 Sherman St.. Phone 4701.
■
34-38c
54-inch Steel Cabinet Sinks with
double drainboards, for immediate
TO THE SMALL BUSITrESSMAN
delivery. Hess Furniture.
37-c
If you can‘t afford a full-.<me book
keeper, try George E. Place for For Sale—Hard maple wood, deliv
Our
,Sap
Buckets
Are
Here!
ered.
Phone
4
’
.
41.
Riverside
Feed
Complete Accounting Service. Work
Mill. ___________________ 31-tfc
12-qt. galvanized pails.
done at your convenience and you
have your records at all times. Call
Limited quantity.
For Sale—Beech and elm wood. $5.50
3441 for an estimate.
22-tfc
cord delivered. Howard Burchett, Those of you whe have been waiting
should hurry and get yours.
phone 4694.24-tfc
SPECIAL RATES
KEIHL HARDWARE.
•
6n
■
•»
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Lennox Gun Type
_________________________ 37-c
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
OIL-BURNING FURNACE
Friday to Hastings Sale.
Stromberg-Carslon combination ra
RAY PENNOCK
dio-phonographs,
for immediate
Five, six-room capacity.
Phone 3042
Nashville
delivery. Hess Furniture.
37-c
$550.00.
40-t/c
For Sale—Storkline youth bed, wax
KEIHL HARDWARE.
ELECTRICAL WIRING, mainten
ed birch finish, complete with
ance and repair. Licensed electri
37-c
springs and water-proof innercian; guaranteed work.
Quality
spring mattress Excellent condi
Radio Shop. 102 South Main St.. BABY CHICKS — U. S. Approvedtion. Phone 3501._____
37-p
Nashville.
30-tfc
Pullorum Tested Quality.
Order
now for delivery any time.
All For Sale or Trade—Rabbits. J. McGENERAL TRUCKING
leading Light and Heavy Breeds
Peck, brick house by athletic field.
Regular trips with livestock to Char
and 5 popular Cross Breeds. Large ____________________________ 37-p
lotte every Monday and Hastings
discounts now in effect. Meadow
every Friday.
For
Sale—2 cows. Guernsey and Jer
brook Farms Hatchery (formerly
WM. BITGOOD
sey. 6 years, freshen in April, T.
Zeeland Hatchery). 132 S. Wash.
211 S. Main
Phone 4152
B. and Bangs O. K.
2 miles east
St., Phone 814W, Charlotte, Mich.
Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals,
of Nashville on blacktop, second
35-37c
Paper and Rags.
house north. Reynolds.
37-p
38-tfc
ARTICLES for KITCHEN USE
For Sale
Waste paper baskets.
No. 2 Galvanized Tubs
Metal containers ....... 59c, 79c. 98c
Taper wastepaper baskets............. 10c
One or a Dozen. ^1.69 each.
Cannister sets. Set of four containers .............. $1.00
An apartment for rent. Private en Step-on garbage cans ........
$1.19
KEIHL HARDWARE.
trance. Completely furnished. All Pots and pans of all sizes and prices.
37-c
utilities paid.
Phone 4471. 311
also baskets of all sizes that will
State St.
37-c
be useful this summer.
Let us For Sale — Bedstead and mattress;
show you what we have to offer.
also baby bed. At my home, 417
N. Main St. Phone 2961 37-c
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
37-c
For Sale — Montgomery Ward 500chick oil brooder, used two sea
Wanted—Scrap iron, metals, radia For Sale—Part body and part buzz
sons.
Phone 3141.
Philip Gartors, batteries, junk cars.
Mike' wood, $4.00 per cord. Phone 2135.
linger, R. 1.
37-c
37-c
Fisher, phone 3061.
29-tfc
For
Sale
—
Rayon,
pure
silk
and ny
Six-foot frozen food locker for im
Wanted — Carpenter work by the
lon hosiery in individual customer
mediate delivery. Hess Furniture.
hour. Screens built and cabinet
fit service. Phone Mrs. Dean, 2541.
37-c
work done at home.
Francis
37-c
Blanck, 418 Phillips St.
36-38p
In -Stock — Immediate Delivery
For Sale—Ladies' cotton hose, snug
275-gal. Fuel Oil Tanks
gles, bath towels, wash cloths,
Wanted — We will pay a premium
aluminum -cooking sets.
Morgan
price for Vick land oats grown
$42.50
General Store.37-f
from certified seed last year. Riv
erside Feed Mill. Phone 4741.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
RADIATOR SHOP.
37-c
37-c
Radiators Cleaned, Repaired
and Re-cored.
’For Sale—Formal, size 16, like new;
BURKEY RADIATOR SHOP
worn 3 times.
Will sell for half
202 N. Jefferson St., Hastings.
price. Also girl’s light blue Ches
Phone 2905.
terfield, si*: 10.
Mrs. Geo. Hall. ’
.
37-tfc
Vermontville, phone 3421
36-tfc .
For Rent
Wanted
Hastings Livestock
Sales Co.
Feb. 28, 1947.
Veal, top price __ $28.75
Most good calves above $25
Plain kinds also sold well.
Beef, top price ......... $19.50
Fair cattle ........... $15 up
Top cow......... ............... $16
‘ Good cows ............. $12 up
Plain kind and canners
sold very well.
Top bull __ _______ $15.80
Bejft bull
......... $15.80
Best lambs offered
brought .......... 2___ $21
Ewes up to..... ........... $7.50
Top hog price ___ $29.30
Most good hogs
$28-$29
Ruffs up to .... ......
$27
Boars to------------- $17.25
Feeder pigs correspond
ingly high.
Some new buyers improved
the horse market.
DON’T PUT OFF
NEEDED REPAIRS!
Now, before the rush
season, is the time to let
us ptrt your refrigerator
and other appliances in
good working order.
Expert Service on Radios
and AU Appliances.
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 26H
I Stainless Steel kitchen sinks. 54-inch j For Sale — Farm tractor-trailers,
and 66-inch, for immediate deliv- i complete with extra good tires.
I ery. Hess Furniture.37-c I Green Welding & Machine Co.
Phone 2621.37-c
McCormick Deering rubber tired , Don't wait till the spring rush—bring
wagon.
Also General Implement I in your farm machinery repair and
and New Idea.
welding jobs now and be ready for
7 1-2 and 8 1-2 foot field cultivators,
spring work. We weld and repair
McCormick-Deering.
anything.
Green Welding & Ma
New manure spreader, rubber in
chine Co. Phone 2621.
37-c
front
Cultipackera, combined with har
row.
20-inch Buzz Saws.
1 1-2 horse power gasoline engines.
Tractor, truck and passenger car
$11.95.
tires, tubes and rims, also imple
KEIHL HARDWARE
ment
Power lawn mowers.
37-c
Manure loaders, for sale or rent
Jig aligned wheel cut down jobs.
For Sale — New 1947 Ford wheels,
Portable "Sally Saw" with 1 1-2 h. p.
$4.50 each. Green Welding A Ma
gas engine, for falling, trimming
chine Co. Phone 2621.
37-c
and cutting up wood.
Total
weight 63 lbs.
Have vacant lockers available for
Goodyear bicycle and Whizzer motor,
rent. Grant's Frozen Food Lockcomplete.
era, phone 3811.__________ 37-c
Electric Drill Motors, 1-4 in., 1-2 in.,
For Sale—Taylor maple syrup ther
and drill stands.
mometer, slightly used.
Fiebach
GENUINE McCORMICK DEERING
Farm.
37-c
BLUE RIBBON TRACTOR AND
IMPLEMENT OVERHAUL AND
MET-L-TOP IRONING TABLES
REPAIR WORK ACCORDING TO
All-metal . . Heat-retaining . . fire
FACTORY SPECIFICATIONS.
proof . . warp-proof . . mirror
smooth.
LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO.
Phon 3 3531.
Only $7.95.
Vermontville, Michigan.
KEIHL HARDWARE
37-tfc
4 WEEK OLD STARTED PULLETS
—White Leghorns/ Minorca-Leg
horns, Austra-Whites and White
Rocks. AAA Quality. Available
now at $40.00 per hundred. 5 pcL
discount for cash with order.
Write, call or stop in — Meadow
brook Farms Hatchery (formeriy
Zeeland Hatchery). 132 S. Wash.
St, Phone 814W, Charlotte, Mich.
35-37c
For Sale — Flock's Faultless Yarns:
knitting worsted,
hosiery and
sweater yarn, four fold and 100
pct wool. Cambria Floss yam, two
fold and 100 pct. wool.
All in
popular colors shown on request.
Phone Mrs. W. R. Dean, 2541.
37-c
For Sale—2 Holstelns, 3 years old;
one fresh, calf by side; other is due
in May. 1 Guernsey, 4 years old,
due April 15. 1 Jersey bull. 20
mos. old. 1 Holstein heifer, 9 mos.
old.
4 mi. north of Nashville, 1
mi. west and first house south.
Frank L. Klfin.
37-p
*J
TRE
Rent our Floor Sander
for spring floor cleaning.
By the hour, by the day or night,
or by the week.
NASHVILLE
KEIHL HARDWARE
37-c
Last Time Thun*., "Bringing Up Father," "Stagin' in the Corn"
Sun. and Mon., Mar. 9-19
For Sale—Large tUt-back chair, up
holstered
tn
genuine leather;
green. 509 Sherman street, phone
2651- __________________ 37-p
DOUBLE FEATURE
.^WAKELY
For Sale — Piano, very good condi
tion: mahogany case. 3 mi. south,
3 1-2 mi. east of Nashville. Hart
Stamm, Vermontville, R. 2, 37-c
All-metal Wheelbarrows, $2995.
KEIHL HARDWARE
— also —
“THE GAS HOUSE
KIDS’*
_________________ ___________ 37-c
For Sale—1935 Plymouth 4-door se
dan. Radio, heater, five new tires.
Price $350. Call at 311 State St.,
or phone 4471._____________ 37-p
Billy Hallop, Robert Lowery.
"NEVER USED anything like it,”
bay users of Fina Foam for clean
ing rugs. Hess Furniture.
37-c
NEW’ STOCK JUST ARRIVED
White undershirts, price ---------- 69c
.White shorts.......... -...... —........... 61.C0
Rayon hose, all sizes and prices.
Cotton hose, all sizes and prices.
Women's slips, price ----- ---- — $2.19
Wash cloths ......
—...... ......... 15c
Towels........ 79c. 98c, $1.19, 1.29. 1.39
Girl’s cotton dresses .... $1.00 to 1.75
Table cloths, very nice
patterns ---------$3.98
Dish toweling, by the yard__ ___ 79c
Ladles' panties, bloomerstyle.. $1.19
Ladies' panties, white .......... .......... 69c
Ladies' neck scarves, all shades 69c
Bias Tape, Rick Rack
no limit —...----------------- --------- 10c
Gary, Lucy, Clara, Calvin. Tommy, and workbooks this week. We have
Patty R., Patty J., Sandra, Darrell, learned much better how to take
Joan, Janet Larry. Phyllis, Janet E., care of our books. We have learned
160 sight words from our readers.
Judy. Robert C., David and Loren.
In our manuscript period we have
Mrs. Smith visited us last week.
Janet Garllngera’ two geraniums learned to print our mother's and
are in blossom and are very pretty. father's name with Mr. and Mrs.
We had perfect attendance two We feel very proud about this.
Several in our room are wearing
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to^$l STORE. days.
Several children gave us interest new glasses.
ing reports on Courage of Lassie.
37-c
Kindergarten, Mrs. Brown—
The children who had birthdays in
First Grade— •
For Sale — '41 Hudson coupe, new
We completed our primer readers February are Donald Green, Judith
tires, radio, heater.
Can be seen
Ann Elston, Harold Pufpaff, Donna
at George Bruce's, phone 2231.
Jean Ackett and Rita Hamilton. On
Village Election Notice—
'
37-p
Notice is hereby given to the qual Thursday Mrs. Green and Mrs. Puf
ified electors of the Village of Nash paff entertained us. We had paddle
On Friday Mrs.
ville (Precinct No. 1), State-of Mich pops and cake.
igan, that the next ensuing Village Ackett served us an orange, dnnk
Election will be held at the village and cookies.
We arc going to start on our new
For Sale—To settle the estate of the hall within said village on
books. Before We Read, as soon as
Monday, March 10, A. D. 1947
late Cora A. Althouse, 135 acres
of land, 3 1-2 miles northeast of at which election the following vil all the children have their books.
The?te are still a few children who
Vermontville; two houses, barn; lage officers are to be elected, viz.:
1 Village President. 1 Village have not bought theirs.
other builBings; 20 acres of hard
We are learning to recognize all of
wood timber.
Write or phone for Clerk, 1 Milage Treasurer, also 3
the letters of the alphabet. Several
appointment.
Carey
Althouse. Trustees for 2 years, 1 Assessor.
children know all of them.
Relative to Opening and Closing
Adm,. Hastings, R. 1.
Phone
.
of the Polls.
750Fl 4.34-36p
Bob Gaskill, who lives north of the
Election Revision of 1931--No. 410—
Chapter VIII.
standpipe, brought a very interest
REAL ESTATE BUYS
Section 1. On the day of any elec ing egg into the News office this
120 acres of level clay loam, south tion polls shall be opened at seven week. It has two hard shells, one
east of Woodland, a good 7-room o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be almost white and one tan. The egg
house with furnace, 36x62 base continued open until 8 o'clock in the also had two yolks and two whites.
ment bam. 10x30 silo. 14x22 and afternoon and no longer: provided, This is the second one the hen, a
10x30 hen houses. 18x20 garage. that in townships the board 'of in White Rock, has laid.
12x12 work shop. 16x22 tool shed, spectors may. in its discretion, ad
Miss Doris Dull was a Sunday din
and hog coops.
These buildings journ the polls at twelve o’clock
are all painted and in the best of noon, for one hour, and that the ner guest at the Stanton home in
condition. Sugar bush hanging 225 township board in townships and the Charlotte.
pails; evaporator and sugar equip legislative body in cities and villages
ment go with the farm. 9 acres of may. by resolution, provide that the
wheat and 37 acres of seeding. For polls shall be opened at six o'clock in
$10,500. Terms. Other farms and the forenoon and may also provide
GET YOUB BIKE
that the polls shall be kept open not
homes nearby.
BEADY FOB SPRING
later than eight o’clock in the even
Call
ing of the same day. Every quali
We will give your bicycle a
fied elector present and in line at the I
complete grease job and a
LLOYD J. EATON
polls at the hour prescribed for the
thorough check-over, together
closing thereof shall be allowed to
Auctioneer and Salesman for
with a free estimate on any
vote. v
Van Antwerp Real Estate Co.
needed repairs, all for only
The polls of said election will open
Phone 2189
Vermontville
$3.00.
Bring your bike in to
at 7 o'clock a. m.. or as soon there
day. . . . We also re-tire coast
37-c
after as may be. and will remain op
er wagon wheels.
en until 8 o'clock p. m., on said day
of election.
CLARENCE THOMPSON
Dated this 24th day of February,
Reed St. next door Murphy
A. D. 1947.
Nashville-Kellogg
Body Shop. Phone 2421.
Colin T. Munro.
Clerk of said Village.
SCHOOL NEWS 36-37
Real Estate
(Continued from page one.)
Geraldine, Jerry Long, Harry, John
Wilson. Joyce Demaray, Shirley Ma
son, Ruby, Russell, Douglas. Cecil,
Nancy. Lentz, Raymond, Maynard.
Richard Elliston. Calvin.
Our grade is sorry Helen Morris is
home 111. We hope she enjoyed the
basket we sent her.
We are glad Charlotte Rozema
and Kenneth Long arc back in
school.
Fourth Grade—
Barbara R., Sandra W., Vivian A.,
Barbara B„ Lorraine B., Shirlie B„
Clara Marie B., Joyce E., Russell F.,
Raymond G., Linda Lou H„ Jo Anne
H., Marie J., Pauline K.. Jimmie L.,
Nancy M.. Peggy M.» Belle S., Carl
T.. Randy V., and David W. wrote
perfect mastery tests in spelling on
Friday.
We have been enjoying the movies
Tuadays and the Story Hour Thurs
days at the noon hour.
We are glad that Richard is able
to come to school again.
Third Grade—
The following received 100 in their
spelling maptery test: Douglis. Cecil,
Herbert, Duane, Roy, David Lee,
Patricia, Kay, David Otto, Rex,
Timothy and Joan.
Several of our mothers visited our
room Friday. They made plans for
37-c
our costumes for Amateur Night
Mrs. Stout finished the story of
For Sale — Electric fan for Duo- Polyanna and is now reading us stor
Tflerm oil-burning heater.
New, ies from the Old Testament
never used.
Mra. Rena Blake,
We sent a box of fruit V* David
Phone 4951, after 6 p. m.
36-tfc* Vining who has been absent because
For Sala—100 galvanized sap palls; of sickness.
Mra. Siout brought some sugar
100 Grimm sap spiles with hooks,
She cut off pieces
good condition.
Inquire Fiebach cane to school.
for us to eat
We found the cane
Farm.
36-37c
'very sweet • We disscuased the mak
For Sale —, Black Hawk spreader, ing of cane sugar. We then talked
good condition; also one of same about our own maple sugar industry.
make, could be fixed up or used for Heigh School—
parte.
Three-section drag, fair
Mra. Hamp taught us Tuesday
shape. Sell cheap. Bob Kalnback, while Mrs. Baas was gone.
1 mi. north, 1 1-2 ml. west of
In English we drew animals and
Nashville'.37-p
wrote about them.
Perfect papers in our 50-word
For Sale—Several tons alfalfa hay. spelling test were written by: Rosa
Call after Thursday. R. Drj^foos. lie Elliston, James Hammond, Bud
first housa south of Lakeview cem dy Place. Gladys Strodbeck and
etery.37-c
Mary Lou .Symonds.
We are using our post office to sell
For Sale — A tweed suit of clothes,
size 38, excellent condition. $13.00. potato chips now.
.
Also cabinet Vlctrola, 39 records, Second Grade—
The following children wrote a
good.
712 E. Gregg. Margaret
perfect spelling test Friday: Glen,
Ostroth.
37-p
BUST AND POLISH WITH
THS MAGICAL NEW PAPIK
Women everywhere are singing the
praises of DUO-DUSTIN SHEETS,
the new dust-or-polish paper.
Chemically impregnated, it picks up
dust and holds it, instead of merely
disturbing it like the messy old
Just-cloth. And no laundering, i:o
storing, no lint. Simply tear off a
sheet the size you need—and dust.
The results will delight you. For
polishing, moisten a piece of DL’O-DUSTIN paper and rub
it lightly over your furniture, then wipe dry with another
piece. Smudges disappear. A gleaming polish will spring up
as if by magic. Put a roll of DL’O-DUSTIN SHEETS
50f „
The feneroiu-a*ee<l
roll comet in a handy
dUpanelng boa
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2811
NASHVILLE
�
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PDF Text
Text
—
—
At MasonicTemple
Tuesday Night
Nearly 200 members and guests of
the three Masonic and O. E. S. or
ders . attended a dinner at the temple
Tuesday evening.
The occasion
marked the final payment of the
mortgage, hut not the payment of
the real indebtedness.
A lovely dinner was served by the
Senior class of N. K. H. S., under the
direction of Mrs. S. L. Hamilton.
Mrs. Ward Butler, Worthy Matron
of Laurel chapter No. 31, OES, in
troduced the toastmaster. Earl D.
Olmstead, Excellent High Priest of
Zion chapter and a Past Master of
Nashville lodge. F.
A. M.
During the program a very inter
esting history' compiled by Lesiie
Feighner was read by Mr. C. L. Pal
mer.
Mr. Feighner was unable to
attend because of illness. The report
will be available to those, who are
interested. Mrs. Zoah Bera and Mrs.
Minnie Cortright gave delightful
short talks, after which Mr. Olm
stead introduced Past Worthy Mat
rons, High Priests and Worthy Pat
rons.
One of the high lights brought up
were the five different homes of the
Nashville lodge. The first dedication
was over the store occupied now by
Beedle Bros. The next was on the
second floor of the Buxton Block.
Later they moved to the Boise Block,
and from there they moved to the
present location.
The men’s quartet sang “Oh My
Darling Clementine'’ and "I Had a
Dream. Dear."
Members of the
Methodist choir sang “Abide With
Me" and "Rejoice."
Rev. L. Winston Stone spoke on
the value of human relationships and
friendliness not only In your own
small community but between na
tions.
.
The mortgage was burned by Carl
H. Tuttle, C. T. Munro and J. M.
Scott, who form the building com
mittee.
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
<§aiox ^oan&ri. S^nee JS73
VOLUME LXXIII
NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1047
Ten Pages
Naturalist to Shdw
Wildlife Film at
WLC Guest Night
Edward M. Brigham, jr.. director
of the Kingman Museum of Natural
History, Battle Creek, will provide
the main part of the program at the
annual guest night banquet of the
Woman's Literary club next Wed
nesday evening. The dinner will be
served at 6:45 by the senior class of
Nashville-Kellogg High, under direc
tion of Mrs. Samuel Hamilton, in the
school gymnasium.
Reservations
must be made by next Monday with
Mrs. Horace Powers.
Mr. Brigham will show one of his
finest moving pictures, "Land of
Rushing Waters,” timed last summer
during six weeks he spent in Yellow
stone and Grand Teton national
parks. The film shows may views of
mountains, rivers, lakes, geysers, hot
springs, waterfalls and other nature
subjects, as well as some unusual
photography of wild flowers and ani
mal life. ’Included are excellent shots
of mule deer, bison, antelope, bear,
elk, moose, marmot, pelican, Califor
nia gulls, rare trumpeter swan. etc.
Showing of the film takes more
than an hour and Mr. Brigham will
tell briefly at the beginning of his
trip.
'
Mrs. Leia Roe is in charge of mu
sic for the program, which will in
clude a vocal solo by Dr. Stewart
Lofdahl.
Mrs. Floyd Nesbet heads the pro
gram committee, assisted by Mrs.
The Veterans' Institute classes Ward Smith and Mrs. John Hamp.
have been growing steadily and now Mrs. Horace Powers. Mrs. Stewart
include the names of eleven veterans Lofdahl and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter
that have had their programs ap are the banquet committee.
Mrs.
*'
proved. There are a number of oth Gerald Montgomery.
Mrs. Ennis
er veterans that have been attending Fleming. Mrs. Grace Pultz. Mrs.
the classes but who have not yet re Willia^ Hecker and Mrs. C. E. Mat
ceived their papers back from the er are in charge of decorations. The
Veterans Administration in Detroit." reception committee is made up of
. : Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Ralph ~
Rlch,bd,
A.‘, 3pr’ T,nJ
“O"™°2i
y "^iardaon.
Mr. C. L. Palmer and Mr.
on
shop, and one' on
Thursday
night
.. Monteotnerv
on agriculture. Mr. Richardson, the |
Montgomeiy.
high school shop instructor, con-.
'
ducts the shop class, and Simon P. |
Hummon of Potterville teaches the l N Q Sf] VI11 © LOSCS
agriculture class. The shop classes
will be held thru March but after
“
“
“
that only the agriculture classes will
be held.
Any veteran wishing information
about these classes should see Mr.
Mark at the high school.
After copping an impressive 11-4
lead in the first quarter. Nashville
Sharon Dahm Improved—
proceeded to lose their first contest
Sharon Dahm. 12-year-qId daugh in the district tournament’ .to St.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto pahm, is Philip of Battle Creek Friday night,
almost completed recovered from in by a final score of 44-31. It wasn't
juries received when kicked by a quite as bad as last year when the
horse last Thursday evening. With same teams met in the tourney open
her parents she was at the Cliff Rich er and St. Philip won 47 to 27.
farm for dinner and at milking time
St. Philip went on to beat Belle
she stepped behind a horse to rescue vue Saturday night' by an unexciting
a kitten. The horse kicked at the score of, 46-35. winning the Class C
kitten and struck Sharon on the side district championship.
It is the
of her jaw, rendering her uncon school's sixth consecutive district
scious. She was taken to Pennock triumph.
’ hospital, where she remained uncon
Charlotte won the district "B"
scious nearly 15 hours. X-rays re championship Saturday night by tak
vealed no fractures and by Sunday ing IFaton Rapids to the tune of
Sharon was apparently little worse 36-30.
for the experience. Her face was not
Nashville's troubles against St.
even scarred.
.
Philip were pretty much the same
that have hounded them all season—
Adult Evening Classes—
performance, occasional bril
The ninth meeting of the evening spotty
liant playing spoiled by bum passing
classes in soils being conducted by or
breaking to defense.
Bob
the agriculture fieldman will be held Reidslow
and Jim Larson with a dozen
on Monday, March 17, as the school points apiece were topped for scor
is being used on the regular meeting: ing honors only by St. Philip's Hol
night. The speaker for this meeting loway with 14 counters.
will be John Hamp and he will pre
Alderson. Larson. Reid. French
sent the part that the Soil Conser and Baker started for Nashville, with
vation Sendee has to offer the far Knoll and Richardson going in later
mer in his conservation program.
ilas forwards.
Nashville was called
The last meeting of the school will1
12 fouls, while St Philip had 17;
be held on Wednesday. March 26 ’ ion
I Nashville missed an even dozen free
and will summarize-the topics of the throws to seven misses by their opmeetings previously held.
pqnents.
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural .
•
SCHOOL NEWS
Enid Evalet, Reporter.
High School Note*—
Miss Alice Maurer began working
in the high school main office Mon
day, March 10, and will later replace
Mrs. Ada Skedgell, who has been
working in the office for nearly five
years. Miss Maurer was a graduate
of NHS in 1945 and had been em
ployed at the Standard Stamping
plant office since July, 1946.
The Freshman Home-Ec class are
starting to make cotton dresses.
Mr. Reed, Mr. Brown and Mr.
TenElshof will go to Hastings to an
EGI League meeting at the Hctel
Hastings March 12th.
There will be an All-High party at
8;00 Friday, March 14. in the gym.
All students of the high school are
invited and there will be dancing,
games, square dancing and refresh
ments. Mr. Ray Lamb of Hastings,
the county 4-H agent, will direct the
entertainment. The party is being
sponsored by the Student Council.
•
D., Oliver. James E., Lyle, Patsy,
Paddy, Harry, Shirley M., Diane.
Jack, Delores R., Shirley S., Robert
S.. and Irene.
We arc very sorry to hear of Shar
on's accident, but happy to report
that she is recovering nicely, and
that her injuries are not as bad as
thought at first.
Ferona, Barbara and Delores R.
are back in school after long absen
ces because nf illness.
We have completed the units on
Transportation and Glass and will
soon study the one on Oil.
We have had some very interesting
reports given on people and special
topics found in "Imroving the Qual
ity of American Life” in our history
book.
We now have Easter seals for sale.
The money from these helps to care
for the crippled children of the state.
Half of the proceeds obtained in the
county remain here for use in the
epunty.
Grade 8 —
.
(
In Home Ec. the girls are learning
the different parts of a sewing ma
chine and how to run one correctly.
The boys are making knife hold
ers in shop.
Our class made a rule that any
person caught chewing gum was to
pay five cents into our treasury.
Monday the girls played the fifth
grade. The score was 14-0 in our fav
or.
We chose a committee to decide
what our class should do for Ama
teur Night. They are: Shirley Pultz.
chairman. Mary Ellen Burns. Joan
Hess, Pat McVey, Joe Maurer• and
Roger Schulze.
5c Copy
NUMBER 38.
Nashville-Kellogg School
Approved for U. of M. Rating
Nashville Bakery
Opening Saturday
,
Approval Follows Visit
By University Inspector
The Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Ru
ral Agricultural High school has
The Nashville Bakery, which has :been approved by the University of
operated since December without re Michigan for continuation on the actail facilities, selling entirely tfiru■ .credited list of secondary schools for
food stores in Nashville and nearby another three years. The University
towns, will have a formal opening’ committee on relations with seconSaturday. Carpenters and decora-■ ,dary school considers accreditation
tors are busy this week putting the■ a continuous arrangement but in orfinishing touches on the interior andI der to have close contacts with
most of the display cases and coun schools, provides for periodic visits
ters win be installed and ready whenJ by university representatives after a
the front door opens at 9 o'clock; period of one, two or three years and
.Saturday morning.
the schools are classified accordlngT. C. (Ted) Lyle, who operates1 ly. Institutions with the higher ratthe business, admitted today that■ ing thus are designated as threethe opening could be made a little■ year schools.
more elaborate if he would wait an’
According to a letter received last
other week but that he thinks he has1 week by Supt. A. A. Reed from
waited long enough already. Delays1 George E. CaiTothcrs. secretary of
in delivery of the new modern store1 the committee, the local high school,
front have been the largest bottle■ which has been on the University’s
neck. The display windows are in approved list since 1907, has been
stalled now but the black vitrolite! approved by vote of the committee
trim has not yet arrived. The build for a period to end June 30. 1950.
Kindergarten—
ing, owned by Loyal Crawford, was1
Douglas Day’s mother and sister
Warner G. Rice of the University
completely remodeled last fall and1 made an inspection visit to NashJudy visited school last week.
is practically all new construction.■ ville-Kellogg school last month in
George Morris' father died. The
Mr. and* Mrs. Lyle occupy the mod order to report to the committee.
children thought it would be nice to
em apartment above the bakery.
give flowers to them.
Following his visit he wrote Mr. Reed
All equipment is new and of the’ quite a lengthy letter concerning
We have started our new books.
latest design. Huge electric ovens, some details that might be of general
Before We Read.
electric
mixers
and
a
big
automatic
■ interest. Following are excerpts:
Grade 1 —
doughnut machine are conveniently
“The teaching which I observed
Our new table leaders are: table
arranged in the back room, where it; was in general good. Mr. Rlchardone, Joyce Swiger; table two, Shirley
Is
not
unusual
to
see
as
many
as
200
’ son seemed to me to be directing shop
Krieg; table three, Margaret Vining;
freshly baked pies cooling on long’ work intelligently and to have his
and table four, Peter Snore.
shelves. Mr. Lyle formerly worked I problems well under control. I
We started the work in our first
as supervising chef in large hotels' 1 thought Mrs. Hamilton equally efficgrade readers Monday. We are learn
and aboard passenger liners, latgr’ lent and felt that she had sound ideas
ing to find our errors in workbooks
operating
a large bakery and cater about development of a Home Econ
and correct them with crayon. Then
ing business at Mt. Clemens and De; omics program. The physics class I
we receive an o. k. on our page. It
troit. and he has a weakness for' attended was given over too much to
it lots of fun. Not many of us have
baking and decorating cakes for spe- a simple question and answer recita
errors.
ial occasions. He has an order for tion. I should like, to have seen
We have two birthdays this month.
a fifty-dollar wedding cake coming more students engaged in activities
Both were this week: Jokhn Willcutt
up soon.
or working problems at the board.
and Gary Kinne. Our large birthday
Mr. Lyle has announced that he1 and I am sorry that more experi
cake with seven candies was at Jo
plans to add a number of new fea ments cannot be undertaken by all
ann's and Gary's table.
tures as soon as possible. There will members of the group. . . . The lab
We learned to manscript "I Live in
be a gradually Increasing line of de oratory which your science classes
Nashville." We looked for the word
licatessen items, a line of extra
Nashville in our homes, and have
Vermontville's annual Maple Syrup choice food items such as are not■ are using seems to me a little primi1 tive and I am sure that you will wish
found it very interesting.
Festival, to be held Saturday, March
In music we are learning The 29, shows promise of being even big now available in town, and an ice to provide more and better equip
unit.
ment before you apply for a North
Woodpecker song by rote.
ger and better than last year, when cream
' Mrs. making
Bertha Conley of Kalamazoo’ | Centra] rating. ... I felt there was
We have started group reading more than 4.000 people jammed the
this past week. We read from both village streets. Under the direction has accepted a position as pastry too little participation by pupils in
chef
in
the
bakery.
She
and
her
the classes in history and English
our text and supplementary readers. of Fred Mead, president of the MaArthur "Buck” Conley of classes which, I visited. . . .
The group leader chooses, the read pie Syrup association, an outstanding :husband,
racing fame, .are moving onto1
“I wy much interested in your
ers, one for each page; has the names all-day program of entertainment horse
the
Lyle
farm
near
Nashville.
plan fpr a cafeteria, which I think is
and the page they are to read put on has been planned.
genuinely needed, especially if you
We axe
the blackboard in columns.
“•
~
Free entertainment will include a
continue to bring large numbers of
beginning to read for speed as well review of the Vermontville fire de
.pupils from some distance to Nash
as pleasure.
partment at 10 a. m.. followed by a
ville.
■
parade of the Thornapple Valley rid
"I was favorably impressed by
The following children received ing club and talks on maple sugar
what I saw of the grade school work
stars for perfect spelling tests last and its manufacture by Professors
and congratulate you upon the exFriday: Thurman. Gloria, Calvin, Putnam Robbins and Ira Bull of M.
। cellent organization of your system.
Tanet E., Ortha. Michael, Phyllis. Ja S. C. at 11 in the opera house.
» i
I appreciate the demands made upon
Maple syrup will go on sale at
net G.. Joan. Darrell. Kenneth, San
1 you and think that if you continue to
dra. Clara, Janet S., Judy G., Patty 1:15 and it is hoped there will be
considerably more than last year,
R„ Robert. Larry, Valerie. Glen.
A basketball game different from add responsibilities by increasing
Visitors to our room were Mrs. when hundreds were turned away. anything ever seen in the local gym[ your enrollment you must ask for
Herman, Mrs. Ackett and Mrs. Bur 'The Sunfield High school band will is in prospect for Thursday night of' more administrative help. I hope
I give a concert on the street at 1 p. this week. A picked team of Nash you will not find it necessary to give
dick.
We are trying to sell 500 Easter : m. and at two o’clock Big Chief Ver ville Lions will meet the Vermont, up all your teaching. . . .
"I thought the spirit of the school
: montvillc and Princess Ve: montville, ville Lions club team on the Nash.
seals for crippled children.
Tommy Chaffee, Valerie Moore and । in Indian regalia, will be officially ville high school floor, starting at excellent and appreciated the friend
John Lindsey loaned us some nice crowned. At 3;00 there will be con 8:15. This is not another of those! liness and cooperation which I met
tests. with prizes of maple syrup.
story and picture books.
donkey basketball games,
There’llI everywhere during my visit"
The parties coming the greatest be no donkeys but, as one Lion’s wife
March birthdays: Larry Decker,
Thurman Brooks, Janet Walker and distance for the event, oldest couple has remarked, the players probably
present, largest family, longest-mar will make asses of themselves.
Harold Ackett
ried couple, heaviest woman, man
We have learned 146 new words.
Be that as it may, spectators are
with largest feet and person telling guaranteed their money’s worth of
A great many of fifth graders are the biggest lie will receive awards. action and excitement. An admission
Also
there
will
be
popcorn-eating,
looking forward to their camping ex
charge of 25 cents for children and
perience. Most of us are able to dressing and other contests for the 40 cents for adults will be levied.
Annual village election in Nash
At 4
name each state In the United States children, with special prizes.
Arlie Reed, a star performer on ville Monday was a quiet and peace
p.
m.
Col.
Glen
Pinch
will
conduct
an
from an outline map of the states.
the court but right now crippled able affair.
Only 62 voters visited
W1UI a bum knee, will act as man- the polls and the Republican ticket
We have a lovely display of birds old-fashioned country auction sale. I with
In the evening there will be a free ager for the Nashville Lions. Alter was elected without any opposition
brought to us by Connie Potter. Leon
has a nice display of smaller pic movie and two dances. Tim Doolittle, Wfttching them work out just once, worth mentioning. New village of
and his gang will play at the school he
-------■ —sadly that he ficers are as follows:
tures of binds.
anrounced
Announcement is made of the re
Those writing a 100 pct. mastery and Wolfs orchestra will provide ! guesses his
„,
lis starting
lineup will be
President—Earl D. Olmstead.
cent engagement of Miss Doris Ram Engineers Here Ito
test in spelling are: John Wilson, music at the opera house. In the
bout as
"k, of"“k aaoout
as followsioiww»:
, "
sey. daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Glen Complete Survey for
weather permitting,
•i At forwards, * Vernon* "Beanpole"
Vivian. Jerry, Richard Elliston, May temoon,
-----------------------------------ss”
Ramsey of Nashville, to Charles W.
nard. Dick Kimp, Phyllis Symonds, Bosworth of Charlotte will pfovide wheeler and
“Limping
Louie''
McVey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Filter, Softener Plant
Connie, Patty Mark. David, Sandra
airplane rides.-------------------------------‘Straub;
*
“ Bivens,
--------.center,
Bruce "Totem
William Meyers.
J. McVey of Nashville. Miss Ram
As in other years, free sausage, Pole" Randall, who has to duck
H., Duane H.. Russell H., Janet, Sal
Assessor—Ralph DeVine.
sey is a senior at Nashville High
Three engineers from the George ly, Arioa, Betty. Rose Marie, Evelyn. pancakes, maple syrup and coffee when he walks under the basket; at
Clerk, assessor and Trustee Bar
school, and Mr. McVey is employed Francis engineering firm of Saginaw Herman, Nancy. Shirley, Charlotte, will be served at the high school.
guards. Ralph (senior, that is) “Foul rett were incumbents.
at the A-B Stove Co. in Battle Creek. were in Nashville Monday to secure Neal. Ruby.
Line” Hess and George “Geronimo"
Postmaster E C. Kraft received
The wedding is to be some time this data for completing survey and esti
There were only three in our class
Straub.
his single annual vote for president
summer.
mates on Nashville's water filtering below a passing grade and we are Local V. F. W. Post
“Warp" Olin and Jack Green are and Loyal Crawford received one
and softening plant It is expected trying to make our room 100 pct.
clamoring to play half back and full vote for the same office. Single votes
COLLEGE BAND
their work will be finished within a passing grade in spelling.
Nominates Slate
back and Forrest "Free Throw” Bab for trustee were written in for John
WILL PLAY HERE
matter of weeks but actual construc Grade 6—
cock wants to pitch. If places can Hamp and Bill Martin and someone
The Western Michigan college tion may be held up for a consider
Of
New
Officers
Those having perfect mastery tests
be made on the team for their tal wrote in Ralph Olin's name for asband is scheduled to be in Nashville ably longer period due to shortages in spelling last Friday arc: Michael,
Bernard J. Mate, preaent aenlor ents and the Vermontville club of
on Wednesday, March 26. and will of critical materials such as steel David, Jackie, Frances B., Frances
vice-commander of Thomapple Val fers no fighting objections, the local
give a concert at Nashville-Kellogg ■pipe.
ley Post No. 8260, Veterans of For lineup may include eight players.
school. The public will be welcome
According to present engineering
eign Wars, is in Urie for election to And if eight Isn't enough there will be Jasper Morris Dies
to attend and there will be no charge plans the 30 by 45 foot building
the office of post commander. He a wealth of other reserve material
for admission.
housing the plant would be erected
was the only candidate nominated including such stars as Juggernaut At U. of M. Hospital
south and a little west of the pump
Nelson “Strangler”
for the office at a nominating meet- Jud Cooley,
Qualltrap Farm Bureau—
_.
w______
________
________
ing
station,______
facing
Washington
St.
XWednesday night. Election of Brumm, Ramblin’ Ray Thompson and • Jasper Sherman Morris, 80, a resi
The Quailtrap Farm Bureau group; The project, approved during the
rs is scheduled for March 19. a couple of dark horses. Earl Olm dent of this community the last 15
«n meet Friday eve, w
—a. w
presidential term of Adolph
will
March
14. .»
at
Other nominations were as follows: stead has been drafted as water boy. years, died Saturday morning- at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Douse, jr.. is to be financed by self
For senior vice-commander, Clar Dr. Stewart Lofdahl will stand by University hospital, Ann Arbor. Fun
Schantz. Potluck supper at 8 o'clock. liquidating bonds. Cost of engineer
ence Thompson, Louis Diamante and with his little black bag and all the eral services were conducted from
Bernice Schantz, Pub. Chr.
Bob
Reid
and
Franklyn
baker,
ing plans is largely covered by Lunds
Howard
Fairbanks. For junior vice rest of the club members will serve the Hess funeral home Tuesday af
made available thru the State Plan both seniors at Nashville-Kellogg
with the Rev. Charles
Dan Defoe, Howard as bat boys, exercise boys, bouncers ternoon,
High school, have been named on the commander.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter of ning Commission.
Qughton officiating and
burial in
Fairbanks.
For quartermaster, Glenn or witnesses.
mythical Tri-C conference basketball
Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton BaxYou’d better be there and see his- Lakeview cemetery.
Shaffer.
Bill
Babcock,
Frank Mann.
team for 1947. Jim Larsen, a junior,
Mr. Morris was bom at Teegardrew a place on the second team. Se-, For post advocate, Clarence Thomp- tory made.
dlnner STICKER CAMPAIGN FAILS
den. Ind., April 25. 1866. He Is sur
—- For chaplain. J. Clare McDerlections are made as a concensus of son.
AT VERM ONT VILLE
vived by his wife, LaBertia, and four
For post surgeon, Carence
opinion ' of the coaches of all the , by.
children at home — Helen. Hazel,
Thompson, Duane Gray.
For Trus Early Returns Show •
A total of 111 votes were counted schools in the league.
Ciarabelle and George; two daughters
in Vermontville's village election
The all-star first team is as fol tees, Myron Bruce, Bill Babcock,
by a former marriage. Mrs. Pearl
Graham.
$213 for Rod Cross
in a Lansing hos- Monday, in contrast to a mere 20 lows; Robert Baker, Portland, and George
Gibson of Kalkaska and Mrs. Marie
Present commander is Louis Dia
snd the surgeon stated after- last year. Reason was an attempt to Donald VanGeison, Bellevue, for mante.
who has held the office since
With the Red Cross drive in Nash Anderson of Muskegon; and two sis
that everything looked favor- elect Bernard Allen as village clerk wards! Robert Reid, Nashville, center: Norman Henor. Portland, and U>e Port waa Initiated laat Septem- ville still far from completed, Mrs. ters. Mrs. Rose Crocro of Alameda,
able for possible recovery of his on a sticker campaign. The Republi- ------------------------4_ i be,, io.
C. L. Palmer, campaign manager, Calif., ard Mrs. Clara Albright of
Nashville,
guards,
ajjfht
'
'can ticket was unopposed on the Franklyn Baker, -.earn is made
"• -■■■■•
1' •
’T
'5^' reported Monday that seven workers Los Angeles.
_
Ik.lUt
Allan reThe second team
up' ofB™
Jim
i ballot. Tko
The main
coup failed, UTw
Mr. Allen
Iceiving only 20 votes to Arthur Bar- Laraon. Naahvllte and Jim Novak, mander. and Floyd Robtnaom adju- had turned in 5213 to date. The rest
ninirh&m’s 91. The elected
rfected ticket is: Portland. foraarda: Richard Arnold,tant from Battle Creek.helped con- of the 30 solicitors were expected to
1 Dr. R. E. White announces the fol-1! ningham
Ar-1 Portland, center:Dick Hlcka. DIduct the meeting Wednesday night complete their canvassing this week. For the Next Census
iwring temporary office hours: Mon., | Dr. L. D. Kelsey, president; ?.r
Nashville's quota Is 1884.
The
°
*Wed. and Fri.. 2:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. thur Bamingham, clerk; Elmon J. ’ mondale, and Fred Lowry. Portland, j
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Eight plavent from DiMr. and Mrs. J. E. Springett ca.ll- Woman’s Literary chib, of which
p. m. Loveland, treasurer; Leslie Faust. guards.
J m. and--------7:00 p. m. to 9:00
.
Mrs.
Palmer
is
president,
is
in
charge
Mrs. Leon Ackett Sunday. March 9.
I
mondale.
Bellevue.
Olivet
and
Lake
cd
on
friends
in
Sunfield
Sunday
af*
—
*
Lawrence
Thrun
George
Hall,
trus
► Tues., Thurs., and Fri., 9:00
She is named Marlene Helen.
of the drive here.
Odessa received honorable mention. temoon.
tees; Ralph Perkey, assessor.
12: m.—adv.
Big Day Planned
For Syrup Festival
At Vermontville
To St. Philip in
Tourney Opener
All-Lions Game
Scheduled Here
Thursday Night
S
Only 62 Vote in
Village Election
Two Local Stars
Named on Mythical
Conference Team
�THOTMIIAY, MAM. It. 1X1
L. Herrymxn of Ionia apent Sun
Mr. and Mr*. Hugh McKelvey
day with Mr. and Mr* Norman How •on Newell spent Sunday with
ell.
Uvea in Battle Creek.
Local and Personal News Notes
(niuuiiiuittiiiiiiuiuiiiniiiiiiitiHiiuiiuinumiiiiimniuiiiiiiiiuiimuuiniiitmiiniiiuiiniiiiinHtiiiiiiuuimiiniiutiiuiiiiiiiii
THE BLUE INN
Mrs. Mary Walton, Mrs. Cecil Al
len and Mrs. William Reilly were in
Lansing Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oris Montgomery
were Saturday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Montgomery and Kay.
Harvey Webster has completed the
sale of his house at 210 State St,
and left last week for Joplin. Mo.
Joyce Pennock, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Pennock, has returned
from a two weeks visit in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Paxuer attended
a dinner-dance given by the Knights
Templar at the Masonic temple in
Battle Creek Saturday night jl
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing, Mr.
and Mrs. William Mater and Hugh
Snow were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock.
Joyce Krieg, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. H. R. Krieg, who underwent an
appendectomy last Wednesday, has
been returned to her home and is im
proving nicely.
Ernest Mead was at Leila hospital
in Battle Creek Monday to give
I blood for a transfusion for Mrs. John
R. Mason.
Mrs. Mason’s condition
was believed somewhat improved on
I Tuesday.
David Wilt has been out of school
with the chicken-pox.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr
Webb Sunday.
>
Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roc and fam
ily of Centreville were guests of Mrs.
Anna Gribbtn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and '
family were at their cottage at Gun
lake over the week end.
Mr. and Mr*. Eldon G. Leonard of
Belleville were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter.
Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Mead of Hast
ings were Sunday afternoon callers
of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason.
Mrs. Alice Comstock returned to
her home last week after spending
several weeks with relatives near
Stanton.
Carlton Froze and Jack Karon of
Union City, Ind., spent Monday night
with Carlton's mo the ft, Mrs. J. E
Springett.
Miss Marion Bass of Hastings and
Kenneth VanDcnburg of Hastings
were united in marriage Saturday.
March 8. at the E C. B. parsonage.
Rev. Krieg officiating.
i/<wii\iiW7/.<iiiiiin
Mr. and Mr*. Dorr Howell of Mid
dleville were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Howell.
Mr*.
Cambell
the death
Campbell
DeVlne.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith,
ert Thompson and Mi** Ardis
and of Lansing spent Sunday
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Ernest Hecox.
Rob
Pol
with
Mrs.
9 in. Diamond paper plates_______ 15c pkg. two for 25c
launch Bags, large size------------- --------------------86 for 10c
Paper Napkins, package of 80 __________________ i__ , 15c
Kitchen Towela------ :-------------------------------------- roll 17c
Toilet Tissue, one to a customer limited supply .—;
10c
- Parkay, Keyko, Nucoa, Good Luck Brands------------lb. 48c
Good Luck Pure Honey____________ _ _______ lb. jar 59c
Complete Lin© of Heinz and Gerber Baby Foods
Buy by the dozen________ :_ :____________________ 95c
SOUTH END SERVICE
South Main Street, Nashville
Phone 8031
OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
(Including Thursdays)
OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
FROZEN FOODS
PEAS____________
SQUASH........... .......
CORN.......... ..........
CORN BEEF HASH
SPINACH...............
ASPARAGUS, spears
SHRIMP.............. .......
APPLE SAUCE.........
BROCCOLI................
STRAWBERRIES ......
liimii
the
. pkg. 29c
pkg. 22c
pkg. 27c
pkg. 49c
pkg. 28c
. pkg. 54c
pkg. 99c
.. pkg. 29c
. pkg. 45c
pkg. 77c
LENTEN
Foods
Salmon, red ...............
can 69c
Cheese, Tasty Loaf.... 2 lb. loaf 95c
Cheese, Pabst-ett ............
Cheese, Wisconsin Colby......... ..... lb. 59c
Beef Liver, young beef ..........
lb. 41c
Short Steaks, well trimmed___ lb. 55c
Young Lamb Shoulder ................. lb. 59c
Ground Beef, fresh daily.................lb. 45c
Slab Bacon, lean .................
lb. 67c
Round Veal Steak, tender........
lb1, 69c
Veal Shoulder Steak..................... lb. 59c
You’ll know it’s quality meat
the instant you taste its glor
iously good flavor. Yes—
better flavor is proof posi
tive of the better quality of
the meats you buy here. In
fact, we call them FLAVORITE MEATS — selected . . .
protected . . . guaranteed ‘A’
QUALITY or better . . . and
skilfully cut to eliminate exceses bone and fat before
weighing. They’re the juic
iest . . tenderest . . tastiest
meats for your mealtime
pleasure. Ask for your fav
orite cut today—you couldn’t
ask for better meat
SIRLOIN STEAK
Tander
Pork Steak, lean .............. ........... lb. 59c
lb. 55c
Shoulder Cut Pork Roast...............lb. 52c
Bologna, “Our Own"................... - R>- 45c
RIB STEAK
Link Sausage, “Our Own”
lb. 59c
lean links....................
Trimmed
CHICKENS
5 pound irerifa
Pan Ready
Chef-Boy-Arde, meatless .. pkg. 39c
Corn Flakes, Kellogg........... 13 oz. pkg. 14c
Spaghetti, Franco-Amer. .... can 15c
Post Toasties........................... 13 oz. pkg.
Post Bran Flakes .......
1g. pkg.
Grapenuts --------------------pkg.
Grapenut Flakes........................... 1g. pkg.
14c
17c
16c
17c
Rix____ _____________
pkg. 12c
Oat Meal, Quaker......................... 1g. pkg. 28c
Ritz Crackers........ ........................... pkg. 29c
Soda Crackers, Hekman
Cheese Spread, Kraft . glass jar 21c
Phil. Cream Cheese ........ pkg. 15c
Noodles ___ __
1 lb. pkg. 27c
Peanut Butter, Palmdale .. 1 lb. 19c
.............. lb. 24c
Graham Crackers, Hekman.................. lb. 25c
Ketchup, Michigan ......... ,.......... bottle 21c
Freni
—....-------- <»» 43c
Green Tea, bulk...... ......
'/i lb- 39c
Keyko Oleo_________________.____ U>. 42c
ORANGE JUICE
Shurfine
Case of 12
46 oz. can
$2.75
24c
Syrup, maple flavor...... — No. 10 can 31.95
CHUCK ROAST
pkg. 29c
lb, 43c
Oranges, Florida...... .......... 2 doz. 69c $6.00 case
Krispy Crackers
Carrots, fresh California.......... — 2 bunches 19c
1 lb. 24c
Onions, yellow ,. —---- — 4 lbs. 15c 50 lbs. $1.59
Onions, sweet Spanish —...... ............... 2 lbs. 19c
steer beet
Miller s Kibbles
Grapefruit, Texas pink, 80 size______ 3 for 23c
Grapefruit, Tex. seedless, 70 size_____ 5 for 23c
Oranges, California, 220 size..... '______ doz. 44c
lb. 49c
SPECIAL
5 lb. bag 69c
Smoked White Fish.... lb. 49c
BROILERS
Milk fed.
Fresh Frozen Cod
Fish............... ........... Ib. 29c
ON THESE ITEMS!
Hi Ho Crackers
SWISS STEAK
Red Salmon Steak,
fresh ................ lb. 59c
Tomato Soup, Campbell . . . can 11c
BEEF
i "
Salt Cod Fish .... 1 lb. box 69c
2 pkgs. 25c
SA VE
lb. 42c
57c lb.
Frozen Rose Fish........ Ib. 29c
Kraft Dinner .......
pkg. 27c
Pan ready.
59c lb.
FRESH SIDE PORK
Apples, Northern Spies ......... .............. 3 lbs. 32c
Cigarettes
carton $1.39
lean
Barry’s Homespan Cookies
lb. 49c
1g. pkg. 39c
------ IMPORTANT NOTICE------We Are Completely Out of Paper Sack*.
Please Bring your own Shopping Bag or Basket.
New Cabbage, Texas.............. ........................ lb. 7c
Lettuce, fresh, crisp............... .............. 2 heads 23c
Pascal Celery Hearts ---------------- lb. bunch 21c
Spinach-------------------- ---- ------- ---------- pkg. 19c
Squash, Hubbard -------- ------ ------------------ lb. 6c
Sweet Potatoes---- ------------ ------------- 2 lbs. 21c
Peppers, large green 2 for 27c
Idaho Potatoes---------------------------- ... 5 lbs. 17c
Shuifine Grapefruit Juice
Case of 12
45 oz. can
$2.75 ________ 24c
FDUCTCENTERSUkER MARKETS
�''
'■
■
"
•-
1
-
’
■
The Formal Opening of Our New
PASTRY SHOP
224 Main Street, Nashville
SATURDAY, MARCH 15
Open at 9:00 A. M.
— FEATURING OUR FAMOUS: -.
BUTTER CRUST PIES - - - Including Fresh Red Raspberry, Fresh
Pineapple, Fresh Apple and Fresh Cherry, with Whipped Cream.
LAYER CAKES
CUP CAKES
COOKIES
FRIED CAKES
GLAZED DONUTS CREAM PUFFS DATE SQUARES LONG JOHNS
Salt Rising Bread
Wedding Cakes, Birthday Cakes, Anniversary Cakes Specially Baked
and Decorated to Order
FREE GIFT SAMPLER
of our fresh baked goods to each of our FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS
NASHVILLE BAKERY
PHONE 4941
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02010010020053482353232348485348232323484823234853232389234823482323
91534848484853532323482353234823
�CHURCH NOTES
Na»hvin»:
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 AJd.— Worship Service.
Sid Us N«*
Munro’s Groceteria
North Church:
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m.. Wonthip service. Sermon
by the pastor.
South Church:
11 a. m.. Sunday school.
12 noon, Worship service. Serraot: i
by the pastor.
ice
Mrs. Hugh McKelvey will enter
tain the C. C. class Friday afternoon
with Miss Frances Woodard as co
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bel
levue called at J. E. Springett's on
Monday evening.
UIIIIIIIIII1II1I1IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11I1IIIIII*
Individually
Yours
An individualized hair-style
can do so much to accent your
own type of charm. We can
modify the newest trends to
complement your features.
Phone for your appointment
today.
Ask to see the New Revlon
Lip Sticks and Nall Polish-
annis
beauty shop
•Q
Phone 3901
nmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin.
See Our
Portrait Permanent
COLD WAVE SET
$1.49 plus tax
with easy-to-use plastic
curlers.
Have You Tried the New
K.LEEREX?
A preparation for skin
blemishes________ 49c
McKERCHER
DRUG STORE
:iimalenelg. pkg. 23c
Rockwood's cocoa------------ :-------- yAi lb. box 15c
Droste’s imported Dutch cocoa% lb. 59c
Postum Cereal--------- -------- 2-----lg. pkg. 24c
)el Monte Pumpkin ....large can 23c
Welch's tomato juice------------------- qt bottle 29c
Welch's grape juice --------------------- qt. bottle 31c
We wish to express our apprecia
Sunday school at 10:00. Our goal
Windex glass cleaner— 15c, 33c
for next Sunday is 110 in attend- tion for the generous donations given
us by the Lentz Table Co., the mer
Phone 4741
... 2 cans 21c
lampbell’a Tomato Soup
Morning worship at ll;00.
chants on Main St., and the WCTTU;
NYPS at 6:80.
Let* give our also for the lovely bowers sent by
lg. pkg. 16c
20 Mule Team borax .
VFW Post 8260, and our many
young people a boost.
Evening service at 7:30. Come friends for their cards and letters we
pkg. 15c
Bpraxo
W» i. C. Meeting—
and be with us in this hour of songs, receive every day.
p
Mr. and Mrs. William Shupp.
i Mrs. Harry Beebe of Battle Creek testimonies, and sermon.
Midweek prayer and praise ser
w*. the guest speaker at the Wo- vice
Thursday at 7:30 at the church.
mari’i Literary club meeting held on
March 5.
She gave an interesting
Nashville Baptist Church.
resume of the life of Edgar Guest,
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
and-, .then entertained the club by
Sunday
morning
worship
at 10:00
r .of
____
_________
morning
worship
at w.ou
reading _
a ,number
hisKpoems.
SheSunday
divided her reading into* types of o'clock. A representative of the |
Mr. Guest
might
have read . I Gideons will be with us to present
POOf —
-------------.----------------------the
work
of
their
organization.
before various audiences
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15.
Mrs.'Franz Maurer was the host
Children’s story hour Tuesday afess for .the day.
Besides the guest
■’-A* she introduced Gwill Hamp afternoon at 4, at the parsonage.
ayed two piano solos, and the
jhool girls glee club under the
St. Cyril Catholic Church.
n of Mrs. Roe.
They sang
Nashville.
two numbers. "There Are Such
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a
Food prices arc down from last year—and are
Things’" and “Can" You Hear Me
likely to move lower yet. Which is good news
Calling,* Caroline ?”
Maple Grove Bible Church.
for Kroger customers . . . and for Kroger, too.
During the business meeting Miss
' (Wilcox Church)
For our business is based on the number of
Mabie Roscoe was elected a member
Marvin Potter, Pastor.
pounds we sell, not on the price per pound we
of the dub, and Mrs. C. L. Palmer
10: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
get Lower prices mean you buy more—and
was elected as delegate to the Co.
11: 00 a_ m., Morning service.
that makes you and us both happy.
Federation convention to be held this
7: 00 p. m.. Young people's meet
spring. . r
BAIY FOODS
3***’ 23c
ing.
Tea was served after the program8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service.
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
CHARM SCHOOL COMPLETES
ing Is held on Wednesday evening at
PEAKUT BUTTER
‘ 31c
FIRST INSTRUCTION PERIOD
8:00 o'clock.
Charm school, under the direction
of Miss Patty Adell Mater, has just
Mrs. Harry Preston and
LIBBY’S BEETS
12c
completed A the first semester. The sonMr.of and
FYemont called on their cou
smaller Aiklrcn havc 1111 le&rnt'd sin, Mrs. Alice B. Hunt, Swiday.
Straights,^Shuffles, Shuffle and Ball
PEACHES Old Ivory Froorlono N°,3^39C
Change and Rhythm under the head
(Plain 20c) doz.
ing of Tai Dancing; in Ballet they
have had the first five feet positions,
SODA CRACKERS CS£"
the five arm positions, to run and
23c
pkfl.
BUSINESS &. PROFESSIONAL
point, glistadc step and bend, and to
Avondale
curtsey. This combination is for
DIRECTOR!]
gracefulness, rhythm and balance,
GRAHAM CRACKERS
23c
and tends to help with postuic and
walking. 'They have learned the
poems. The Little Pig. and Snow
SWEET POTATOES 'gSS?
20c
Country Club
Man; these have been to develop ex
pression and tone quality of voice,
INSURANCE
and facia] expressions.
Of All Kinds
15c
GREEK BEAKS Avondale
Miss Patty Adell is back from Ft.
Wsubonsio
No- 2
GEO. H. WILSON
Wayne and ready to start second
Phons 4131
Fun 18c
semester classes.
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Corner State and Reed Sts.,
Nashville
Avondale No. 2%
Bridge Club—
Monday Ni
The Mo
-Night, bridge club
DERBY STEAK SAUCE 8-0x. bottle 14c
JUT. Munro last week
met with i
THE
SHERWOOD
AGENCY
’supper.
Mrs. EL C.
for a poth
For INSURANCE
Carl Tuttle won
Kraft
Princess Pattern
Robert. W. Sherwood
Phone 2810, Hastings
TEASPOONS
Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
for 50c
lower food
'Prices sulf ।
oaer
U6 +00/
Lof
2£85c
Kroger Bread X 2^.25c
Sugared Donuts
21c
Charm School
Second Semester
starts Saturday,
MARCH 15
Beginners may enroll at
thia time
Classes at
1:00 - 2:00 - 3:00 - 4:00
Patty Adell Mater
109 Main St.
TeL 3711
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.
DR. R. J. KRAINIK
15c
Kernel Corn
Tomatoes
19c
19c
Cut Beets
13c
4
No 2%
Mail 50c and dated
•nd Ircm He I -Dalod
SPOTLIGHT
3 £$1.12
Popular Brands carton
F*n<^ m 22c BABO
SHYER CREAM
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
Sweet Peas
Canned MilkXi3x3fiF
Peaches
Peanut Butter.x.2:
Cigarettes
RowM. Sliced
AMMOXIA
loundry
2
RED SEAL LYE
2
CM.
11c
23c
10c
Ovort 10c RR1LL0
'kJ*,
UHIT STARCH
For Scouring
ROMAR CLEAHSER.^!;^ 3ft
SIM • *
SPRING GOES TO YOUR HEAD
You’ll know for sure that spring is here when you
see our new millinery fashions. It’s here in our
first crisp straws — the lighter, brighter spring
colors. Easter is only a few weeks away—-Stop
in today and see what’s “a-head” for Spring!
A NEW PURSE is a “must" with your new spring
ensemble. We have a lovely selection, featuring
the smartest, newest trends.
<?OLORFUL NEW APRONS . . . Dainty Tea Ap
rons; practical but colorful work aprons
large sizes, too!
GLASS CLEARER
Avalon Quart
1Sc KOTEX
SWEETHEART
SOAP
Reg size
bar
Bath Size
her
10c
18c
DISPLAYED WHEN AVAILABLE
21c MOGESS
c*~
(SO, 9M
n> 25c
(S4* SUS .
u. 25c
Osteopathic Physician
General Practice — X-Ray.
Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. mExcept Thursday.
Wed. and Fri. Evenings, 7:30-9:30
»
*
lb. 57c
Happy Hoet Coffee------------ ---------- 3
bag 98c
Genial Coffee 1 la bag 39c
Swift’s Household Cleaner.. 2 cam* 23c
Riverside Feed Mill
James Razor, Prop.
4 for 19c
dozen 39c
—. 3 Iba. 10c
anka Coffee
Evangetteal United Brethren.
R. Krieg, Pastor.
Phone 2631
I wish to thank all of my friends'
Thursday. March 13. Midweek Bi and neighbors for the many acts of '
ble study at the parsonage.
shown daring my illness; |
Friday, Mar.£1. 8 p. m.. Clover kindness
Also the W8CS for the lovely box.
Your thoughtfulneoa will long be re
16:
Sunday, Mi
membered.
rning worship,
10: 00 a. m.
Mrs. Guy Golden.
P
11: OG a. m.
nday school/
,„
tor CE at church.
8:00 p. m.,
YF at parsonage.
To all our friends and neighbors—
Wednesday, Mar. 19, 8 p. m., Meet
kind expressions of sympathy
ing of Friendship Div. of LAS at the your
are deeply appreciated and grateful
home of Margaret Bouchard.
ly acknowledged by the family of
c
Mrs. J. C. McDerby.
Year Supply
3 lb. bag 49c
Grapefruit..
Navel oranges ...
Yellow onions ...
CARD of THANKS
GINGERALE
2 bonh. 1 9c
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
Office in Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block, for general practice
of Dentistry.
Mdii-PietMA
Office Hours:
A. E. MOORLAG
Nashville, Michigan
Eyes examined with modem equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
DICTIONARY
21c
Fresh
With coupon from
2*-29«
KROGER PeasNEW
ORANGES POTATOES
8^ 49c
25c
Florid.
MI-LADY SHOP
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
BANANAS
12c lb
�—
BOUTH MARX OBOVT.
By Ml* G*o. SUchler.
---------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COMMUNITY AUCTION
This I> Your Sale.
Bring in Your Merchandize.
I will hold an auction at 21 I Main street, Nashville, on
Saturday, March 15
Starting at 1:00 P. M.
AUTOMOBILES
1939 Ford Tudor, good motor, 4 new tires.
Owned by Vermontville School Supt.
1935 Plymouth 4-door sedan. Five new
tires: motor overhauled; radio and heat
er'
CHICKENS
35 White Leghorn yearling hens.
GRAIN and STRAW
50 bushels of oats.
25 bushels of shelled corn.
25 bushels of ear corn.
Ton of clover hay.
TOOLS
Hoosier corn planter. Rubber tired wagon.
Horae drawn potato planter.
2 single cultivators.'
Garden cultivator. Lawn mower.
2-horae cultivator.
1-horae cultivator.
Furniture and Miscellany
Double harness in good condition.
Wagon tongue. 2 anvils.
2 levels. 2 squares. Work bench.
Fairbanks-Morse electric washer in excel
lent condition.
2 commodes. Chairs.
‘
Stove. 8-day clock. Dishes and antique
_ ware.
r
Hoover vacuum cleaner. 2 egg crates.
Chicken crate. Self feeder for chickens.
Chicken water fountain. Ironing board.
Quantity of dishes. Log chain.
Gallon ice cream freezer. Cupboard.
Montgomery Ward oil-burning chicken
brooder, 350 size.
2 wire chicken crates.
Planet Junior seeder.
THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE FROM
THE FRED BARNES ESTATE.
Wagon and rack. Double harness.
Horse collars. Fence stretchers.
2-horse cultivator, l-horse cultivator.
Whiffietrees.
Fofks. Hoes.
Shovels.
Pipe wrenches. Level. Square.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray were
Sunday guests of Mr and M>a. Gay
lord Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt DeCamp of
Nashville were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baasett.
Roy Baasett was in Hastings last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. Edwin Baasett were
Friday callers at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baasett.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs Milo Hill s^d family, Mr
and Mrs. John Dull, jr., and family,
and Bill Stanton were Sunday dinner
guests at the John Dull, ar., home.
Mrs. R. M. Zurcker of Everett,
Maas., arrived Sunday to spend three
weeks with her sister. Mrs. Jeaae
Harlow, and family. •
Sunday guests at the J. E Harlow
home were Mr. and Mra. Harry Blos
som and two children, Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Harlow and children and Mrs
Belin Scorgle of Battle Creek. Sun
day evening callers were Mr. and
Mra. B. C. North.
Mr. and Mrs. dare Sheldon called
at the Gould home Monday evening.
Wednesday George SUchler had an
x-ray of his finger and !t was found
that the bone was cracked. It is
coming along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stickler and
Ronald called on Mr. and Mrs. Em
mett Olson in Battle Creek Saturday
afternoon.
Alvin and EU Potter of Rockford
were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs
Marvin Potter.
Rev. Potter gave a flannel-graph
on Creation Sunday night, which was
very interesUng. He is planning on
having a flannel-graph lesson each
Sunday night for some Ume.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken
and Ralph called on Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Dingman Bunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Weatherby of
Dining room table and chairs. Rockers.
Dishes. Round Oak heater.
Some bedding. Silverware.
Other items too numerous to mention.
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
TERMS — CASH.
Call or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
Lloyd J. Eaton, Auct & Mgr
Call at my expense.
E. E. Gray, Clerk
Nashville 2241
tertained Mr. and Mrs. O. Putnam
and family of Bedford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Royer and chil
dren of Bedford spent the week end
at R R Vlele's.
Dr. Norman Green of Greenville is
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke enreported quite 111. Dr. Clyde Green
of Grand Rapids is looking after his
practice. He called on Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Green Sunday and found Mr.
Green much better.
.
Raymond Sanford is helping Wm.
620 S. State St
Lake with his chores while the latter
is laid up with a lame back.
Phone 4361
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and
Mrs.
Etta Frith spent Sunday eve at
Complete Service on
Reinhart Zemke’s.
All Electric Motors.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant were
in Hastings Friday.
Service on oil burners
Several from here attended the
and all appliances
Pedro party at Ernest Austin's Sat
except radios.
urday eve.
Patricia Straub spent the week
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
end with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haw
kins of Nasfiville.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Waiter* and
baby or Hastings were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Walker Sunday.
=
Find what you want with a News Ad
New 1MT MMefa
HAROLD BELCHER
& SON
AUCTIONEERS
and APPRAISERS
I
BICYCLES
=
PARTS and REPAIRS
32 Yeara of Experience
WRITE CM CA1X AT OUB
■ NASHVILLE BIKE SHOP ■
=
=
II
Route L Battle Creek
=
43-40 =
miiiimiiuiiiiiiiiimniimimiiiiiiiiiiHiir
AUCTION SALE
Located 3 miles east of the Bliss factory in Hastings, on
the Center road, the first place south of the first four cor
ners, on .
Tuesday, March 18
commencing at 1:30 p m.
Pair of geldings, 12 years wt. 3100.
Jersey cow, 6 years calf by side.
Jersey heifer, 1 1-2 years, due in November.
Sow, wt 350 lbs.
2 feeder pigs.
F-12 International tractor on rubber, and cultivator.
Two 12-inch tractor plows.
15-30 McCormick Deering tractor.
Two 16-inch bottom tractor plows.
100 bushels of oats. 10 tons of clover hay.
And other farm tools and furniture.
This 80-acre farm is for sale for $7,500. See Boyes, Hast
ings, or Auctioneer, day of sale.
TERMS — CASH.
A. E. SMITH, Prop.
Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer.
Vermontville Phone 2189.
Harold Bahs, Clerk
I NORTH VERMONTVILLE
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
Carroll’s Service
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
WESTINGHOUSE BRINGS YOU
Completely New Radio Performance.
WESTINGHOUSE “SUPER 7" COMBINATION—A beau
tiful, big radio-phonograph combination that is all you
ever hoped for in performance.
WESTINGHOUSE “LiitlE JEWEL”—A console radio in
capsule form . . 6 tubes . . Beauty, performance, utility ..
Never before such performance packed into a set of this
size.
‘
“SUPER 7" TABLE MODELS—Two bands; push button
. . A table radio with concert hall performance.
WESTINGHOUSE “DUO”—The wonder automatic radio
phonograph with slide-out, carry-about radio.
WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE—In the “big radio" class
so far as performance is concerned but still in the "small
radio" price range.
COME IN AND SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL WESTING
HOUSE MODELS . . HEAR THEM PLAY . . YOU'LL
WANT ONE . . ALL MODELS IN STOCK FOR IMMED
IATE DELIVERY.
ALSO IN STOCK—Westinghouse Electric Flat Irons, May
tag Washers powered by gasoline motor. Electric Alarm
Clocks and Kitchen Clocks, Electric Light Bulbs of all sizes.
[.Nation Electrical Appliance
101 Mata SL
•
Naahvffle
Phone SMI
985 MILLION
INCREASE IN WAGES
18ILU0N 5fi5 MILLION
PAT
ROL! TAXES
. . . All makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely oil and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
.. Electric Motors Repaired.
Z
% INCREASED COSTS
/increase in\
I FREIGHT RATES>
*90 MILUO
INCREASE IN
MATERIALS COSTS
'613 MILLION
Why freight rates are going up
ttnee 1939, railroad employes have
had three general pay raises totaling
52%o%, and the prices of fuel, ma
terials aixi supplies have risen 6iyAo%.
But when the war ended in 1945,
the railroads were still hauling freight
at rates no higher, and in some cases
lower, than when the war began.
today, few have been so little and so
late as that in the price of railroad
transportation.
How important are healthy rail
roads to a prosperous country?
Only when the railroads are finan
cially healthy can they provide the
new equipment, improved road beds,
and better terminal facilities needed
100,000 different products. They pay
big taxes —taxes which are spent not
only for public schools, public health,
and police and fire protection* but
even for highways, airways, airports
and inland waterways.
Railroads are America’s lifeline
keeping goods flowing among the 48
states day and night in all weather.
Without increased revenues, railroads
could not meet these costs and also
provide improvements in equipment
for still better service to you.
They can continue to do this only if
there is a reasonable balance between
and facilities—improvements that are
The defense of the nation depends
essential for the low-cost freight and
passenger services which are necessary
upon the continuance of the efficient
income and outgo. Like yourself, the
railroads must make ends meet!
transportation which served the na
tion so well in tlie last war.
We are publishing this and. other ad
Under these circumstances—and al
The railroads are among the largest
vertisements to talk with you at first
hand about matters which are impor-
most a year after the last major wags
innreaae—the Interstate Commerce
Commission recently approved an
employers of labor. They buy over
t*nt to emybody.
to America’s high standard of living.
average increase in freight rates of
nyw>%-
Of all the price increases in America
EASTERN
RAILROADS
■OOM Sl« • 1«S LIBEBTT STBEKT
HEW TOII. Mt YOBK
�ant MAwrnjJi xiw» thu—pat, mam. ia imi
ily were Sunday dinner guests of his was installed at the Ralph Robertson Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ma
parents, Mr. and1 Mrs. Glenn Wells. home Monday
son and Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Sin
Mr. and Mm. Claud Burkett were gleton of Battle Creek. Mrs. Bessie
Mrs. Frank Frey at the Aid society Sunday dinner guests of u
1Cu u^gntheir
dsugh- Marco called in the evening.
at Mra. Merrill Bruckie's near Kai- ter, Mra. Harry Augustine, and famDr. L. H. Brumm of Woodland was
amo Wednesday.
•
a dinner guest gunday at Ward
Arthur McGahhey of Battle Qreek
A son, Jonathan, was bora March Cheeaeman’i.
Call us up soon* ahd let’s set a day for overhauling
is spending a .few days at Earl 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rich.
Howe's.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davidson have
News IlMrs bring prompt yeautta.
your tractor and other farm equipment.
Mrs. Glenn Wells accompaniea been caring for the children of their
Mra. Lee Kilpatrick to RusseU Kil son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
patrick’s in Vermontville Wednesday Mrs. Cecil Allen, for a few days, dur
Waiting 'til the last minute is mighty dangerous
where she made the acquaintance of ing the illness and death of Mr. Al
their baby.
len’s mother. .
.
business that might lead to delays next season.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cook of Char
lotte spent Saturday evening at
Now’s the time to get your name on our advance
Scott Lyford’s.
Mrs. Florence Burkett and Mrs.
service schedule.
,
Frank Proctor of Lansing were sup
E We use only genuine parts on E
per guests Thursday of the former's
E all cars. .We carry a good line E
sister-in-law and husband, Mr. and
The Dunham Community club will = of genuine Chevrolet parts —» E
Mra. Bert Daly.
meet at the school house Friday ev E
* “o gyp parts at alL
=
Shirley Southern a4d Erbie Zem ening, March 14. Potluck
ke went to Houghton lake Wednes will be served.
PARTS AND SERVICE
=
THE PLACE FOR REAL
E
day to visit the latter's brother Fred
Tuesday.
March
18,
the
Maple
die, who has poor health. Friday, Grove Extension class will meet with E SERVICE—SEE U8 FIRST. E
Mrs. Clifford Snider and Mrs. Shir Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman. Potluck dinley Southern accompanied Mr. and
= Tires — Batteries — 100 pct. E
Mra. Loren Purchls to their cottage
Mrs. Nell Miller of Lacey was the E Pennsylvania OH Lubrication E
at Houghton lake, where they also
guest
Sundav
of
Mra
Grace
Stanton.
E
... A Complete Job.
E
visited their brother, all returning
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott of Lans entertained Mr. and Mrs. Claud Duning and Virgil King of Charlotte kelberger of Lacey at dinner in hon
VERMONTVIILE-PHONE 3531
spent the week end with their par or of Claud's birthday. Mr. and Mra
Phone 4MI.
ents.
John Mason called in the afternoon. 7
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly arcompa
Nashville, and then spent the after guests of the Floyd Dillenbeck fam
Guest, Sunday of Mra. Dorothy. T2|||||,||||||||l|||l||I|||||lllllllllllllllllllirtz
nted Mi. and Mra. Bert Kimmell and
ily.
Mrs.
Dillenbeck,
who
has
been
noon
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
WABNEBVII.LESHORES
little Maynard McClelland on a busi
ill, is now on the gain.
John Rupe.
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
Mrs. Philip Garlinger and Nancy ness trip to Olivet late Saturday.
Syrup making is still just around
the corner. We hope it soon gets iand Jack called on her mother, Mrs.
Floyd Dillenbeck, and family Satur
Mr. and Mr. Paul Rupe of Char here.
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and day
lotte were dinner guests of her par
of the roads are still block
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
were Sunday afternoon edSome
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early, in children
by snow drifts, and farmers have
to go to the postoffice for their mail.
Mrs. Ruth Brockie opened her
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong at
tended a birthday party Saturday home to the WSCS for their March
night at her brother’s, Cecil Gray’s, meeting. Following a potluck dinner E Seconds in roll stone siding, 100 feet, 105 lbs.,
E
for Mrs. Gray, near Woodbury. On a business meeting was conducted by
Sunday the Cecil Grays and Mr. and Vice Pres. Louise Frey, followed by E
Excellent for roof on farm buildings....... ....per roll $1.69 E
Mrs. Oscar Gray were dinner guests the lesson and program. Mrs. Lois = Seconds 3-in-l Strip Shingles ___ ______ per square $3.99 E
at the Furlong home, it also being a Weyant displayed many lovely Japa
birthday party for Mrs. Furlong and nese robes, jackets, handkerchiefs, = No. 1 Mingled Regular Rug Brick (delivered) each .04 9-10 E
pictures and novelties sent to her
Mrs. Leila Gray.
=
Mrs. Walter Furlcng and daughter daughter Carla from Richard Lowe, E Kiln Dried Yellow Pine 1x6 Barn Siding
Mabie were Battle Creek shoppers who is stationed in Japan with the =
less than 7c L. Ft. E
Airborne Division. An Easter tea, to
1 Thursday.
which members may invite guests E Nice straight 2x4x8-0 Fir, No. 1 and B................. each 65c E
will be held at the church in April. E Celotex 3-in-l Siding.......... ................. .......... per sq. ft. 12c E
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt were Sun
SOUTH VERMONTVILLE
day visitors at the home of Mr. and E Extension Ladders ................ .... .......................... per ft. 65c E
By Mrs. Beulah King.
Mrs. Howard Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. E Common Ladders ..................
*.........per ft. 60c =
Sidney Otto, Mary Lou and Rich
E Mrs. Anna VanderVeere accompa- ard were evening callers. Miss Vel-1 E Backer Board_____ per square $2.85 =
E nied her daughter and husband. Mr. ma of Kalamazoo and Miss Eldora of E Green and Red Slate Roll Roofing........... ....... per roll $2.79 E
= and Mrs. Lloyd Hill, to Lansing Sun- Battle Creek spent the week end
E All sizes of dimension lumber and sheathing lumber in =
E day where they spent the day with with their parents.
E another daughter. Mrs. John White,
Mr. and Mra. Eugene Eisentragger E stock, and it is dry.
Windows and window frames, also =
= <and family.
came Saturday to spent some time
E door frames. Wallboards' and lath part of the time.
7
— i Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee spent with their son Clarence and wife.
= the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Marjorie Kunkle visited her grand
E aid Schultz of Jackson. .
mother. Mrs. Sarah Betz of Char
— ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of lotte, during the week end.
~, Lansing spent the week end with her
Mr. and Mra. Leslie Mead of Char
s! sister. Mrs. John Quick, and family.
E i Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell had lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. John
Harmon Sunday evening.
E
Sunday
dinner
with
his
parents.
Mr.
= Don’t Lose Time by Putting Off
Mr. and Mra. V. N. Gregg of Lan
= l and Mrs. Geo. Rockwell, near Char
NASHVILLE
sing spent Sunday afternoon with the
E lotte.
| Needed Repairs!
Residence 2761
E; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of latter’s sister, Mrs. Leora Martens. E Office 2841
EI
Bellevue.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Russell
KiiA
new
telephone.
Bellevue
2878,
r
= Right now, before the spring rush, is the tme to bring us = I patrick and baby were Sunday dinner
=
your spring welding and machinery repair jobs.
E guests at th<? Faust-Kilpatrick home.
S Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kilpatrick of
|
Plow Points Drawn Out and Hard Surfaced.
=1 Battle Creek were afternoon callers.
E We now have available 16-inch Rims for welding on steel =! Mrs. Carl Wells had a tonslllecE J tomy Friday morning at Dr. KelE
wagons, plows, etc.
E ; Bey's office in Vermontville.
E
New 1947 Ford Wheels, $4.50 each.
= • Mr. and Mrs. Ejit) Howe spent Fri= i day evening at Glenn Wells'.
E i Mrs. Scott Lyford attended a
E birthday club on the island road near
= Charlotte at Mrs. Frieda Sebas= tian’s Tuesday.
“We Weld and Repair Anything’’
E Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kilpatrick of
E 509 Sherman St.
Jack Green
Phone 2621 E Battle Creek were callers at Earl
Howe's Sunday afternoon.
“ I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and fam-
urir MAKS A DATE!
| CHEVROLET |
| Sales & Service |
McCORMICK-DEERING MACHINES
LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY
IbENNETT’S GARAGE)
| GOOD BUYS I
| It Will Soon Be Plowing Time
| Randall Lumber & Coal Co. I
Illlllll
I GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY
OUR STARTER MASHES
AUCTION SALE
This 120-acre farm for sale. See E. P. Harlow, 72 East Ave. North, Battle Creek.
Having decided to quit farming due to other business interest, I will sell at public auc
tion at my farm, 15 miles north of Battle Creek located on M-66, or 4 miles north of
Assyria Center, or 1 mile south of Maple Grove, across from Norton school, on
Saturday March IS
commencing at 1:00 1’clock, consisting of
>
16 HEAD OF CATTLE
• 3 yr. old Jersey. 4 yr. old black Jersey.
,* 3 year old Hereford. 6 year old Holstein
2 year old Guernsey. (These are all fresh)
’ 3 year old Guernsey, to be fresh.
Coming 2 yr. old Brown Swiss heifer to
be fresh.
2 year old Jersey heifer, to be fresh.
Two 11-months old Guernsey heifers.
Registered Brown Swiss bull, coming 2.
5 veal calves.
Duroc and Chester White sow, bred.
10 chickens. 20 Muskovy ducks.
Guineas.
About 6 tons clover and timothy.
75 bushels of oats.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Oil circulating heater. 6-piece wicker liv
ing room suite. 3-piece living room suite.
Steel bedstead. Folding daybed. Gate-leg
table. Rockers. Gasoune pressure stove.
Miacelalneous dining room chairs. Set
laundry tubs. Neckyokes. Double trees.
Forks. Small tools and miscellaneous
items too numerous to mention. 10 large
windows. Laundry stove.
TERMS—CASH.
FARM MACHINERY
Parrot (or Co-Op.) tractor on rubber.
18 in. McCormick Deering plow.
New David Bradley corn planter with fer
tilizer attachment.
McCormick Deering mower, like new.
New David Bradley tandem disc.
Handy blacksmith forge and blower.
Spring tooth and spike tooth drag.
Two-row tractor drawn cultivator.
New McCormick 5-tooth cultivator.
New electric DeLaval cream separator.
Ideal manure spreader.
McCormick side delivery rake.
Small feed grinder.
Johnston grain binder.
Johnston com binder.
Knocked down Johnston binder, for parts.
Ross corn sheller. Grindstone.
Grass seeder. John Deere hay loader.
Wagon and rack.
Two-wheel hay trailer on rubber. .
Four 10-gaL cream cans. 7 steel barrels.
3 wooden barrels. Oil tank heater.
Poultry picker (Model 10 Superior) 15 x
15 1-2 drum. Used lumber.
Assortment of bam timbers.
Poultry equipment.
3 large brooder houses. 3 hard coal brood
er feeders. 300 egg incubator. Coun
ter scales. Yard light.
No goods removed until settled for.
ELMER P. HARLOW, Prop.
HAROLD BELCHER, Auctioneer.
HARRY KING, Clerk
Both MURPHY and FARM BUREAU
Need No Introduction.
We have been handling both for years and they have never let anyone
down.
Our hundreds of satisfied users are the best possible recommen
dation for these fine balanced feeds. Prices are very reasonable.
�-
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Auction Sale
Having rented my farm, I will sell the following personal property at public auction,
located 2 miles south and 4 miles west of Nashville or 1 mile north and 2, miles west of
Maple Grove, on .
SATURDAY, MARCH IS
commencing at 1 o’clock sharp:
_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS
LIVESTOCK
4 head of young cattle, 1 year old.
37 Shrop ewes, due first of May.
1 reg. Shrop buck, 3 yrs. old, good one.
MACHINERY and TOOLS
John Deere tractor plow, 14 in.
2-wheel trailer, 4x7, good tires and stock
rack.
1600 lb. scales, very good.
5-tooth cultivator. Dbl. shovel cultivator.
Wool box. Com sheller.
Double work harness 1 3-4 in.
4 leather collars. 3-horse eveners.
300 chick brooder, oil burner.
20 good grain bags. Grass seeder.
Lawn mower. Forks and shovels.
HAY and GRAIN
About 7 tons of mixed hay.
25 crates of com.
Copeland electric refrigerator; Philco cab
inet radio, very good; Montgomery Ward
electric washer; range cook stove; 3-burner oil stove; kitchen table; 3 dressers; 2
commodes; 6 leather bottom chairs, extra
good; 6 dining room chairs; 3 rockers;
center table; writing desk and bookcase
combined; portable oil heater; 9x12 Axminster rug, very good; lots of carpets
for floor covering; several throw rugs and
carpets; 2 iron beds complete; 2 wood
beds, complete; folding spring cot with
mattress; several white sheets; table lin
en; pillows; blankets; quilts; curtains; 2
wash bowl and pitcher sets; table scarfs;
stand; couch; eight day clock; 3 feather
ticks; Conserve; electric iron; ironing
board, milk cans; lots of dishes and cook
ing utensils; work table; pails; curtain
stretchers; quilting frames; oil barrel;
silverware; about 300 qts. canned fruit
with- sugar; and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS — CASH.
Feb. 16, 1947.
Meeting of the Village Council
held in the Bank Bldg. Wednesday
night. Feb. 16. 1947, called to order
by Pres. Randall with the following
trustees present: Garrett, Long. Pal
mer. Absent: Appelman, Olmstead,
Campbell.
Moved by Barrett supported by
Long that the minutes of the meet
ing held Jan. 13, 1947, be approved
as read. Motion carried.
Moved by Palmer supported by
Barrett that the following bills be
allowed and orders drawn on treas
urer for same: Frank Russell, sal.
for Jan., 330-00; Luelda Olsen, sal.
fpr Jan., 530.00; Byron DeGraw, sal.
for Jan., 31600; Clarence Thompson,
sal. for Jan., 550.00; Ralph H. Olin,
sal. for Jan., 3200.00; Earl Shlth, sal.
for Jan., 3100.00; Village Water for
Jan., 560.00; Mich. Bell Tel. Co.,
>13.98; Consumers P. Cb., >263.43;
C. T. Munro, 2 mot. sal. and supplier:,
335.16; Green Welding A Machine
Co . welding scraper, 331.76; Clarence
Thompson, disposing of dog, >1-50;
Keihi Hdwe.. supplies, 31-86; Bab
cock’s Service, gas. oil, tire chains,
5103.76; Tom Hoisington, repairing
siren platform, 529.90; Lawrence
Thrun, snow remoavl, 329.75; Maur
ice R. Eno, snow removal, 513.00;
Clayton Decker, snow plowing, >33.75;
Clarence Tnompson, hauling
snow, 33.75; Ernest Golden, shovel
ing snow, \ 318.75; Louis Schulze,
hauling snow, 322.75; E. D. Olm325.00; Cecil Barrett, sal., >25.00; E.
L. Appelman, sal., 325.00; Jesse
Campbell, sal.. 325.00; Fred Long,
00; J. H. Shults Co., election supplies,
>4.24; B. M. Randall, coal and lum
ber, $2.95; Horace Powers, retainer
fee. $50.00; Ralph H. Olin, 2 keys for
pump house, >1.00; Randall Lumber
& Coal Co., coal for fire barn, 312.
11; Margery Wilson, rent of parking
lot, 310.00; Jas. Hummel, Janitor,
election day, 32.00; Nashville Fire
Dept. McDowell, Demond and San
born fires, 382.00; Hazel |S. Higdon,
3 mos. salary, 550.00; Sinclair Refin-
Legal Notices.
State Parks and Recreation Areas.
Rules and Regulations.
Michigan State Parks and Recrea
tion Areas belong to the people of
the state and are for the recreation
al use of the public.
Visitors are
welcome. To prevent abuse and mis
use of the privileges and facilities
provided, the following rules and
regulations governing public use are
adopted under authority of Act 17,
Public Acts of 1921, as amended by
Act 337, Public Acts of 1927, Section
3-a of such act being quoted in part
as follows:
?
■ ■■ ■
"Any person who shall do or per
form any act prohibited by such
rules and regulations or who shall
fail, refuse or neglect to do or per
form any act required by such rules
and regulations concerning the use
and occupancy of lands and property
under the control of said commission
of conservation, which shall have
been made, promulgated and pub
lished as in this Act provided, dur
ing the same time such rules and
regulations shall be in force and ef
fect, or who shall violate any such
rules and regulations thus made shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be
subject to a fine of not more than
l+f
Rlchzrt
tion.
Moved by Long supported by Bar
rett to adjourn. Motion carried.
B. M. Randall, President.
Colin T. Munro, Clerk
UNITED
BRINGS BUYERS
The big UNITED organiza
tion has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
No" charge for listing.
Cash in on Cream Prices
RITEWAY
• ASK THE VICTIMS Of DISASTER.
E. R. LAWRENCE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19
Hurricanes,
families every year.
• ASK THE VICTIMS OF ACCIDENTS.
E«ry yar
100,000 are killed and 10,000,000 injured by acci
dent* in the U.S.
e ASK OUR WOUNDED VETERANS. They know
at first-hand how Red Cross helps them through their
suffering and makes their days less drab.
Yes, this year, as always, the Red Cross will be there
— with emergency medical aid for the injured — food,
clothing, and shelter for the homeless — rehabilitation
for the needy.
GIVE! —
and Overhauling" Cars and
Tractors. . . . Good line of
Accessories. . . . Also Arc
Welding.
Standard Oil Products.
.
Your Red Cross n—ds your Mp Io carry on this vital,
humanitarian work. Your contributions will help thousands
FURLONG’S
SEKVICfe STATION
of our foUow-Amoricans — many of them in our community.
COMPANY
with power lift, 1944. John Deere culti
vator for Model A or B. John Deere trac
tor plow, two 16 in. on rubber, 1944. John
GENERAL REPAIRING
so your RED CROSS can carry on
.
Nashville Elevator Assn
AUCTION SALE
flood* and epidemics strike at thousand* of American
POWER
SHJ5:
See Me...
=—M
The Red Cross drive is on
CONSUMERS
tod oil.
Green, tire chains, >36.00. Yeas:
Randall. Barrett, Long, Palmer. Mo
tion carried.
Pres. Randall appointed Trustees
Palmer, Barrett and Long election
for sale must have been produced by
W. L. AUTRY
the vendor and must conform to
Local Bonded Representative
state food laws. All other vending,
UNITED FARM AGENCY
peddling, or advertising is prohibited.
Phone 3411
Nashville
15. Persons or groups desiring to
camp must first obtain a permit from
an authorized representative of the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiimiiini
Department of Conservation.
Per
mit may be refused to persons under
FARMS
C. E. MATER
seventeen years of age unless accom
panied by an adult Camping is per
and
mitted only in those areas specifi
cally designated for that purpose.
Town
Real Estate
During the period when these rules
and regulations are in force, by or
Property
City and Farm
der of the Director of Conservation
any park may be closed to camping,
Property
the number of camps in any park at
any one time way be limited, or a
C. E. WAGNER
time limit ' for continued occupancy
Nashville, Michigan
by a camp in any park may be es =
Office:
Telephone =
Wagner
Wilson
tablished. When any such time limit | 110 Main St
8711 I
has expired, the camp must move
Ph. 3401
Ph. 4131
from the park for not less than 24 immmiiimimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi
hours before another permit for
camping in the same park will be
issued.
16. The use of buildings, faciliities, or accommodations for organiz1 ed group camping shall be governed
with a NEW
by these rules and regulations and
1 such supplemental controls as may be
'issued by the Director of Conserva
tion.
Wm. Schantz, Clerk
17. Parks, or portions thereof,
I may be closed entirely or to certain
uses during certain hours of each
day, as may be determined by the
ELECTRIC
Director of Conservation, and post
5100.00 together with costs of prose ed. During such hours, it shall be
CREAM
SEPARATOR
cution, or to imprisonment In the unlawful to enter or to occupy such
Here's the crcim separator ■
county jail for not more than. 90 closed area contrary to posted reg
days, or both such fine and impris ulations.
you've always wanted — the
onment in the discretion of the
The park officer is in full charge
first really new separator in
court."
*
of the park, with police authority.
a decade! Completely new in
1. As used In these rules and reg Inquiries, suggestions, or complaints
design, looks and simplicity.
ulations, the word “park" shall mean can be filed with the officer or sub
Skims cleanly, quickly, quiet
State Park or State Recreation Area. mitted in writing to the Department
ly. Enjoy all the time-saving,
2. It shall be unlawful to remove of Conservation.
work-saving advantages of the
without permission, to deface, or to
By order of Commission of Con
injure any building, property, or veg servation. Lansing, Michigan. These
new all-electric Rite-Way.
etation.
rules and regulations * shall be in
3. Cans, bottles, papers, or other' force and effect until April 1, 1952.
rubbish shall be placed in recepta
Harold Titus,
cles provided, and shall not be dump Chairman. Conservation Commission.
ed and left on the ground or in lakes, P. J. Hoffmaster,
38-40
streams, or springs.
Director of Conservation.
4. Open fires shall not be started
except in places designated for that
purpose and fires shall not be left
unattended.
Thornapple Motor Co.
5. Riding of horses Is prohibited
and General Insurance.
ton areas posted against such use and
on beaches, picnic grounds, play
grounds, camp grounds, and foot
trails.
6. Firearms shall not be carried
for your No-Exclusion
nor had in possession unless unload
ed in both barrel and magazine, ex
AUTO INSURANCE
cept that this regulation shall not
apply in portions of parks which are
open to hunting by order of the Con
South Main St Nashville
servation Commission during such
open period. Shooting of air rifles
Phone 4721
and possession of fireworks and fire
crackers are prohibited.
Shooting
with bow and arrow is prohibited ex
cept in portions of parks open to ^♦^♦♦**4^X**Jw*^*W^**4*wJw**4**4JwJw*44*W^***JwJ^4*J***4^*Jw}h>J*4*4^wJ>*J«h{**J*
hunting and in other locations desig
nated for that purpose.
7. Dogs are not allowed os bath
ing beaches, either in water or on
shore. In other parts of parks dojjfe
shall ’be securely tied with chain or
controlled on leash, such chain or
leash to be of not more than ten feet
effective length, except that this
provision shall not apply when dogs
are used In hunting on portions of
Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction at the farm located 2 mi.
parks open to hunting by order of the
south, 1-2 west of Sunfield, or 15 mi. northw est of Charlotte on M-50, on
Conservation Commission.
Dogs
shall not be left unattended.
8.Speed limits fpr vehicles shall
be 25 miles per hour except where
otherwise posted.
Motor vehicles
are not permitted on beaches, picnic <
commenrng st 1:00 o’clock, the following described property
grounds, playgrounds,
nor other ,
areas post/against such use.
9.Washing or depositing of 11- 1
Deere combine 12-A, 1945. John Deere
quid waste or any kind is prohibited ,
CATTLE
power mower, 7-ft. new, never used. John
near wells, springs, or water outlets
Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due May 5.
except where designated.
Deere field cultivator, 8 ft., 1944. John
10. Changing of clothing in toi- ,
Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due May 12.
Deere side delivery rake, 1944.
John
let buildings and in motor vehicles
Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Feb. 24.
Deere tractor manure spreader on rubber,
is prohibited.
Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, pasture bred.
11. Drunkenness, profanity, fight
excellent condition. McCormick Deering
Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due March 16.
ing, Indecent exposure of the person,
corn picker, one row pull type, 1944. Mc
or other disorderly conduct is pro
Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Nov. 15.
Cormick Deering 13-hoe grain drill with
hibited.
Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due March 12.
grass seeder attachment and power lift,
12. The use of loud speakers or
Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, pasture bred .
1944. Gehl silo filler and hay chopper,
public address systems is prohibited
These cows are all products of artificial
except under written permission of
complete with pipe. McCormick Deering
breeding and from good proven sires,
an authorized representative of the
corn planter, fertilizer attachment. Sears
Department of Conservation.
and arc T-B and Bangs tested.
& Roebuck wagon on rubber with steel
13. It shall be unlawful to sell,
grain box. Corunna wagon on rubber
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
or offer for sale, beer, wine, or in
toxicating beverages in parks.
with grain box. McCormick Deering trac
Riteway milker, double unit, complete
14. The sale, or offering for sale,
tor disc, 7 ft. John Deere spring tooth
with stall cocks and pipe line.
of eggs, milk, cream, butter, native
drag, 4 section, 1946. Cultipacker. Mc
fruits, native vegetables, ice, and
Four 10-gallon milk cans.
Cormick Deering horse drawn manure
newspapers by a vendor other than
OATS and CORN
one operating under an approved
spreader.
Osborne side delivery rake.
concession lease is permitted if such
McCormick Deering mower, 6 ft., good
300 bushels of Vickland oats.
vendor first secures from the park
condition.
Sterling
hay loader.
500
bushels
of
ear
com
in
crib.
or area manager written permission
Case tractor disc, 8 ft McCormick corn
specifying the items which may be
FARMING EQUIPMENT
sold and the locations in which sales
binder. Wagon on rubber without rack.
may be made. All food items offered
Metal self feeder for hogs.
Gaterman
John Deere Model A tractor on rubber
PEARL BA SO RE, Prop
Wm. Martin, Auctioneer. Phone 2241.
lor Cb..
1637
Walter Furlong. 5 miles north of Nashville
on M-66.
Phone 2189
Woodland
Terms—Cash.
windrower for 6-ft. mower. Ajax horse
drawn cultivator. Parmak electric fenc
er. A few other useful articles.
No goods to be removed from premises until settled for.
< ►
I C. D. FRANTZ, Prop. |
*J*
Loren Hershberger, Auctioneer, Woodland Pb. 2687
Royal H. Frantz, Clerk
’ *
�HESS FURNITURE J
Take notice, that a township cau
cus for the Republican party, town
ship of Castleton, county of Barry,
of Michigan, will be held at the
FOR DUTCH KRAWS state
Masonic Temple on Saturday. March
15, 1947, at 2:50 o’clock p. m.„ for
the purpose of nominating candidates
of said party for the several township
offices to be filled at annual township
election April 7, 1947, vis.;
Supervisor, Township Clerk, Town
ship Treasurer, Highway Commis
sioner, Overseer of Highways, 2
Justices of the Peace, 4-year term;
1 Justice of the Peace, 2-year term;
CUFF
Member Board of Review, 4-year
term; Member Board of Review, 2
year term; 4 Constables.
And far the election cf a township
committee consisting of three quali
£’ainb Ovr/ Wd//paper fied and registered electors affiliated
with
party; also fpr the trans
Dries In ONE Hour actionsaid
of such other business as may
Pure Paint. . No Water properly come before the meeting.
Dated Feb. 28, 1947.
Signed: Henry F. Remington,
37-38c
Township Clerk.
headquarters
A
_______ F-Sl
sharp
-coPaiEVt
LLUUAimt-
To use strong drink, they say tis wrong,
But drink good milk, 'twill make you strong.
If you are wise as you ought to be
You'll drink the best o’ milk with me.
LFiffl NIGHT
DON’T PUT OFF
NEEDED REPAIRS!
Now, before the rush
season, is the time to let
us put your refrigerator
and other appliances in
good working order.
Expert Service on Radios
and All Appliances.
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
—Contributed by Lester Deeds.
TLe best ot Milk? — NASHVILLE DAIRY MILK, ot
course.
Official Call for Caucus—
To the electors of the Democratic
party, township of Maple Grove,
county of Barry, state of Michigan.
You are hereby notified that in ac
cordance with Sec. 25. Chapter VII.
Part Three of -the Michigan Election
Law. as amended, a caucus of the
electors of the aforesaid party, of
aforesaid township will be held at
Grange Hall, Maple Grove, in said
township, on Wednesday, the 12th
day of March, 1947, starting at 2:00
o’clock p. m.. for the purpose of
nominating candidates or the several
township offices to be voted for at
the annual Township Election Mon
It’s just naturally good.
Nashville Dairy
NELSON BRUMM
DIAL 2451
Supervisor, 'township Clerk, Town
ship Treasurer, Township Highway
Commissioner, 2 Justices of the
&OUR HEROES
। Peace, full term, 1 Member Board of
AMtRiCAN BUSINESS "MENS RESEARCH FOUNDATION-CHICACO-/
Review, full term, 1 Constable.
Also for the election of a town
ship committee of said party for the
This Ad. Sponsored by the Nashville W. C. T. U.
ensuing year, and for'the transaction
of such other business as may prop
KEOISTHATION NOTICE
tion does not apply to persons who
erly come before the meeting.
For Biennial Spring Election Mon- vote under the Absent Voters' Law.
Signed: E. E. Gray.
Notice is hereby given that I will
•
day.
April
7,
1947.
Chr. Twp. Com. of Said Parly.
To the qualified electors of the be at my residence on
Dated Feb. 19. 1947.
Wm Schantz, Twp. Clerk. township of Castleton (Precincts Nos. Tuesday. March 18, 1947—Last Day
37-38c
By Order of Twp. Com. 1 and 2) county of Barry, state of the twentieth day preceding said
Michigan.
election, as provided by Sec. 3, Chap-1
Notice is hereby given that in con ter 3,
3. Part n. P.
P A. 36. 1929,
1929 and Sec. I ■
Official Call for Caucus—
formity with the "Michigan Election 1, Chapter 3, Part H. P. A. 1939,
To the electors of the Republican Law.” I, the undersigned Clerk, will, Act
31. P. A. 1941, and Act 291, P.
party, township of Maple Grove, upon any day. except Sunday and a A. 1945,
county of Barry, state of Michigan. legal holiday, the day of any regulpjFrom 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock I
You are hereby notified that in ac or special election or primary elec
m. for the purpose of reviewing j
cordance with Sec. 25. Chapter VTI, tion. receive for registration the p.
the
registration and registering such 1
Part Three of the Michigan Election name of any legal voter in said town- of'the
qualified electors in said town-1
Law. as amended, a caucus of the iship,
[
city or village not already reg ship as shall properly apply therefor. I
electors <of the _*
aforesaid party, of istered who may apply to me per
The
name of no person but an ac-1
aforesaid township will
.... ««
"be .....
held...at I! sonally for such registration. Pro
resident of the precinct at the
Maple Leaf Grange Hall in said vided. however, that I can receive no tual
time of registration, and entitled un- j
township, on Thursday, the 13th day names for registration during the der
the constitution, if remaining |
of March, 1947. starting at 2 o’clock time intervening between the twen
p. m., for the purpose of nominating tieth day before any regular, special such resident, to vote at the next ■
shall be entered in the reg- j
candidates for the several township ,or official primary election and the election,
istration book
offices to be voted for at the annual day of such election.
Wm. H. Schantz.
Towmship Election Monday. April 7.
The last day for general registra 38-c
Township Clerk.
1947, namely:
tion does not apply to persons who
Supervisor. Township Clerk, Town- .vote under the Absent Voters' Law.
ship Treasurer. Township Highway (See Registration by Affidavit.)
Commissioner. 2 Justices of the
Notice is hereby given that I will
Peace, full term, 1 Member Board of „ at
residence. 211 N. Middle
—-- my
Ds.sao
m i,i 11 r'AHofoblz.
—
■ ...
Review,’ /nil
full Iterm,
Constable.
I St., Nashville, Michigan, on
Also for the election of a town Tuesday, March 18, 1947—^LaM Day ,
ship committee of said party for the the twentieth day preceding said el-;
ensuing year, and for the transaction ection, as provided by Sec. 3, Chap
(Of such other business as may prop ter 3, Part II. P A. 306. 1929, and ,
erly come before the meeting.
Sec. 1, Chapter 3, Part II, P. A.
Signed: Austin Schantz,
1939, Act 31. P. A. 1941, and Act
Chr. Twp. Com. of Said Party. 291. P. A. 1945.
Dated Feb. 18. 1947.
From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock
Wm._ Schantz,
Twp.
Clerk.
p.
m. »«•
for the
of reviewing
reviewing
_ __ .
'
•
_
H- •••■
uic purpose
uuryuac oi
37-38c
By Order of Twp Com. fJie registration and registering such
°
I ofqualified
the qui electors in said townEBI Lcagur Meeting —
| ship,
.. city
"J or village as shall properly
j An EL B. L league meeting was apply therefor.
'scheduled ft»r Wednesday evening of j The‘ name of no person but an acI this week at Hotel Hastings.
Ar- [ tual resident of the precinct at the
| rangements for the coming baseball time of registration, and entitled unseason and the annual spring track j der the constitution, if remaining
j such resident, to vote at the next
j meet will be discussed.
election, shall Le entered in the reg
istration book.
j News Ads Give Euestma.
Henry F. Remington.
38-c
Township Clerk.
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $10.00
COWS $10.00
•
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch ot the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
■=
■
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
BATTERIES
ARE BACK
at
BABCOCK’S
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
HORSES $10.00
COWS $10.00
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION---------
Can A BANK LOAN
Help You
With Spring Plans?
The next few weeks will see spring work started on
farms and homes of our community.
Will YOU need extra funds to make repairs, install
equipment, buy machinery or start youi; spring work ?
We are here to help you with a low-cost bank loan,
which you can repay on terms fitted to your income.
Visit the Bank, telephone or write.
NASHVILLE OFFICE
That’s right — again we have a good stock of Bat
teries, in practically all sizes.
New Exides and
some excellent re-built batteries carrying a 90-day
guarantee.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
I For Biennial Spring Election Mon
day, April 7. 1947.
, To the qualified electors of the
township of Maple Grove (Precinct
No. 1), county of Barry, state of
Michigan.
Notice is hereby given that in con
formity with the "Michigan Election
Law," I, the undersigned Clerk, will,
upon any day. except Sunday and a
legal holiday, the day of any regular
or special election or primary elec
tion, receive for registration the
name of any legal voter in said town
ship, city or village not already reg
istered who may apply to me person
ally for such registration.
Provid
ed. however, that I can receive no
names for registration during the
time intervening between the twen
tieth day before any regular, special
or official primary election and the
day of such election.
The last day for general registra-
Plenty of TIRES and TUBES
We have a large stock, including Dunlop, U. S. and Firestone . . . .
New Tires Mounted Free . . . Compare our prices on Tractor Tires
and Tubes.
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
HORSES
and
COWS
CentkalNationalBank
Battle Creek, Michigan
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek. Bellevue
and Nashville Offices. *
Member Federal Reserve System and
Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
Cail Collect
IONIA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
�-
.
.
.
-
—- - - - - - - - - —
• 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.
.Cast Iron Sinks, to be built in.
iBtoel Sinks, to be built in.
'Double and Single Drainboard Cab। inet Sinks, >98.00 up.
All kinds of chrome trim for most
any kind of plumbing fixture.
Soil Pipe and soil pipe fittings.
Lots of malleable Iron fittings and
FLO THEATRE
Las* Time Tbunu, -PtaimmeB * the L*dy.” Wm. EBfott.
ta. aad Mmu, Mar. 18-17.
FrL and Sot., Mar. 14-15
DOUBLE FEATURE
Five-foot cast iron bath tubs.
ToileLs.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
38-c
For Sale—Four rooms of furniture,
new six months ago; kitchen, din
ette, living room, bedroom; in ex
A good supply of Batteries on hand.
KAISER FRAZER CARS.
cellent condition.
Strictly cash.
More on the way.
Special Notice!
You .have waited a long time for a
WINANS GARAGE. Phone 3571.
Also six rooms to rent to the right
new automobile.
Now, why not
38-c
party. Phone 2701.
38-p
LEO GORCEY . BOWERY BOYS
have one that is REALLY new?
Joe—Come home: all is forgiven. And
Why buy one that was designed If your radio or electrical appliances
be here in time to take me to the
are not working satisfactorily, call'
before the war?
It will be out
Real
Estate
VFW hall over Beedie's Store Sat
at
Electronic
Repair
Shop.
329
moded in a year! Place your or
urday night, March 22.
Every
North Main St, for advice.
der NOW for delivery soon.
For Sale—Double lot, corner of Reed
38-41p
body’s going even grandma. 38-c
hmu'hSi ~
and Cleveland. Phone 3987.
WINANB GARAGE, Phone 3571.
Notice to the party that stole all the
88-p
CLOSE-OUTS.
38-c
honey and killed the bees in three
hives that were by my clover field:
100 Acres, Possession.
following merchandise is avail
Better be more careful as you left For Sale — Holstein cow, 5 years The
old, due April 1.
Also four hei able at one-third our regular price: Excellent land, above average build
Your Identity in-one of the hives.
ings, >8,850, terma
Ratchet
Tap
and
Die
Sets.
fers,
14
months
old.
John
Handel,
Talbert Curtis.
38-38p
160 Acres, Spring Possession.
one mile south and one mile west Fire Extinguishers—any kind in the
store.
of Mason school.38-p
Good buildings, creek through pas
TRUCKING—Will do light trucking
Security Calf Feed.
ture; 1-2 farm land.
Take small
evenings and Saturdays. John J.
Automatic Electric Flat Iron*—any
place on this.
Dull, 502 Sherman St., Phone 4701.
Don't Forget — We Now Have
kind in the store.
34-38c
120 Acres. Maple Grove.
Ball & Socket Hitches—several dif Worth the money. No phone infor
PURE MANILA HAY ROPE
•Tenderfoot Trail”
ferent models to pick from.
TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN
mation on this.
Hinsdale Socket Wrench Sets.
If you can't afford a full-.lme book
KEIHL HARDWARE
55 Acres, Eaton County.
Yankee Automatic Screwdrivers.
keeper, try George E. Place for
Good buildings, 21 acres wheat. Pos
38-c
Complete Accounting Service. Work
session. Price >5,250.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
done at your convenience and you IT’S A CINCH to foam clean uphol
*
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
City Property.
have your records at all times. Call
38-c
stery and rugs in a jiffy with Fina
Very good 8-room house.
Price For Sale—6 room home with inside
3441 for an estimate.
22-tfc
38-c
Foam. Hess Furniture.
83.S00,
and
possession.
toilet
and shower bath; good base
For Sale—Easy washer; Thor ironment; 2 acres of land. Near
SPECIAL RATES
er, table model; Hoover vacuum
ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER
Nashville.
VanAntwerp, Broker.
EASTER
sweeper.
All in need of repairs.
404 S. Main.
Phone 2511.
Ph. 28, Sunfield.________ 38-c
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Call after 5 o'clock, or Saturday.
Easter cards 2 for 5c, 5c, 10c
Insurance Agent,
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Carl Lentz, phone 3481.38-c
For Shl6—Frigidaire. 7 cu. ft. Mrs.
Easter baskets, all prices.
‘ Woodland Mutual Fire
Friday to Hastings Sale.
Phil Dahlhouser, 122 State St.
Rit egg coloring ____________ "*
10c
and
RAY PENNOCK
38-tfc
U. S. Royal and Dunlop tires.
Easter grass pkg. 5c
Michigan Mutual Windstorm.
Phone 3042
Nashville
See
us
for
your
Tractor
Tires.
We will also have Easter Rabbits
40-tfc
We
have a supply of grass seeds for
,
38-c
and candy.
WINANS GARAGE, Phone 3571.
your spring reeding. Call and see
ELECTRICAL WIRING, mainten Be sure to visit our Easter counter.
38-c
us now while supply is good. Riv
REAL ESTATE BUYS.
ance and repair. Licensed electri
erside Feed Mill.
38-39c
cian; guaranteed work.
Quality BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE PAINT — We have a good stock of A 7-room modem house in Hastings,
with
a
new
air
control
furnace,
Radio Shop, 102 South Main 8t,
paint. Buy what you need now.
38-c
modern kitchen, bath-room, clothes
Nashville.
30-tfc
Hess Furniture.__________ 38-c
press and one bedroom down and 3
For Sale—Man's all wool gray suit
GENERAL TRUCKING
BRANCH DISTRICT
bedrooms up, with new garage, for
in very good condition; size about For Sale—Two OIC sows to farrow
Regular trips with livestock to Char
the last of March. Also three head
>7,900.
44.
Dorr
Webb,
phone
2417.
Mra. C. McKimmy.
lotte every Monday and Hastings
of Durham and Here lord light Gas station and grocery doing a
38-p
every Friday.
good business, fixtures.
>3,500
cattle.
Vem Hawblitz, phone
WM. BITGOOD
Mr.
and
Mrs. George Skidmore of
and inventory.
2102,____________________ 38-f
AMERICAN HOME FREEZERS
211 S. Main
Phone 4152
Grocery on main highway, new 30x Thornapple lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ger
Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Because American Refrigerator & TRACTOR MOUNTED
GRASS
70 cement block building and four ald Skidmore and Mr. and Mra. May
SEEDERS—11.6 acres per hour.
Machine Inc.'s main business is
room apartment; gas company will nard Tucker of Hastings were Sun
38-tfc
building home freezers, not a side I- 4 and 1-2 inch electric drill motors
put in gas pumps free.
For day guests of their parents, Mr. and
and stands.
line . . . and because of engineer
Mrs. Ernie Skidmore.
>7,500.
ing know-how, they probably have Goodyear bicycle and Whizznr motor. Hardware in nearby town, including
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt and
Manure
loaders
and
bull-dozers.
more Freezers in actual use today
building, fixtures and inventory; Joon and Marie of Coopersville spent
Wanted
than any ' other manufacturer.— I1- 2 horse power gasoline engines.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
for >8,000.
and they're HOME-TESTED. De Portable "Sally Saw," perfect for Slaughter house, equipment and 10 Dowsett and children.
Wanted—Scrap iron, metals, radia
sugar wood.
livery NOW in two sizes, 8 and 15
Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
acres of land for >2,500. >1,000
tors. batteries, junk cars.
Mike
Stock or storage tank.
McKimmy Saturday were Mr. and
down.
Fisher, phone 3061.
29-tfc
Jig-aligned wheel cut down jobs, any 7-room house in Woodland for >3700. Mrs. David Crawford and Mrs. Rob
WINANS GARAGE. Phone 3571.
size.
20 acres near Lake Odessa, a nice ert Crawford and son Carl of Holt
Wanted — Carpenter work by the
Power iawn mowers.
Gene Fisher of Nashville spent
4-room house with furnace, 22x25
38-c
hour. Screens built and cabinet
All kinds of tires, tubes and rims.
bam, silo, garage, 3 cows, heifer. Tuesday with Keith McKimmy.
work done at home.
Francis Wall Paper Steamer, for rent by Cultipackers combined with drag.
Congratulation to Mr. and Mrs.
100 chickens, a large quantity of
Blanck. 418 Phillips St 36-38p
tools, hay and roll of fence, for Robert Garrett who were married
hour or day. Remove your old Tractor mounted buzz rig for Farmall "A.”
*
.
Sunday at the Cloverdale M. E.
wallpaper before redecorating this
>5,500.
Poultry Wanted — Write or call
spring.
Fumiss & Douse Drug GENUINE McCORMICK DEERING 80 acres south of Clarksville, 65 ac church. They returned home Sunday
Woodland 2517 for pick-up.
evening to find a group of neighbors
res
tillable,
9-room
house.
36x66
Store.
38-c
38-4 ip
BLUE RIBBON TRACTOR AND
basement bam, 10 acres of seeding and relatives waiting to offer good
IMPLEMENT OVERHAUL AND
wishes.
>6,300.
Wanted ■— Orders for home laundre
REPAIR WORK ACCORDING TO 20foracres
HOSIERY
near Hastings. 7-room
work.
Will call for and deliver.
FACTORY SPECIFICATIONS.
house, 20x30 bam with shed, ga Stamp Club to Meet—
Phone 4651.
38-40p
। We now have a very nice selection
rage,
10x20
hen
house,
and
near
The Albion Stamp club will hold
of Ladies' Hosiery.
LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO.
Wanted—Giri for light shop work. . Rayons. 35c. Seamless rayons, 69c
lake with good fishing; for only its third annual Exhibition and
Phone 3531.
Meyera»A Halvarson.38-tfc , I Rayons, full fashioned .... >1.19, 1.29
>2.800.
Bourse at Parker Inn, Albion. March I
_________________________________
Vermontville, Michigan.
60
acres
south
of
Vermontville
with
22, thru afternoon and evening. There
*___________________ 37-tfc
Wanted—Loose or baled bay. one ton i Nylons, very nice ones 11.79
a good 5-room house, 26x30 base will be more than 60 frames of
j pon't run short of fuel oil.
Have
ment bam, 18x14 granary. 18x14 stamps and covers on display and ev*?
tie Creek. R No. 3, phone 262333. i beedle BROS. 5c to ’u store 1 a good supply. Only one 275 gal.
hen house, and large orchard, for (erone interested is invited.
There
37-40p
38-c
, tank.
Keihl Hardware.38-c
>5,500.
will be no charge.
Call
Wanted—Painting and paper hang For Sale — Flock’s Faultless Yarns: Universal 52 gal. double heating
Superintendents to Meet—
LLOYD J. EATON
.
ing a specialty. Tom Borst, phone
knitting worsted.
hosiery and
element, automatic electrio hot
Auctioneer and Salesman for
4847; 315 Queen St.
37-42p ,
Barry county school superintend
sweater yarn, four fold and 100
water heater.
Keihl Hardware.
VanAntwerp Real Estate Co.
ents will meet the evening of March
pct. wool. Cambria Floss yarn. two
38-c
Vermontville phone 2189.
20 in Middleville at the home of
fold and 100 pct. wool.
All in
38-c
Supt. Julius Schipper.
popular colors shown on request.
Lost and Found
MAPLE SYRUP SUPPLIES
Phone Mrs. W. R. Pean. 2541.
Syrup Thermometers.
38-c
Syrup Hydrometers.
LOST—A good time if j-ou can't be
Sap Pails.
with us Saturday night, March 22,
FARM SUPPLIES.
Sap Spiles.
at the V. F. W. Hall, over Beedle
New shipment Syrup Cans.
Bros. Store.
38-c
KEIHL HARDWARE.
made es38-c
LFor
For Sale—Formal, size 16, like new;
worn 3 times.
Will sell for half
price. Also girl's light blue Ches
terfield. size 10.
Mrs. Geo. Hall.
Vermontville, phone 3421.
38-tfc
Wood for Sale—Beech and elm, >5.50
cord, delivered.
Howard Bur
chett, phone 4737, Nashville.
38-40P
Hastings Livestock
Sales Co.
March 7. 1947
Veal top calf $29.50
All calves were high.
Beef, top
$23
Common cattle .... $16-$20
Cow, top... $13.90
Bulls were high.
The beef market was espe
cially hot.
Top lambs----------- $21.85
Ewes and bucks to$8
Hogs, top$28.45
Ruffs to
$24.50
$18.25
Boars to
The feed pig market was
high as usual.
The horse market still
shows improvement. We
have buyers that want
good horses as well as
meat horses.
PHONE 3231
For Sale—2,000-watt A. C. electric
light plant, new last October.
Self-starting. Will operate regu
lar household appliances such as
electric pump, refrigerator, etc.
Early; we
W. C. Spohn, at Red & White
a fair.supply.
Store.
38-c
KEIHL HARDWARE.
CALL ON YOUR GROCER — for
38-c
EASY WASH DAY NAPTHA
For Sale—Rayon, pure silk and ny
on the duds—swell* in the dish pan
lon hosiery in individual customer
—makes a wonderful suds. 38-c
fit service. Phone Mrs. Dean, 2541.
38-c
'Lim'ted Quantity Oil Burning
SPACE HEATERS
Also Perfection portable oil heaters
Garden Seeds.
with bail ^or easy handling.
Our Grosman line of Vegetable and
Flower Seeds are in.
Select yours
KEIHL HARDWARE
now while our line is complete.
38-c
Vlgoro ..--------------------- 10c and 98c
Grass seed 15c and 45c
Chick founts----- 10c, 15c, 98c, >1.98
Chick feeders ------------------------- 29c
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE.
38-c
a —Phonograph Needles.
WIN-ANfi GARAGE, Phone 3571.
■ —Phonograph Records.
I
,
38-c
S —Used Electric Sandwich ■
Toaster.
For Sale—Part body and part buzz
wood, >4.00 per cord. Phone 2135. ■ 30 pct Discount on Radio
■37-40p
Service.
For Sale — Duroc gilts; 1 registered; J
4 smaller, will register.
Herb.
1 1-4 ml- wc*t of Nash I
ville.38-p
■
>3.85 and up.
KEIHL HARDWARE
38-c
Zenith. General Electric and Admiral
tabl.e mqdei radios on display now.
Hess Furniture.
38-e
Pete Smith Short
HELP
UNITED
EXPEDIENCE
NOT NBCH88ARY
Sirin—. Hospital and
Surgical Benefits
Available at Low Cost.
VACATION PAY.
ARE YOU WORKING
OUT-OF-TOWN!
Unless your job is unusual
ly skilled and highly paid
we can offer earnings that
will interest you in work
ing right here at home.
Well be glad to have you
come in and talk it over
with us.
Apply in Person.
LENTZ
TABLE CO.
TBPMn..
that’s for me!'
"me too!
: 10SALE
:
pct to 30 pct. OFF £
on
A FRAZER universal tractor mount
ed loader now Ln stock. Will fit all ■ EVERYTHING in STOCK J
popular makes of tractors. Immed
a —New table model Radios. ■
iate delivery.
-
Dairy Drinking Bowls.
mswiLLE
y/r,«mZ,iwk
iporkliog, u modrm
TAPPAN Gm Kuugr givM your hiubru
Lowly to look
V hurlhr Ooou IrH you m rulur bubiug
proctn without opruiug ooru door.
Howdy uilbiw tht ruugr iitolf: Pol rod
If you shouldi hovf to wait a little wbilo
Psa Slorugt, Cutlory Druwor, Cowdiwwwl
15 pct. Discount
on all regular prices on
SHOE REPAIRING
fumoui TAPPAN DiridoJ -r Top
•orbits you io uu M d burntri M onto
Sot, tTonuibg Om, Towrl Pryrrl
■
Sale Ends
Tuesday, March 18
■ Quality Radio Shop
and Shoe Repair
102 South Main St.
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2611
NASHVILLE
�
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1
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
w/y
VOLUME LXXID
is an Easter seal
*t’s only a small piece of crinkly
edged paper with a back that’s
mighty sticky when it gets wet. . .
Maybe it doesn’t look like much,
but I know a lot of kids who see
plenty in this little Easter seal . . .
They see wheel chairs and crutches to
help them get out and do things—
They see a school, and others sec a
ride to school. . .
Lots of them see camp . . . camp in
the summer, good hot sunshine, real
gnus, and swimming, playing . . .
like other kids . . .
But don’t get me wrong, mister—
they don’t really see all thia. These
kids just dream it, because that’s
what they can have with the dollars
you spend for Easter seals . . .
Goch, mister, it’s wonderful of you
to give us a chance to be like other
kids!
BUY AND USE
FASTER
SEALS
The Wax If Looks
FROM HERE
We heard a Nashville businessman
remark a few days ago that the idea
of a cash bonus for veterans is
screwey. He went on to cite figures.
There are more than two and a
quarter million veterans receiving
education or on-the-job training at
government expense.
All veterans
have an opportunity to keep up to
$10,000 worth of cheap insurance, to
receive
unemployment insurance,
medical care and hospitalization.
The veterans, he says, are getting
plenty already, and if they were to
get a cash bonus in addition they
would merely piddle it away.
Here’s a variation of the vet
eran picture that man may never
have considered. Take the caw
of Joe Doaks: Joe is 37 years
in the Infantry. He wm one of
the first to be drafted bach Ln
1940 and he came back after
nearly five years just about as
poor as when he left. He feels
he is too 51d to go to school, even
iho it’s
job with his present
l but there is a small
Ir thinks would give
him a J, B living and life-time
securitjT, Bniy ho could buy It.
He can’t, Bt a G1 loan without
having r1 rrtaln amount of capiown. He can’t raise
To
Iran like that a sizeable
cash bon | could spell the difference bet I len success, and failure.
Two. five ’ ten years from now is
going to
too late. To the fellows
who went in at 18 and came back
barely old enough to vote, those war
years were not such a serious bite
out of a lifetime. But when a guy
is crowding 40 it is almost a case of
now or never.
The State of Michigan is to
dish out 270 million dollars bonus
to her approximately 620 thous
and veterans. Raising the mon
ey is a problem still to be sol
ved. Many would just a* soon
wait and get theirs later; some,
like Joe Doaks, can do more with
cold cash now than they can
hope to later. Why not give
crrasingiy fatter sum for every
not be practical but it would
have the support of some vet
erans we know.
The syphilis rate among teen-agers
in Michigan is 33 per cent higher to
day than it was six years ago, ac
cording to figures released by the
State Health Department.
Young people in rural areas
as well as those in the cities
contribute to the increase.
3
In commenting on possible causes
fpr this upturn. Dr. William De
Kleine, State Health Commissioner,
said; 'In many of our cases investi
gations we find that the boy or girl
has little or no knowledge of the
fundamental facts about venereal
disease.
Some of them don’t even
know how syphilis is spread.
“This points to a responsibil
ity for all of un — public health
jH-rsonnel, fathers and mothers,
school authorities, physicians,
civic leaders, the young people
syphilis and gonorrhea into the
open so we can understand the
facts about them and know their
dangers.”
Mrs. Lester Mark will conduct the
Story Hour Saturday.
Best quality ribbons tor an makes
typewriters. 75c. Nashville Nowa.
Ten Pages
Mother, Son
Die Same Day
Double Funeral Held
For Mrs, Hawthorn
And Son Charles
a/tt
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1947
Methodists Plan
Pancake Supper
The annual pancake supper pro
moted by the Methodist church is
scheduled for Friday evening, March
28, in the community house.
Pro
ceeds will go into the church fund
for repairing and redecorating the
church.
Pancakes, maple syrup, sausages
and coffee will be served, from 6 to
8 p. m., and everyone is invited. The
committee has figured a charge of 65
cents will be necessary in order to
show a profit. Since this is a fund
raising project, they intend to leave
the reckoning to the individual, who
may drop 65 cents or more into the
treasury after eating his fill.
The
price of sausage and maple syrup
being what it is, probably most
hearty eaters will feel a dollar is
none too much to pay. And that will
be just-dandy with the committee.
Texaco to Stage
Annual Farm Meeting
Babcock’s Texaco Service station
announces-in this issue of the News
their second annual Farm Meeting
and evening of entertainment sched
uled for Tuesday evening, March 25.
at the Nashville High school. Com
mencing at 8 o’clock, there will be
close to two hours of entertainment
including moving pictures of special
interest to farm people. There will
also be refreshments and door prizes.
Everything is free and all farm
families are invited. The meeting is
sponsored jointly by the Texas com
pany and the local Texaco station.
5c Copy
NUMBER 39
Operation Restores Sight in One Eye
For Harry Laurent, Blind Five Years
A double funeral service was held
Tuesday afternoon at the South Ev
angelical church for Mrs. Charles
Hawthorn, sr., 77, and her son.
Charles, 41, who died at almost the
some time Saturday morning. Mrs.
Hawthorn died at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Theron BeIson, in Nashville.
Maple Grove to Have
When another of her sons arrived at
Charles’ home in Baltimore township
Two Tickets April 7
to inform him of the mother's death,
he found Charles too had died. Both
Both Democrat and Republican
had been ill but neither death was
parties held caucuses in Maple Grove
expected. Mr. Hawthorn’s death was
township last week and nominated
caused by coronary thrombosis, fol
candidates for the biennial election
lowing an attack of influenza. His
April 7. The Democratic caucus
wife and children are all ill with in
Wednesday afternoon was not large
fluenza.
.
ly attended and no candidate was
The Rev. Charles Oughton officnamed for township clerk. ■ Follow-1
HARRY LAURENT.
ated at the funeral and mother and
ing is the slate named:
son were buried in Union cemetery
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hazelton, who
For Supervisor. Fred Fuller.
at Lacey.
son Lynn have owned and
For Treasurer, Sherman ,O. Swift. NOTICE TO TOWNSPEOPLE,
Della May Hawthorn was bom with theirthe
Red & White store since
For Justices of the Peace, Orson COUNTRY FOLKS, TAXPAYERS
Nov. 22, 1869. the daughter of Moses i operated
last August, have sold the business McIntyre and Graydon Andrews.
and Ruth (EUliott ) Kricjibaum in 'IIto
Maker and Mrs. Nina Bar
For Highway Commissioner—John
—Or anyone interested in an en
Wabash county. Ind. She had lived j ber Tom
of Battle Creek. The new own- Maurer.
joyable evening pf fun, laughter and
in this vicinity 40 years. Her hus- , era took
possession Monday morning.
For member Board of Review, relaxation!
band Charles preceded her in death
Mr. Maker is 40 and he and his George Ball.
Tenth Annual Amateur Night is
but she is survived by four daugha boy of
There were 18 present at the Re being sponsored Friday night, Mar.
Iters, Mrs. Milo Partridge. Hastings. wife
... have„ two
. . . children,
. —. They
-Z
have publican caucus Thursday afternoon 121, at 8:00 p. m.. by the Senior Class
Mr. Dewey Fisher. Freeport. Mrs.
“d
not yet found a place to live in to nominate r full slate of candidates: of '47. Come early to avoid the rush
’ Theron Bolson, Nashville, and Mrs. 1I Nashville.
Mr. Maker is originally “For Superivsor. Ralph Pennock.
and get a good seat in which to re
Clarence Moore, Detroit; two sons,
Bear Lake, where he was grad
For Clerk, William Schantz.
lax. Bring your own pillow;s if you
j Rotch Hawthorn of Battle Creek and from
uated from high school, but he has
For Treasurer, James Rizor.
think the chairs are hard, ’cause we
Ralph Hawthorn of Hastings; two lived
Battle Creek the last ten
For Justices of the Peace, Fred J. know they are. A full schedule of
j brothers, Wesley Krichbaum of Clay- ;years in
more. He was manager of Kirkham and Merle Hoffman.
good home talent, and not the neigh
i pool. Ind., and George Krichbaum of ■A. H. orPerfect
’
s
wholesale
grocery
For
Highway
Commissioner.
Har
bors’ ’’quartette’' of cats and dogs.
Brighton, and a number of grand- :branch for six years and was also
ry McKelvey.
So come one and all, old and young;
children.
associated
with the Walsh wholesale
For member Board of Review, we guarantee you plenty of enter
Charles Hawthorn was bom May grocery
‘
company
for
a
time.
George
Hoffman
tainment. The admission price is a
7. 1905. and lived practically all-his 1 His partner. Mrs. Barber, formerly
small sum compared to the pleasure
life in Barry county. He leaves his ,worked
him for Perfects. She
you’ll receive.. Adults. 40c; ‘high
' *
wife Mary and six children. Russell, and her with
semi-invalid
husband
also
school students and children,
Mildred. Marie. Rex, Billy and Wen plan to move here from Battle Cnlfek. j Vermontville Lions
Along with all this arc the "Big
dell.
•
1 Mr. Maker has announced that W
Nncliuilla Pink
Door Prizee.’’ Thank you for lending
C "Bill” Spohn. who-originaMy op- 1 aKe WaSOVIlie VIUD
an ear to this timely advice. — The
ened the store last April and has In
dnmrs
Seniors of ’47.
been helping the Hazeltons since
DOSKeTDOII VCme
Red & White Store
Changes Hands
After five years of blindness, Har
ry Laurent can see again. Sunday,
even tho looking thru a protective
eye covering, he was able to see for
the first time what his son-in-law,
Jack Rappaport, looks like.
Mr. Laurent completely lost his
sight five years ago, on Good Friday,
and specialists had told him he would
never see again. However, another
doctor decided there was room for
hope and last week removed the cat
aract from his left eye.' At Sparrow
hospital in Lansing this week the
doctor said the operation was even
more successful than he had hoped.
Mr. Laurent will have to be very
quiet for a long time but there is
hope that with proper glasses he will
have fair vision in the one eye. His
right eye is permanently blinded, due
to an injury and resultant infection
years ago.
Mr. Laurent is to come home from
the hospital Thursday. His eye still
is protected by a metal cup-like cov
ering that lets a limited amount of
light thru small holes. When that is
removed he will wear protective
glasses for a time and must not ov
erdo either physically or emotionally
for several months.
Mr. Laurent is an accomplished
Braille student, he and Mrs. William
Wallace having learned the system
last year thru lessons arranged by
the Nashville Lions club. During the
time he has been in the hospital he
has relieved the monotony consider
ably by Braille reading and intends
to keep it up, even if he should be
able to do visual reading again.
Republicans Name
Township Candidates
For April 7 Election
Only about 50 voters attended the
Castleton township Republican cau
cus Saturday afternoon in the Ma
sonic temple. E. L Appelman. chair
man of the Republican township
committee, presided and Henry F.
Remington acted as clerk. Charles
selling to them, will manage the I Two alleged
basketball teams I | TALK of the TOWN j C. Higdon and Earl Tobias were ap
meat department.
..... ;
largely made up of superannuated
pointed official tellers but their du
Mr. and Mrs. Hazelton said this p|Uycrs representing the Vermontville
ties were light as it was not neces
week that they have no definite plans and NaahvUle Lions clubs, put on a
sary to spread a single ballot
for the immediate future except to breathless performance in the local
Remodeling of the interior of th&- The following candidates ----were
rest for a while and that they have ; gym Thursday night. With the score Nashville Dairy Bar is under way. nominated without opposition,
..
each
। Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Penfold tare made no plans for leaving Nashville. Ued and onjy flrcondfl k.fl to piay. The center horse-shoe counter ar nomination 'being
the entire
’ „ given “
Sale
of
Uie
business
wax
negoUat;
VermontviUc
winning
erecting a store building on their
rangement will be replaced by a long vote of the caucus:
a free throw and went home counter along the north wall and
property in Maple Grove <Center.. ed by Lloyd J. Baton, real estate pomt
For Supervisor. J. M. Scott.
---- of 28-27.
across the road from Irwin's store, salesman associated with Van Ant- winner by a score
new equipment is being installed, in
For Clerk—Henry F. Remington.
and expect to open for business this werp of SunfieldVermontville’s starting lineup was cluding a new stainless steel soda
For Treasurer, Nelson Brumm.
spring. The building is 30 by 40 and
I Schroeder. Cook. McLaughlin. Lovell fountain, restaurant range, steak
the store proper will measure 30 by
For Highway Commissioner —
1 and Wilson.
Arlie Reed, who was broiler, french fryer and dishwasher.
20 feet. They will stock a complete
I Nashville’s busy coach and manager. Commencing March 29. the Dairy Bar Howard Demond.
line of groceries, both fresh and cold
I started Bruce Randall,
George will open mornings at 7:30.
For Overseer of Highways—EL H.
meats, ice cream, soft drinks and
1 Straub, Louie Straub, Forrest Bab
Lathrop.
.
various other "country store" items,
cock and Vernon Wheeler. Some of
The
Randall
Lumber
company
of
For Justices of the Peace, full
and a gasoline service station hand
them tired quickly and most of his fice Jias been considerably enlarged , term.
Ralph DeVine and J. Clare
A meeting of the Putnam Public substitutes tired ....
ling Standard Oil products will be
even more quickly. by removing a wall, thereby throw- McDerby.
Library board Saturday evening re- I„ conatant stream
operated in connection.
tvt„.
ing a former back room stockroom
For Justice,
two-year term. Norval
The Penfolds’ daughter Thelma suited in the appointment of Mm. El- ; Nashville substitutions.
—
The most, imr
win Nash, former assistant librarian. , brilliant of these included Russell into an extension of the front office. Barger.
will assist in operating the store.
The new arrangement will permit
as librarian, to succeed the late Mrs. I .
.
For
member
Board of Review, four
Raymond. Jack Green, Ralph Olin. greater dispay and also provides bet
J. Clare McDerby. Mrs. E- S. Hafner Ralph Hess, Jud Cooley, and Titus
years. William O. Dean; for member,
ter natural lighting.
.
and
Mrs
E.
M.
Palmer
were
named
two
years.
Wayne
Offley.
Wilt.
Vem
Wheeler
was
high
point
Lentz Table Co.
as co-assistant librarians, so that man for Nashville, with the Straub
For Constables (four to be elected)
j there always should be two available brothers next. Ralph Hess was the
Gets Big Order For
Munro’s Groceteria has a big new Vem McPcck. Clarence Thompson,
I for duty during library hours. Mrs, fair haired boy who plunked in the Frigidaire electric refrigerator, which Wayne Christopher, Norman Barry.
Sewing Cabinets
Lam Smith is to familiarize herself basket that tied the score and gave will serve for storing dairy products,
Mr. Appelman was re-elected and
with the work so that she might latfoods and other perishable Ralph DeVine and Carl Tuttle were
The Lentz Table company, Which | er bc qualified to serve as an assist Nashville an even chance to win. frozen
Schroeder scored almost all of Ver merchandise.
named to serve with him as the Re
gained its fame from the manufac ant.
publican tpwnship committee for the
ture of tables of one kind and an- iI Mrs. Floyd Everts was elected montville’s points.
Bob Reid and Franklyn Baker ref
Mrs. Jasper Morris and children next year.
Ottr. *’^OW working r। £hairman of the board and Mrs. Carl ereed the game.
and mother. Mrs. Gertrude Reynolds,
cabinets. They have an order from Tuttle
The Democratic party, as in other
AMava?
was
designated
to
serve
as
■
There
was
a
very
small
crowd
of
Singer Sewing Machine company I chairman pro tern when necessary | spectators but‘ admissions brought r and Mrs. George Tait were in Bed recent years, failed to hold a caucus
for 25.000 of them1—neatly made lit
ford Monday to call on Mrs. Morris’ in Castleton township.
—
----O-.
.
about
$32.
A
much
better
crowd
is
tle cabinets with two drawers, fashsister and husband. Mr. and Mrs.
The Nashville fire department was (expected when Naahville plays a re Alonzo Perry.
ined from hard wood.'Most-of them
The Morris family
are being made of walnut and the called to the home of Bernard Gar- turn game at Vermontville Wednes- plan to move there about April 1st.
vey,
jr.,
south
of
town,
Tuesday
afday
night,
March
26.
The
Nashville
balance of mahogany.
ternoon
when
a
small
blaze
started
•
.
Lions
are
talking
of
having
a
pracThere was a time when the com
Mrs. Franz Maurer fell on the ice
pany, Nashville’s oldest and largest around a chimney opening. Damage , tlce session before that game, provid- last Saturday morning and fractured
' ed they get over their lamenesses.
industrial concern, made tables ex was slight.
a leg. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl was call
clusively, but deviations are not en
The annual Red Cross drive in
ed to attend her and while hurrying
tirely new. Jacob Lentz and his
to his car he slipped on an icy spot Nashville, which is expected to be
sons started manufacturing tables,
in his driveway, fell and broke his completed this week, is going to fall
beds, mirrors and chairs in the ear
own leg. The doctor was taken first short of the set goal of $834. Mrs.
ly 70’s. They also turned out coffins
to Pennock hospital, then on to C. L. Palmer, chairman of the local
as needed. After the present factory
Leila hospital. Battle Creek, where drive, reported Monday that $560 had
was built in the 90’3 tables were
the fracture was x-rayed and treat been turned in and that she had only
and steam heat. Beds are regulation ed. The break is in the lower left four workers yet to report.
mad- a specialty.
When Frank
army cots with mattresses. Blankets leg. which has been placed in a heavy
Lentz was in charge of production
Sth and 6th-graders
Mrs. Palmer will be at the Central
and pillows are furnished but each cast. This will be replaced by a National bank Saturday to receive
the firin turned out many beautiful
To Leave April 13th
child is to bring sheets and pillow lighter cast at the end of two weeks. contributions from any firms or indi
pieces of period design furniture for
special orders. But since the com
viduals who were missed by the so
pany was reorganized a few years
There will be from eight to twelve
Sixty Nashville boys and girls will
Mrs. Hugh Furniss of Mi-Lady licitors or who wish to make further
ago the trend has been toward spe have a novel experience next month. adults attached to the camp, includ Shop was in Detroit Monday on a donations. She hopes also to have
cialization and sometimes the entire The group, accompanied by two lo ing the director and student teachers buying trip.
the last of the workers’ reports by
plant has worked for weeks on huge cal teachers, will spend twelve days from Western Michigan college. The
Saturday.
orders of one kind of table.
from April 13 until April 25 at Clear program is active, varied and Scout Rally Planned—
Lentz Chaffee, vice president, in Lake camp near Dowling. The pro sounds like lots of fun.
Scout
A
Thomajlple
District
Boy
charge of production and sales, says gram is in charge of Western Mich-. Probably one of the greatest bene- rally is scheduled for Friday night.
John L Brumm
the type of job they are doing
' ' . igan college and the W. K. Kellogg fit* to be gained from the experience
>g fof
in the Nashville-Kellogg
uie ouiger
mama no sharp
soup || Foundation
f oundation cooperates
cooperates in
in making
maxing Is learning
learning to
lu live
live together.
logcuier.
inc“
^nnniinm
the
Singer company marks
s'
Then!
—.—
wkj kc the Is Candidate for
uicrc tuv
,,
.
,,, , .
.
change but is just an order they had. possible the nominal charge of $12 there
arc iiuiustictouic
innumerable CAjmiicnixa
experiences m
in ' . .
mntorioln
।Ij health
nnri
health
and anfetv
aatety, recnilar
regular livinC'
living.t, »‘K spring
’Prmg rally
rally an
and will feature de
materials fnr
for nnrl
and cniilH
could honHIo
handle pro per K.<rU1
pupil for the entire period.
-------..n„» ---monstrations, contests and presenta- Board of Regents
fitably. He adds that they are
The 50 fifth grade pupils of Nash- I eating
balanced meals
. cleanllnras
*
tlon
of
advancement
awards.
equipped to make literally hundreds ville-Kellogg
school
have first and development of responsibility.,
John L. Brumm, head of the school
of other items but that they expect chance. All who have permission of While regular school subjects will be
of journalism at the University of
to be making tables as well for a lot their parents and the necessary $12 carried on as usual,
(, they may be
Michigan and a brother of Fred and
more years.
temporarilyovershadowed
overshadowed bybymore
more
are to gq. There are perhaps half -i
a -i
. temporarily
Charles Brumm of Nashville, is a
dozen who lack only the money and practical learning from experience
candidate for election April 7 to the
it Is hoped there will be some way of t and from nature.
NEXT COMMUNITY AUCTON
Board of Regents of the university.
financing them. Enough sixth gradParents are urged to visit camp
Mr. Brumm, who has been on the
SLATED FOE APRIL 5
Sers will be added to complete the Sunday, April 20, between the hours
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phil D’Rey university teaching staff more than
William Bitgood, manager. and । maximum number of 60, those apply-|of 2:30 and 4:00 p. m. It is asked at Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, 41 years, will retire from’ active
ictioneer, "have an-1 ing first having priority.
that the hours be observed strictly, March 12. a son. David. Mrs. D’Rey teaching at the end of the present
Lloyd Eaton, auctioneer,
the zzzt
next ,community | . Mrs Cecil
Allen, fifth grade teach- so as not to interfere with -amp is the former Miss Mildred Douse of academic year and if named a regent
nounced that t±_
.„
••• win
the grvap;
Non-sectarian worship Nashville.
auction in Naahville
will be
be held vu.er,
on, er, win
will accompany the
group; the schedules.
will be able to devote his time freely
Saturday, April 5. I'
If they followed
- *j ------second
‘ local
teacher
-*■*- has
•-------not yet | service will be provided on Sunday
to the responsibilities of the office.
i sale everv two been
named.The group
any
who
wish
may
ar
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ben
Shaffer
of
Bat
their schedule of a —
.--------r will leave I....but
-------« parents
-------4
4
By virtue of his long and close as
'4___ AhlUMn
nont in
weeks the next one would have con- 'from'the Naahville school at 12:15 range to 'have their
children sent
to tle Creek are the proud parents of a sociation with the university, Mr.
fileted with the Verrmontvine Maple 1 Sunday. April IS. malting the trip; Hastings to attend services In the daughter born March 6 at Commun Brumm should be able to bring to the
ity hospital. The little Miss has been administration of its affairs the inti
Syrup Festival March ».
| In achool busses At Clear lake they church of their talth.
Last Saturday's sale attracted a 1 will live in the big main lodge, which • F
Four
-------mimeographed
*--------- ’------------pages of
“* in named Deanna L’Nbra. Mrs. Shaffer mate knowledge of Its educational
little smaller crowd than usual, due is
' 210 feet long and contains staff
— -formation on the camping program is the former Garnet Lynn.
.’interests which only such a personal
to the fact that there were five auc quarters, kitchen, dining room, lib have been sent to parents of pupils
.
experience can afford.
A son, named Gordon, was bom to
Since his present teaching dutiea
Included were sug
tions in this area at the same time. rary, recreation room, conference eligible to go.
However mqpt items brought good room, lounges and two dormitories. gestions concerning what to take Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pulver of Battle I prevent. his making a personal- camformer : paign.
paign, Mr.
J—----------------Brumm will appreciate
----- ,---prices. A gallon of maple syrup, The interior is paneled in wormy along. Any other questions may be । Creek. Mrs. Pulver is the former
-and ! nnv
Minnnrt hla
Bivens, daughter of Mr. .and
any support
his frtanrta
friends in thio
this nnrt
part
which had not been advertised, chestnut, has double windows, hard directed to Mrs. Allen or to Supt. A. Mildred Bivens
wood doors, flush toilets, showers A. Reed.
iMrs. Ruby Bivens.
of the state can give his candidacy.
brought $5.75.
Penfolds to Open
New Store at
Maple Grove
Mrs. Elwin Nash
New Librarian
Red Cross Fund
Short of Quota
Group of 60 Grade School Pupils
To Spend 12 Days at Clear Lake
New Arrivals
�THE XAMHVIUX MHWS
THURSDAY, MARCH >0, 1M7
Harry Fowler was in Lansing Sat
urday attending the circus.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long and
family were week end guests of his
parents at Flint.
Miss Joan Johnson was a week end
Dale DeVine has returned to his
guest of Miss Kay Montgomery.
work at the Oliver Corp, in Battle
Mias Edith Parks is due back here Creek after a few, days illness.
March 25th for a two weeks stay.
The address of Mrs. Sarah Cal
Robert Beedle has been taken to kins, who is at a convalescent home
St Lawrence hospital in Lansing for In Kalamazoo, is 323 Woodward Ave.
treatment, 4
Mrs. Charles Lynn returned to her
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent home Sunday after spending a few
Sunday in Charlotte with Mrs. |Su- days at the home of her son-in-law
sanna Smith.
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Mrs. Dayton Smith w’as taken to Shaffer of Battle Creek.
the Elm St. - Osteopathic hospital In
Battle Creek last Friday.
Local and Personal News Notes
Richard Mason was home from
Mr. and Mm. Marcel Evalet were
in East Jordan Wednesday and Ann Arbor over the week end.
Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle
Mr. and Mrs. C. L Palmer were Creek were at the Bruce Randall’s
Sunday birthday dinner guests of last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Palmer near Mrs. Hugh Furniss has returned
Centreville..
from a visit with her son Charles and
family at Topeka, Kansas.
V. Dale Andrews visited his father,
John Andrews, Monday. The latter
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton
has not been feeling as well for the were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
past two weeks, but is better now.
Charles Kellogg last Friday.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
OPEN'
Week Days, 6 ajn. to 8 p-m.
Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand
wiches, Ice Cream, Soft
Drinks
•
THE BLUE INN
Phone 8201
News Ads Give Keeuns.
Master Jerry Shaffer of Battle
Creek will spend a week with his
cousin, Beverly Lynn.
BUY THE BEST
INSURANCE
Mr. and Mm. Robert Evans, ac
companied by Ordaliah and Beverly
Lynn, were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mm. Ben Shaffer and family. Mm.
Evens remained for a tew days to
assist in the Shaffer home.
Mr. and Mrr. Horace Powers at
tended a bridge party at the Hast
ings Country club last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett enter
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. tained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cavil! and
and Mrs. H. B. Sackett were Miss son of Galesburg over the week end.
Lucille Sackett and Harold Parker of
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young spent
Kalamazoo.
I4st week at Syracuse, N. Y.. at a
Mr. and Mrs. -Will Gehman of Ver convention of the Farmers & Traders
montville, who have recently return Life Insurance company, held in the
ed from Florida, called on Mrs. S. E. Onondaga hotel.
Powers Saturday.
Miss Ora Hinckley flew back to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and Muskegon from Phoenix. Arizona,
Miss Hinckley had
! children of Augusta and Mr. and last Saturday.
Mrs Cecil DeGraw and children of been in Arizona the past month for
She is
. Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of treatments for an allergy.
feeling fine now.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason.
Ufe-H<»pital-AncideaUHeaitb
.
MILO A YOUNG
PksM 4771
NaatavOs
WE SPECIALIZE IN
White House Ice Cream
PACKAGES — 30c Pint, 60c Quart.
HAND PACKED — 40c Pint, 75c Quart
SOUTH END SERVICE
South Main Street, Nashville
Phone 3031
OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
(Including Thursdays)
OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Every Day Low Prices
Dog Food, Topper ..........
23c
Hills Bros. Coffee
.................. lb. 49c
Chase & Sanborn Coffee
....... lb. 49c
Manor House Coffee
. )b. 49c
3 lb. bag $1.09
........... lb. 43a
Viking Coftee
Oleo, Nucoa
Our ads are opening the eyes of women to the REAL LOW DOWN ON FOOD PRIC
ES — showing them that they can serve bigger and better meals at a lower cost by do
ing all Ifheir food buying in our complete market.
And here’s plenty of eye-opening »
proof of that statement in this week’s grand values in grand-tasting foods.
So save
yourself money . . . save yourself time . . . save yourself steps — SHOP BY OUR ADS
FOR VALUES YOU CAN GO BUY for qua! ity. for economy, for good-tasting goodness.
LENTEN
FOODS
SALE
Shurfine Orange Juice
46 oz can 24c
Shurfine Grapefruit
Juice 46 oz. can 24c
Cheese, Tasty Loaf
2 lb. box 99c
Macaroni, bulk 2 lbs. 31c
Kraft Dinner 2 pkgs. 25c
Cheese, Pabst-ett
pkg. 27c
Cream Cheese, Phil.
pkg. 15c
Salmon, red., lb. can 69c
PINK SALMON
lb. can 47c
ICE CREAM
Salad Dressing
qt. 39c
qt. 53c
Cheerioats ...
....
— Pkg- 13c
Corn Flakes, Kellogg
..... Ig. pkg- 14c
Wheaties
17c
Rice Krispies, Kellogg
All Bran, Kellogg
Pkg- 13c
„
Ig. pkg. 21e
Famo Pancake Flour
Corn Meal, yellow
5 lb. bag 41c
5 lb. bag 29c
Shredded Wheat, NBC
pkg. 15c
Postum Cereal............
pkg. 21c
Peanut Butter, Oz
12 oz. jar 37c
Postum, Instant..........>.
Noodles .
.
pkg. 20c
Gingebread, Dromedary
pkg. 25c
Corn Muffins, Burry................... pkg. 17c
Ig- pkg. 42c
Saniflush
can 18c
Date and Nut Roll, Dromedary
can 23c
Pur Bowl
Spic & Span
Babo
Pitted Dates, Bordo
pkg. 23c
Wai Kleen
Biscuit Flour, Easy
pkg. 15c
Wai Vet
can 15c
Pkg- 21c
. can 11c
pkg- 16c
jar 35c
Shurfine
Fresh Side Pork
Lean
lb. 49c
Save on Canned Goods
. can 18c
Corn, Niblets Vac Pack
2 cans 27c
Peas, Livewell
can 13c
Corn, Elmdale cr. style
can 17c
Sauer Kraut, Jackson 2U
Spinach, Valley.....................No. 2 can 14c
Green Beans, Carnival __ 'No. 2 can 15c
Tomato Soup, Campbell----------- can 11c
Cherries, sour
.........
can 39c
Apple Sause ..
......... —. can 19c
Peaches, DelMonte
------------ can 31c
12 cans $2.05
12 cans $1.59
12 cans $1.55
12 cans $1.99
12 cans $1.55
12 cans $1.69
12 cans $1.25
3 cans $1.00
12 cans $1.99
6 cans $1.83
Frozen
Foods
Spinach ................... pkg. 28c
Squash
........... pkg. 22c
Corn ____ ___.._- pkg. 27c
NEW CABBAGE____ Ju----------------------------- lb. 6c
RADISHES_______ .______________ - 2 bunches 19c
TOMATOES__________ __ ________ Tube of 4, 33c
LEAF LETTUCE_______________________ lb. 20c
CARROTS_______________________ 2 bunches 19c
SPINACH --------------------------------------------- Pkg- 19c
PASCAL CELERY
............ a------------- bunch 21c
BALDWIN APPLES
_________________ 31 bs. 27c
SWEEA POTATOES------------ Z
2 lbs. 21c
ORANGES, CALIF, size 288 __________ 2 dozen 59c
ORANGES, Fla. size 216--------------------- 2 dozen 69c
GRAPEFRUT, Texas Seedless---------------- 5 for 23c
pkg. 29c
Peas
Broccoli........ .... ...... pkg. 31c
Cauliflower___ __ pkg. 32c
Bruseel Sprouts ..... pkg. 37c
Rhubarb ________ pkg. 24c
Strawberries ............ pkg. 77c
Spare Ribs
Lean and meaty
lb. 39c
Slab Bacon
Any size piece.
Pork Chops, center cut, lean.. 63c
Pork Roasts, boston butt., lb. 49c
Pork Loin Roast, loin end., lb. 47c
Pork Steak, boston butt.... lb. 55c
Pork Sausage, homemade lb. 45c
Pork Neck Bones, meaty .. lb. 15c
Pork Sausage, homemade
links ............................... lb. 59c
Pork Liver, tender ......... lb. 39c
Apricots .......
-------IMPORTANT NOTICE-------
•
We Are Completely Out of Paper Sacks.
Please Bring your own Shopping Bag or Basket.
pkg. 43c
Picnic Hams
Sugar cured. 4 to 6 lb. aver.
lb. 52c
Lard
lb. 39c
Home rendered.
Sliced Bacon Ends
lb. 45c
SEA FOODS
Lamb Chops
For Lenten Meals
lb. 79c
Rose Fish Fillets............. lb. 31c
Cod Fillets........................lb. 31c
Oysters ..........•-............. 1 pt 69c
Codfish, salt...... 1 lb. pkg. 59c
Salmon Steak, ted..........lb. 59c
Haddock Fillets............. lb. 55c
Boysenberries............ pkg. 50c
Peaches -------------- ' pkg. 39c
Sugar cured.
lb. 67c
Leg of Lamb
5-7 lb. av.. lb. 65c
Rib.
Beef Chuck Roast, Grade A 43c
Sirloin Steak, Grade A .. lb. 55c
Round Steak, Grade A .. lb. 59c
Ground Beef, boneless
chuck............................ lb. 45c
Hamburger, fresh ground .. 37c
Short Steaks, Grade A .. lb. 55c
rFDTTD’TENTERM
SUPER MARKETS '!lXSiLF
�Nath vllle - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
•
SCHOOL NEWS
•
Enid Evalet. Reporter.
Doris Higdon. Bob Outer, Mary
Pennock. Marylin Stanton (all A),
High School Notes—
Barbara Swift.
11th grade—Viola Johnston, Rog
A Hick party was held in the gym
last Friday. Everyone was dressed er Bahs, Eva Trautwine.
as a Hick, and Ray Lamb of Hast
10th grade—Sue Rasey, Iola Weyings directed the square dancing, and
group dances. Round dancing com
9th grade—Geneva Curtiss. Bever
posed the rest of -the evening’s ac ly Lynn, Louise McIntyre.
tivities. after refreshments of potato
8th grade — Mary Ellen Bums,
chips and cokes.
Marian Huwe, Esther Johnston (all
1 The Senior class will serve the A), Marilyn Lundstrum, Joan Hess.
banquet for the Womans’ Literary
Jack Burchett, Gordon
club banquet Wednesday, March 19. Brumm,
Mead.
Mrs. Finder will take the Senior
class to Lansing Thursday; March 20, Grade 1—
to visit the state legislature. They
We have a new boy in our room,
will go by bus and spend the entire Jerry Andrews, from the Barnes dis
day at the capitoL
trict. This makes our enrollment 50.
The Norton school’s first graders
The 8th grade girls are starting a
and their teacher, Mrs. Zclma Smith,
new sewing project in Home Ec.
visited our room Wednesday after
The Seniors are working hard noon. They were interested to hear
.
preparing for the annual Amateur us read and print.
Night to be held Friday, March 21.
Our new song this week was an
There will be rural school, grade other spring song, The Little Bird.
school, high school, and individual
In our story’ hour one day we had
entries. At the close of the program the word turnip. Many children did
there will be a drawing for door not know what a turnip was, so Ger
prizes.
ald Sixberry brought several to
The Juniors are having play prac school and we cut them up in little
tice several nights a week and their slices and each had a taste.
Our room, together with the kin
advisor, Mrs. Greta Firster, reports
that they are coming along very well. dergarten and 5th grade room, sent
Their play. "Almost Summer," will a spray of flowers to Mr. Morris. Ha
be presented April 11. and is sure to zel is in our room. We extend our
sympathy to the family.
Mrs. Dull and Betty Joann visited
Honor Roll—
our room Friday morning during
12th grade — Darrell Avery, Enid our reading period.
Evalet. Margaret Hickok (all A). Grade 2—
Stewart Graham, Glen Garlinger
and Tommy Edwards sold the most
Easter seals, or 50 each. Our room
Next Nashville
sold 500.
We are decorating our room with
Easter pictures.
We are having the Dutch Twins
story for literature.
SATURDAY, APRIL 5
We sent a card to Calara Noddins
1941 Dodge and other good
who has been ill this week.
items already listed. List
Those having a penect spelling
your merchandise early
test Friday: Artha, Janet. Lucy,
Thurman, Janet G., Sandra David,
with
Lorry. Lorin. Patty H., Phyllis
WM. BITGOOD, Manager I Jack.
A.. Janet E., Gloria B.. Joan, Dar
Phone 4152, or
rell. Sharon, Tommy E., Maynard. *
Community Auction
Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer
New 1947 Models
BICYCLES
Both Junior and Senior Sizes.
New All-Steel Wagons
and Tricycles.
PARTS and REPAIRS
NASHVILLE BIKE SHOP
Phone 2421.
The following received 100 in their
spelling mastery test. Andre, Doug
las, Herbert. Roy. Ann, Patricia,
John M.. Kay, David Otto, Martha,
and Janice*.
11। Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Thompson and
rrh.l'umri
I Mrs.
DeCamp visited our room re| cently.
Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs.
**
I Frith and Mrs. Lundstrum came also
I to help us with our plans for AmaI teur Night.
We are now able to add and subl tract three-place numbers.
Rex brought a bouquet of pussy
willows to school.
We are learning The Duel, by Eu
gene Field.
Grade 4—
David Wilt is out of school with
the chicken-pox.
We are glad to hear that Joyce
Krieg is home from the hospital.
Barbara Hyde from Olivet entered
our school Monday.
We are sorry to report that Jimmy
; Burchett and Richard Wintcrsteen
have left to attend other schools.
Robert W., Sandra T.. Frederick
H., Marie J.. Darlene G., Jimmie I.,
Linda Lou fi., Clara Marie B.. Vi
vian A., LohTiine, Pauline K. wrote
perfect mastery tests in spelling.
Grade 5—
DON’T PUT OFF
NEEDED REPAIRS!
Now, before the rush
season, is the time to let
us put your refrigerator
and other appliances in
good working order.
Expert Service on Radios
and All Appliances.
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
We are sorry to have Kenneth and
Richard Long move. They are going
to Kentucky for a few weeks and
then expect to live north of Vermont
ville.
Those having a 100 mastery test
last week: Joyce Bums. Neal, Rich
ard Elliston. Duane, Russell Hamil
ton. Richard Kimp, Jerry Long, Pat
ty Mark, Arloa, Shirley Mason. John
Mater, Nancy, Rose Marie, Geraldine.
David, Sally, Janet, John Wilson,
Harry, Shirley Kaiser, Joyce Demaray and Vivian.
Leon Frith and Raymond Hickey
are our treasurer? for our camp fund.
We have nearly eighty dollars now.
Grade 6—
Those with perfect mastery spell-
Now you con point over
wallpaper with
Easy
ing tests: Michael, -Howard,
Eliza
------ , - ---■ The Lea children have, left our
Mr. and Mrs. W. R NeoenschwanUttle Retha. daughter of Mr and
beth Frances B., Frederick. CT"~.
Oliver, school and moved to Charlotte.
der of Detroit were week end guests Mrs. Kenneth Pennington, spent the
Patsy. Harry, Shirley M., Loren, Di
We have liad fun sliding on the hill.. of Mrs. Helen Sullivan and Mr. and week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvcsane. Delores R.. Barbara and Irene. We are playing marbles and ball now., Mrs. Byron DeGraw.
| ter Shaneck.
We have finished our health books
We plan to enter Amateur Night.
and taken them home.
.
On our bulletin board we have a
We enjoyed the story, The King of
poster showing different styles of
shoes, beginning as long ago as 1450 the Golden River.
B. C. and extending to 1920 A. D.
Hamilton and Nancy Mix
Janice Hecker and Frances Bums Richard
;
had charge of ,the Primary story have been neither absent nor tardy
hour last week. Bernice Maurer and thus far this year. Douglas Bum
Jackie Brown will have change this ,ford missed his first day on Friday
because of Illness.
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY’ AT FARMER’S GAS
week.
# .
We are sorry to lose Dick Bur
Patricia is home from a Battle
STATION.
Creek t hospital where she had an ap chett who is moving to Dowling. *
pendectomy. We are glad she Is get-J Barbara Gould and Dickie Maurer
Tractor
Gas
as
low
as
15Uc in 25 gallon lots or more.
from
the
Norton
school
visited
us
ting along so well.
last week.
Grade 7—
Jack Burchett left our grade Fri
Cup Grease and Gun Grease, 10c a lb.
day to move near Dowling.
Several good Cylinder Oils at a very low price.
Anneila Brumm la the secretary of
our class.
Salt in 100 lbs. or blocks.
In history we are studying about
Lots of Tires and Tubes.
the founding of the eastern colonies.
Mason School—
Those with perfect attendance this
YOU
WILL
BE
SURPRISED THE MONEY’ SAVED BY’
six weeks are: Darrell Lancaster,
Bumping.
TRADING WITH US.
Betty and Lynn Mason. Billy, Har
Painting.
vey, Gerald and Ralph Householder.
Mothers club will meet Thursday.
March 20. Mrs. Raymond Franks
and Mrs. Ira Elliston are on the pro
Murphy & Son
gram committee.
BODY SHOP
Visitors at school this week were
DORR WEBB, Manager.
Mrs. Harlon Mason and Tommy, and
115 Reed St.
Nashville
Virginia Pillars.
Bargain Day!
FARMERS GAS&OILSTATION
THE RED & WHITE STORE
... YOUR COMPLETE FOOD MARKET ...
—
=
ANNOUNCING
---------
~
===■
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP
We wish to announce that we have sold the Red &
White Store to Mr. Tom Maker and Mrs. Nina Bar
ber, who took possession on Monday morning. We
are confident of their ability and feel sure they will
carry on the business in a manner that will be a cred
it to a good store in a good town. We want to ex
press our sincere thanks to the friends and customers
who have made our stay in the busmess a pleasant
experience.
MR. AND MRS. WALTER HAZELTON.
We have bought this business in Nashville because
we like the town and feel sure we will like the people
who live in it.
Our aim in business is to offer you
the very best possible foods at lowest possible prices,
at the same time making your shopping as pleasant as
possible. We are happy to announce that Eill Spohn
will be in charge of the meat department. We cor
dially invite you to come in and get acquainted.
NINA BARBER and TOM MAKER.
QUALITY MEATS at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
Pork Chops Fi,st Cu,s
Pork Steak s,,",,lde,
Loin Roast of Pork
Pure Pork Sausage
49'$
45f$
49f$
451$
CORNED BEEF
Delicious Home-made
COTTAGE CHEESE
Always fresh.. lb. 19c
VEAL LOAF, Pork Loaf, Maca
roni and Cheese Loaf, or
Large Bologna lb. 39c
FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS
Bring in Your Used Fats ... We Pay 20c a Pound
BONELESS BEEF
for Stew
lb. 43c
HOME-MADE BOLOGNA
freshly made .............. lb. 50c
SKINLESS FRANKSlb. 39c
. . FRESH FISH . .
Beef Steak
Pot Roast
Pork Roast Shoulder Cut
Fresh Ground Beef
WALL FINISH
COVERS IN ONE COAT
DRIES IN ONE HOUR
One gallon of Speed-Easy makes
up to I’A gallons
Hang pictures. Use the room the
same day. No delay.
-
for the walls and
ceiling of the aver-
with brush or roller. Hides solidly.
Covers old painted surfaces, plas-
GOES ON EASILY
an oil-paint film on the surface. '
like getting an ex
tra half gallon free.
COSTS $049.
ONLY
*» Ballon
Furniss A Douse
DU PONT PAINT SERVICE CENTER
GROCERY SPECIALS
PURASNOW FLOUR
25 lb. bag $1.75
Ranch House Red Kidney Beans, No. 2 can,
2 for 27c.
Crown SAUER KRAUT...... No. 254 can 10c
Our Favorite Std. Sweet Peas
Bulk PITTED DATES
Donut Mix, Tested Quality
3 No. 2 cans 25c
2 lbs. 29c
2 lbs. 41c
SEEDLESS RAISINS
15 oz. pkg. 25c
Stokeley’s Grapefruit Juice46 oz. can 21e
ROMAN CLEANSER,
dozen $2.45
quarts, 2 for 17c
Blended Juice, sweetened......... 46 oz. can 23c
dozen $2.70
Fould’s Macaroni-Spaghetti 8 oz. pkg. 9c
Orange Juice, sw. or unsw. ... 46 oz. can 23c
dozen $2.70
�...
---------
H
The Nashville News
burning
Sark
'
DONALD F. HENDERLITER, Editor and Publisher
National Advertising Representative.
MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc.,
East Turning, Michigan.
• 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL
'luiiiiimiuiiiiiimiiHiiiiu'iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimn:
Backstreet Barometer
HS
I
d
L
.
i
,
I
I
.
’
I
I
,
'
.
-
|
I
'
■
,
.
.
; -’-l!-- .
;
gram.
Married at South Bend. Ind.. Mar.
6. Miss Marjorie Gillett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, to Hen
ry Klevering of Muskegon.
She images
Successful candidates at the vil
lage election were: president, A. E.
Dull; clerk, J. Clare McDerby; treas
urer, Mildred G. Mater; assessor, ElThc best sleighing of the season.
win Nash; trustees, Theo H. Bera,
Makepeace has moved his saloon1 Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead.
Michigan, as second slam matter.
*
Strictly in Advance
Barry and Eaton Counties >2.00 year
maewbere in U. S.
$2.50 year
J. W. Kelder of the State Dept, of
Public Instruction.
Barry county farmers are meeting
at Hastings today to hear a discus
sion of the Rural Electrification pro
• '
3
into Beadle’s building.
Kocher Bros, expect to have their
store ready for occupancy within
two weeks.
Nashville is to have a milk-man.
His name is Stiles and he expects to
start delivery soon.
Mrs S Oldfield has sold her farm
in Maple Grove and will soon move
to her newly purchased home on
Shcrma.1 street,
Miss Addie C R.-ed of Hastings is
organizing a class in thc village for
instruction on the piano and organ.
D. S. Hobbs suffered a broken ieg
Friday while working at the Olds
; mill yard.
' Wednesday evening the Nashvilb-
MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Viola Hagerman
Mrs. Maud Benedict of Battle
Cicek was a guest of Mrs. Libbie
ds k from Thursday to Sunday.
The Maple Grove Birthday club
was entertained at the home of Mar
garet Bouchard Friday by Mrs. Ger
tie Lowell, with 11 members present
and one visitor from Boston. A love
ly dinner was served. The afternoon
was spent with guessing contests and
a good time in general
Mrs. Benedict has rented her home
to a family by the name of Banks.
Jimmie Ketick is working in Bat
tle Creek.
Frances Riggs was home from
Ann Arbor from Friday to Sunday.
'Hie friends of Mr. and Mrs. Har
low regret to have them move away.
A. E. Penfold has been remodeling
his home and expects to operate a
store.
Forgotten Headlines
That Once Made the Newe
। ■ Ktprinlta From Old FUa .......
August 10, 1878—
At last Nashville is going citified.
Tuesday morning a gang of work
men with teams, plows, shovels, etc.,
began the job of grading Main street
from Washington street to the south
side of Maple street, hauling stone
and getting thc same ready lor pav
ing. The gutters and a nine-foot
strip at each side of the street is to
be paved. Curley Mathews of Hast
ings has contracted for the job at.
the rate of 18 cents per yard.
FREE
niR-
ifli i Reform club held a mass meeting at
Vermontville and organized a Red
uiMiiiuuuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih^ Just another propaganda picture Ribbon club with one hundred mem
of the sort newspapers receive by bers.
on
the
neck
of
the
winning
race
School
There’s never a dull moment when
the dozen each week. This one 1st EcZ
—Z report: Primary Dept.. 60
‘ ’
teacher. Miss Mina Mu
you have a ventriloquist fn the fam horse, but it failed to arrive by the supposed to publicize the National scholars.
______________
Intermediate Dept., 60
ily. The former Millie Douse is mar time the election returns were in Trailer Coach_____
show...in Chicago Mar.
Cartney;
We understand that to get
ried to one; she knows.
Her hus Monday night. Now it has been de 15
*O thru
U1FU the-23rd. The
inc trim,
inni, compact , scholars, teacher, Mrs. Beebe; Highahead
in the song-writing
band. the internationally known ven cided to save it for the Vermontville interior shown
j
‘ ‘ of* a 'trailer
ji er Dept. 60 scholars, principal, J. S.
i’ s that
world, all you have to do is
triloquist and comedian, Phil D’Rey Syrup Festival and present it to the coach kitchen; the trim, compact Boise, jr.
take something composed by an
of London. England, was with her winner in the Big Foot contest
exterior displayed in the foreground
old master—and decompose it
when the nurse brought in their new
is that of one Mary Jane Franklin.
If you wonder what's in a name,
born son, David, for inspection at
That’s straight dop^ about a Big Just why she is dressed thusly is
To care for its steadily increasing just pop in at the bank and ask for
The farmer was looking at a
the age of two hours. The nurse Foot contest We’re plugging for something only a publicity agent business,
the Nashville creamery has a couple of thousand without secursign in a country store win-.
was flabbergasted but probably Mil Len Feighner to win if we can get would know.
installed a new 300-gallon cream rip- ity.
dow: "Ladies’ Ready to Wear
lie wasn’t surprised when the baby him to enter. "Fike” and Bruce Ran
Clothes.”
"Well." he mutter
ener.
remarked, "Horrible weather to be dall, to the best of our knowledge,
Dave Kunz is redecorating his ice
ed. "It’s dam near time!’’
bom.”
have the biggest feet in Nashville. strange to walk by the Hess building cream and candy store and adding
LIFE STARTS TODAY!
Both are big men. They need big next door to the bank and not see new cases and equipment.
Stranger; "But how will I
him sitting on the ledge puffing his
Another election safely past with feet.
E. L. Appelman is moving the for
know when I come to ,the
And his three young daugh mer Jacob Young house off the lot
Recently we read that a U. S. pipe.
out any bloodshed.
Down in Ken
crossroads?”
LIKB
tucky they tell about one county Coast Guardsdman has the biggest ters and that young imp Georgie on North Main street, and has al
Native: "You can't miss the •
THIS?
where they had to have three repeat feet in the United States. He wears are going to miss him too. The good ready let the contract for the con
place. It has only four filling
performances, because on each elec a number 22 shoe—that’s 16 inches Lord knows what will become of struction of a handsome modern
stations.”
them
now’.
cm now.
bungalow
tion day there would be noting and in length. Primo Camera’s 14-inch tn
Jasper wasn’t always an unshaven
Hcnry Zuachnltt> who had
all the elected candidates w’ould be feet slip easily into size 18 shoes.
GIVE NATURE
And the way you can recog
A CHANCE I
These facts were reported somewhere old man living on old age pension.
ailing for some time, passed
killed off.
nize our station is through our
or other by the S. P. C. F. Believe There was a time when he was wellTuesday evening.
complete, expert, courteous ser
it
or
not.
that
’
s
the
Society
for
Preh'8
Thc Republicans were unopposed
vice. Here you can always
Some of Councilman-elect Bill
thc village election Monday and
Meyers Mends ordered one ot thoec . vrntl»R °f Cruelty to Feet and such he sold all his property up north.:
count on the highest quality
*>__ 1 _
_ *___ i.-iro like Uoner'an
bought a big car, hired a chauffeur;offlcera for t^e coming year are:
gas, oil and on the finest lubri
big floral
horseshoes
they hangorganization really exists.
and set out to see the world.
He
|dcnt> George C. Dean; clerk,
cation service obtainable.
a ,,
i
,
enaeu
in uie uzarKS,
oroae. Penry F
ended up
upthe
Ozyks, stony
stonyjjroke.
Remington:
treasurer.
Ralph
McNitt;
assessor.
A.
G.
Mur
with a chapter right here in our getting him back to Michigan and
©19*5
trustees. George W. Gribbin,
midst, is the CROWS. The
_________
letters fixing him up with a place to live. It ray;
. 2’.
stand for Cup Running Over with was shortly after this that he mar i Lewis E. Lentz and John H. Martens.
Manager
Howard
Sprague
is
to
be
PERSONALIZED
Sorrow and the society’s membership ried his housekeeper's daughter, who
commended for the excellent pro
Vem Wheeler A Jud Cooley •
is open to married men who are hav is now his widow.
grams he is offering at Park Theaing temporary w|fe trouble. A typi
Phone 2851
Jarper was a many-sided man. One
PRINTING
cal new member.* according to the summer afternoon we saw him give (tre. Among recent attractions have
Chief Gall Drinker, or president, is a what might well have been his last been; Four Horsemen. The Shiek,
STATIONERY
businessman who has been in the dog dime to a little boy who was crying j Over the Hill. A Connecticut Yankee
. . Many styles and grades
house several weeks, expects to em over a stubbed toe and another time at King Arthur’s Court, and Prisfrom which to choose. As
erge any day now but swears the we watched him patiently endure a j cilia Dean in Reputat’on.
low as $1.39 for 200 sheets
chances are six to one he’ll be back bitten hand in order to finish pick । A big stock of government sur
and 100 envelopes, includ
in disgrace before the month is out. ing a thorn out of a stray cur’s foot. plus war materials will be sold in
Nashville at public auction March 22.
ing imprinting of name and
This particular new member de
Maybe Jasper Morris wasn’t one of
address.
cided to go to Battle Creek for the our leading citizens but he had his Included in the offerings will be hal
of this Clean, Family Newspaper
ters. harnesses, bridles, saddles, lines,
Golden Gloves fights.
He tried to good qualities.
BORDERED NOTES
' tie chains, horse blankets, clothing
call his wife but the time w'as short,
he hristian cience onitor
. . 50 printed personalized notes
I items including breeches, blouses, ov
so he left a note. Three days later,
and 50 envelopes, $1.39.
ercoats, wool shirts, aviators’ leath
naonsl news . .. Free from political
when she had begun tossing a neces
er
caps,
leather
coats,
wool
socks,
interest” control . . . Free to tell you
sary word or two his way. his wife
The WCTU met with Mrs. Reid
bias . .. Free from
PERSONAL
shoes,
hip
boots,
knee
boots
and
fourinformed
him
that
they
had
had
a
the
truth
about
wo
with
about
14
in
attendance.
They
—
r
------—
—
---------------,
.
MAILING CARDS
dinner engagement that evening.
voted to put the mats in the News, buckle arctics. The sale, promoted
. . Imprinted with your name
the“ TT
U. S. c
Salvage
company,
It has been conservatively esti Rev. Oughton and Mrs. Stevens told by ***
and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features
“
'■''
mnorv will
and address, 125 for $1.10.
in charge of Nate Spencer, officmated that ten per cent of all hus of the bills before the legislature
bands are more or less in the dog which the WCTU should be Interest la! auctioneer.
PANELED INFORMALS
house at any given time, for larger ed in, and they took definite action
. . 50 Informals, with your
or smaller reasons than this, and all to do what they can. The next
name in raised printing,
are eligible to join the CROWS. Ac meeting will be April 3.
with 50 plain envelopes,
The Nashville school will be for
cording to the Most Excellent Scare
$1.50. . . Genuine engraving,
mally dedicated next Thursday ev
crow, who stands guard at the outer
$2.50.
Don’t feel bad about being skinny; ening. Speakers are I. D. Brent,
door during meetings, a CROW is you know it’s the fattest hogs that State Director of PWA, Henry J. Ot
PERSONALIZED N^APKINS
safe from all matrimonial and other go to the bhtcher.
to of the Kellogg Foundation, and
. . Hostess bordered napkins in
worldly troubles
m the lodge
choice of color, with your
room. Membership is booming.
name or initials '
color.
60 napkins for $1.10. Small
Things A Stuff—
Interpreting the News
er Cocktail Napkins same
Last month was the coldest Feb
price.
Our prices for complete
ruary since 1936 and the second
coldest
in
50
years.
A
total
of
more
GUEST TOWELS
than 11 inches of snow fell on Barry
. . Personalized
--------------------- - paper
guest
funeral services are ar
county during the month. . . A friend
towels with decorative bor
By Gene Alleman
'
of ours in Detroit has written a
Michigan Press Ass'n. Writer.
der and your name or init
murder mystery that is different
ials in color, 60 for $1.10.
ranged to meet the re
Nobody can solve the mystery and
that's the way the story ends. None
Politics makes for strange bedfel-1 talitarian regimes imposed on free
BEVERAGE COASTERS
of the publishers will touch it. . . . lows. , One of the unforeseen, odd j peoples, by direct or indirect aggres. . Choice of colors, imprinted
quirements
of any home.
A famous physician says one should tricks of fate is the bi-partisan posi- |sion, undermine the foundations of
to order, 50 for $1.25.
avoid unpleasant tasks before break tions today of President Harry Tru- international peace and hence the
MAYING CARDS
fast, in order to have a pleasant day. man. a Democrat, and two key Re- ‘ security of the United States.”
. . Good quality bridge cards,
If we followed that advice we’d never publican leaders of Michigan. Sena
President Truman is convinced,
2 decks in contrasting colors
er get up. ... A minister in Bellevue tor Arthur H. Vandenberg and Gov and apparently Senator Vandenberg
with your initials in gold on
always answers his telephone with a ernor Kim Sigler, on the menace of shares this viewpoint, that the Unit
every card.
Two decks
startling "Praise the Lord.” . . Gran- Communism.
ed States must halt the march of
•
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
$1.45.
paw Dillon's mule created a mild
Governor Sigler has been hammer Communism in Europe if it is to
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
traffic jam Saturday afternoon by ing away consistently, in recent pub prevent the spread of Communism in
NAME-ON PENCILS
balking in front of the postoffice. lic addresses, at the Communist the United States.
. . Box of 18 fine quality soft
EFFICIENCY
COUBTESY
Granpam
says
the
mule
doesn
’
t
balk,
“
Fifth
Column
”
movement
in
Mich
CONSIDERATION
lead pencils with your name
is just so worried he might miss an igan, He has called attention speci
Senator Vandenberg, chairman of
on each. $1.00.
order that he stops to listen from fically to the existence of a Red-in the senate foreign relations commit
We Invite You to Come in and
time to time. . . With all the misfor spired
organization, - ’’American tee, believes that our challenge to
See Our Samples.
tunes the Otto Dahm family have Youth for democracy.” on college Russia is not incompatible and in
been having, you couldn’t blame them campuses in Michigan.
consistent with our loyalty to the
for saying the family name with a
While on a visit in Washington the United Nations as the postwar hope
Nashville News
special accent.
governor conferred with J. Edgar for world peace.
Hoover, top G-man who heads the
"We cannot fail to back up the
“If It’s Printing
Jasper Morris died last week FBI. The Hoover files show that President at such an hour,” declared
It’s Our Business.”
in University hospital at the age of American Youth for Democracy was the Michigan senior senator. "The
80.
Jasper is going to be missed created on Oct 17, 1943, at the President’s hand must be upheld.”
Emphasizing the familiar theme
around town.
It’s going to seem Mecca Temple in New York City to
succeed the dissolved Youth Com that the outposts of our American
munist League . On Nov. 29, 1945, freedom are global, the senator as
To all of you who helped make our Opening last Saturday
the Communist Party admitted its serted flatly; "The independence of
sponsorship of American Youth lor Greece and Turkey must be preserv
such a success. . . . and our appreciation and thanks to the
Rom where I sit .../y Joe Marslf
Democracy, stating, “the most im ed not only for their own sakes but
portant and effective channel for also fn defense of the peace and sefollowing firms who sent flowers for the occasion:
organizing and promoting effective surity for all of us.”
action of . . . youth is the American
Now it must be obvious to every
Keihl Hardware, Nashville.
Youth for Democracy.’’
thinking American that a world cru
sade for a better way of life, if such
The Sunvelt Company, Grand Rapids.
The
establishment
of
Michigan
is to be undertaken by the United
Do Men Like Women?
campus units of American Youth for Statci thru our constitutional proDornbush Distributing Company, Hastings.
Democracy was in line with the Com
munist Party's strategy in the Unit far-reaching in its ultimate effects
HiUcrest Studio, Mt. Clemens.
'
*
ed States to inculcate Marxist and and obligations.
Communist principles among our
Gifts of $250,000,000 to Greece and
H. A. Marshall A Company, Detroit.
youth.
$150,000,000 to Turkey would be just
Quoting Governor Sigler: "It is the a drop in the bucket should Russia
Michigan Caterers’ Association.
same American Youth for Democra take up the challenge.
cy that is accepted as a campus ac
tivity at Wayne university, Detroit
far is the United States rea
There also a weekly Marx study dyHow
to go to support this new policy
Due to the arrival of special flours we lacked before, we will
group meets on the campus. Fellow of foreign
But I wouldn’t say that that was
relations? Are we will- .
citizens, it is clear, that Communism ing to support
it
with
our
sons
ps
be
able to offer a wider variety and better quality of bakedis a'serious menace to America.”
doesn’t rule out everyday com
well as our dollars? Can we rely
goods this week end.
on our temporary possession of
Jane wouldn’t nag if Dee spent his panionship . .. and never should.
The identical principle was em soley
phasized by President Truman in his the atomic bomb as insurance against
n successful marriage.
historical and momentous address to war with Russia?
actually Dee likes nothing better
These a/e blunt questions.
They
Congress Wednesday. March 12.
On the World War H theory that demand frank answers.
One of the freedoms we cherish is
the outposts of our American free
PHONE 4941
playing cribbage, or just talking.
dom are worfd-wide and that our the right to govern ourselves.
The decision of Congress will rest
freedom must be defended anywhere
and everywhere in this modern age. on the decision of thinking Amer
President Truman warned that "to- icans.
Copyright, 1947, Unite* Statu Brmoen Foundation
i____ .
D~X SERVICE
T
♦
C
S
M
MICHIGAN MIRROR^*
RALPH V. HESS
We
Wish to Express
OUR APPRECIATION
NASHVILLE BAKERY
r
�r«z xasaviuz xrera
Lillian Blolt ot Jkduon called on hla alater. Mre. MUo Burnette
Itoxanna Benton Sunday.
_ .
.
Charlotte,
last week.
Virgil King w-aa Hl jt the home of
SOUTH VERMONTVILLE
By Mrs. Beulah King.
lllllllllllll
Mr*. Freak Purchls, Jr
Telia of Indian Customs
CARD Of THANKS
Bernard Mate last Thursday evening
by Mrs. Donald Hlnderiiter, Mrs.
One of the most interesting pro Ralph Hess and Mrs. Gerald Mont
grams presented in Nashville in re gomery at the home of Mrs. Hinderliter.
There were five tables of
ln» qt the MeUioOUt WBCS recently
•t the home Of Un X. S. Hefner.
Obituaries of 200 words or leas
_________ low prize by Mrs.
Mr. Frank Purehle, )r.. epoke on the Alton Barnes, and traveling prize by
published free; words in excess
of 200, one cent per word. ObitMrs. Charles Mapes.
Several of
those invited were unable to attend.
- riage during the war to Mr. Purchis. Very lovely refreshments were ser
Cards of Thanks, In memorium
Child marriage stall persist* in In ved, after which Marquita opened
and other notices under this head
dia, Mrs. Purchis told the ladies, due her many beautiful gifts. The guests
ing, one cent per word with a
to large families and to the custom were members and frequent substi
minimum charge .of SO cents,
of the husband paying the bride’s tutes of two bridge clubs to which
parents to keep and train her until Mrs. Mate belongs.
she is 14 or 15 years old. Children
are kept out of school to beg or per
Darling Luc, you passed out without
form on the streets, she said, be W8W8 Meeting—
any warning.
cause the parents want and need
The Woman's Society of World But my heart is still full of grief and
money. There is no check made on Service of the Evangelical U. B.
mourning;
school attendance.
church held a meeting Wednesday. I would to Jesus, if it could be.
Concerning sanitation, Mrs. Purchis March 12, at the home of Mrs. Ella That you were «U11 here with me.
said much of the sickness in India is Garlinger.
Your true friend,
Devotions were led by
caused by lack of screen on doors Clara Merriam.
Mary Hanna.
During the busi P
and windows and by the general ness meeting Lincoln pennies were
practice of throwing garbage and all turned in. It was voted to contrib In Memoriam—
manner of filth into the streets.
ute 64.50 to the WCTU in payment
In loving memory of our dear hus
At the close of her talk Mrs. Pur for & mat used in the Nashville band, father and grandfather, Ansel
chis dressed in an Indian “sari" and News. A reading entitled "Chris Eno, who passed away one year ago,
showed a number of articles of In tian and Inter-racial Good Will." March 25. 1946.
dian workmaship she had brought was given by Amber Reid. This "One year has passed since that sad
from India. The ladies were served took the place of the usual book re
day.
Indian refreshments of glorified rice, view.
The one we loved was called away;
cookies and tea.
God took him home, it was His will.
But in our hearts he liveth still.*’
Surprise Birthday Party—
Nina Eno.
Past Chiefs Club—
A
most
enjoyable
evening
was
had
c
Children and grandchildren.
The Past Chiefs club met with
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Mrs. C. A_ Lentz last Thursday. at
Maguire when their friends. Mr. and Card at Thank!*—
Bridge was played after the business Mrs. Robert Fueri and family and
I wish to express my sincere
meeting, with Mrs. Ed Kane and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund and fam
Mae Smith winning prizes. Refresh ily, had a surprise party in honor of thanks to my friends, neighbors, the
Clover Leaf class and the OES for
ments were served.
.
Mr. Maguire's birthday. Singing of the cards; also the Dewitt Clinton
old songs and playing of games was Consistory and the Saladin Shrine
uillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' followed by a delicious lunch, which
for the flowers, during my stay at the
included not one but two beautifully hospital and while at home.
derorated birthday cakes.
This
Walter Kent.
was the beginning of a round of par
ties which this group of former De (’and of Thanks—
troiters is planning.
I wish to express my sincere ap
preciation to Maple Leaf Grange, the
Bethany
Circle, and to all who sent
Blue Bin’ Oilrpingw—
me cards, fruit, candy, and other
There were 18 Blue Birds present gifts, while I was recovering from
Friday, March 14, with our leader, my recent accident.
Mrs. Mater, in charge. During our p
Sharon Dahm.
business meeting a card of thanks
was read from Joyce Krieg.
We Card of Thanks—
sent a sick card to Elizabeth Harlow,
I wish to thank the many friends
our school nurse. We sang Happy and organizations which sent me so
Birthday to Linda Lou Hart,, Lor many lovely cards and gifts during
raine Brott and Kay Montgomery. my recent illness. They were great
It was a little early but we have so ly appreciated.
An individualized hair-style
much work to do that we’d rather
can do so much to accent your
Joyce Krieg.
be early than late in celebrating P
own type of charm.
We can
birthdays. We made St. Patrick ta
modify the newest trends to
Card of Thanks—
ble
flowers.
We
all
had
a
nice
time.
complement your features.
We wish to thank each aiftl every
Then we adjourned.
Phone for your appointment
one who helped us in any way during
Linda Lou Hart, Scribe.
today.
the sickness and death of our fath
Ask to see the New Revlon
er; especially Rev. Oughton. Mr.
Bera-Sebastian—
Lip Sticks and Nall Polish..
Hess, the Methodist Sunday school
Gordon B. Bera and Miss Fanny and the local school for the flowers.
Sebastian, former Nashvillle resi Your kindness will always be a grate
dents. were united In marriage Satur ful memory.
day afternoon at the home of thc p
Relatives of Jasper Morris.
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Sebastian of Charlotte.
They will
reside in Battle Creek, where Mr. Go to Church Sunday
Bera operates the Sky-ways Airplane
Service and Flying School at Kel” ’*
Jogg Airport.
=
Phone 3901
L
~iiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinn; Birthday Club—
The Methodist Chnrch.
Charles Oughton, Minister.
The I-Go-You-Go birthday club
Nashville:
will meet with Mrs. Harvey Furlong
10: 00 a. m.—Worship service.
this Thursday evening, March 20.
11: 15 a. m.—Church school.
SPECIAL !
Mrs. Stella Mater and Mrs. Azor
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
Leedy are co-hostesses for the even
Barryville:
ing_______ _______
Evening in Paris Face
10:30 AM —Church School.
11.30 A.M.— Worship Service.
Powder,
Oececa Ctaun^ Fire Girls—
Oececa Camp Fire Girls will meet
for limited time only
Evangelical United Brethren.
at 6:30 Thursday night at the Meth H. R. Krieg, Pastor.
Phone 2631
$1.00 size for 50c
odist church.
Wednesday, May 19. 8;00 p. m..
Meeting of Friendship Division of
Mary-Martha
Circle
LAS at home of Mrs. Margaret Bou
OTHER ITEMS
The Mary-Martha Circle will meet chard.
Max Factor Invisible
Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Midweek
with Mrs. C. O. Mason for luncheon
Bible study at the parsonage.
Friday, March 21.
Foundation $1.00
Sunday. March 23:
Max Factor Pancake
10: 00 a. m., Morning worship.
Good Cheer Club
11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school.
make-up$1.50
The Good Cheer club will meet Fri
6:30 p. m.. Junior Y. F. at church.
day afternoon. March 21. with
p. m., Senior Y. F. at church.
Liquid Lipstone$1.00
Martin Graham. Mrs. Frank Pur- '8:00
Baptism of children on Palm Sun
chis will act as co-hostess.
day.
•
All the Above Prices
Reception of members on Easter
plus 20 pct. tax.
Sunday.
LIONS CLUB TO MEET
If you do not have a church home
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
you are cordial invited to attend our
The Nashville Lions club willmeet services.
at the K. P. hall next Monday even
ing at 7 o’clock. Bernard Allen, For
Naahville Baptist Church.
rest Babcock and Nelson Brumm
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
will be in charge of the dinner and
DRUG STORE
Sunday morning worship at 10:00
Donald Hinderliter is responsible o’clock. Sermon theme. "The Lord Is
(or the program.
My Shepherd."
Young folks’ mes
sage, ’'rhe Voice of God in Nature."
This message will be illustrated on
blackboard,
Bible school convenes at 11:15.
Children’s Bible Story Hour Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
parsonage, 406 State St.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill were call
ers at the VariderVeere-Satteriee
home Sunday.
John Quick was in ■'the St. Law
rence hospital. Lansing, from Wed
nesday to Saturday. He has to return
later for a check-up.
Clayton Weils is spending his va
cation at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Car! Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern,
Barbara and Ardyce had Sunday din
ner at Clifford Snyder's.
Almon McGregor's niece, Betty Stiteler of Mansfield, Ohio, spent the
Munro's Groceteria
Prune*, tenderized
Kidney Beans, Mexican style can 19c
SuccotashNo. 2 can 21c
Blended JuiceNo. 2 can 10c
Blended Juice................... 46 oz. can 24c
Prune Juicequart battle 31c
Snappy Dog Food ....---- ---------------- 2 lb. jar 19c
Kellogg's Gro-Pup Dog Food...pkg. 30c
Tenderoni .-.10c.... 3 pkgs. 25c
Pure Codfish
Beautiful Windows at Low Cost
with CLOPAY Plasticized Curtains
STRONG, EVEN WHEN WET.
—GREASE RESISTANT.
—SHEPS DUST BETTER THAN CLOTH.
Canned Milk
Available in choice of Red or Blue Checked
or Dotted Pattern*
Shag Rugs in Choice of Colors
Chenille Bathroom Sets.
Fancy Sofa Pillows.
=
=
^00 p. nu, Evangelistic service.
Everyone is Invited. Prayer meetig Is held on Wednesday evening at
South Church:
11 a. m., Sunday school.
12 noon. Worship service. Sermon
MI-LADY SHOP
Saturday callers at the home of j
Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family were 1
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and '
daughters of Woodland and Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Davidson and Janice of
Charlotte.
Country Club
3
Soda Crackers C5T
A Safe Bleach
BABO
lot Scouring
25c
21c
cans
36c
full
pound
18c
lb.
pkg.
23c
GET THESE GLAMOROUs'Rtu^- PATTERN
gallon 45c
TEASPOONS
2 caru 23c
sa, 5Oc
Richly etched. Pure
silver-plated. A value in
long-wearing silver.
ROMAN CLEANSER gallon 31c
Spring Housecleaning Sale
Old Dutch
Rennzit
Save Money, Tine aid
Work —
Buy These Tangos
Brands New !
Spic & Span
No rineing, no
wiping. For paint-
Cleanser. Dissolves
grease, chases dirt
—faster, safer.
Popular French
dry cleaner. Easy,
sale, economical
Gal
1122, ObmmkH 1, Okie.
Spotlight Hol Dated, Freshly Roasted, Freshly Ground 3^gSl.12
» 22c
STARCH
2
79C
cans
work.
21C
Gio-Coat
De luxe, made iron
finest broom corn,
household weight
2,2.c
pt®
Aerowax
Johnson’s
Broom
No rubbing. Pro-
Self - polishing, lor
oleum.
59c
Quart
Green Handle
Each
£
<
Pint
53c
Light Bulbs Garden Seed ”^Wall Paper
WeitinghouM
Cleaner
Vegetables,
(lowers. Big
yield.
75 and 100 Watt
Each *|
5c, 10c,
15c pk»*-
6C
ll-HO CRACKERS Sunsh.«.
*s
28c
GRAHAM CRACKERS C£XY gt 23c
CREAM BF WHEAT
pkg 15c
COCOWHEATS
pkg 23c
MALT-0-NEAL
pkg. 26c
PINEAPPLE
North Church:
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m., Worship service. Sermon
(Plain 20c] dot
Cottage Cheese
UNCO
p£
piT 28c
(s^Sum
Sugared Donuts
(PAGNETTI SINNER Kr°g--> pkg 27c
Maple Grove Bible Chureh.
(Wilcox Church)
Marvin Potter, Pastor.
10: 00 a. m., Bunday school.
11: 00 a. m., Morning service.
6 oz. jar 10c
can 23c
carton $1.35
Quaker Oats
Church of the Nazarene.
St, Cyril Catholic Church,
Nashville.
Mass every Sunday at 10:00
1 lb. wooden box 59c
Sharp Horseradish
Dromedary Date Nut Bread
Cigarets, any kind we have
Kroger Oats (sJJzt zsei
CHURCH NOTES
McKERGHER
...... Ig. jar 55c
VanCamp’s Spaghetti in meat sauce
Chili-etta1 lb. can 14c
VanCamp’s Beans, tnistSci stylelUc
Individually
Yours
j beauty shop 1
------- can 18c
large can 13c
-------- can 19c
D. M. Dark Sweet Cherries
Lynwood and Clyde Benton have
been iU with intestinal flu.
Twenty-one old neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Lyford from Charlotte
surprised them Sunday when they
came with well filled baskets to re
mind them of their 24th wedding an
niversary.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jewett and
Sharon Lee of Lansing spent Sun
day .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Quick.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee, Mrs.
Anna VanderVeere and Bruce Stedge
were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Satterlee, honoring Glenn on
his birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Watkin Nickolas
were callers at Scott Lyford’s Sun
day.
Mrs. R. E. Norton of Olivet
called there Saturday.
\
Callers at. Fred King’s Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Diamond and
family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Scott of Lansing and Mrs. Leon
Bosworth of Sunfield.
annis
2 lb. pkg. 57c
Campbell's Scotch Broth
Oriental Bean Sprouts
Shurfine Grapefruit Segments ..
FRESH REAS
28c
Fresh - large Size
s—..
RASCAL CELERY
2 fc.
2Bc
29c
Save I Non-cnimb-
Vtl
3
cans
23C
Baby Foods 'Sir 3
23c
Kroger Bread
2iX25c
Peanut Butter
2^ 57c
Loaf Cheese
2 £ 85c
Homogenized
FLORIDA
ORANGES
8
49c
Michigan Potatoes r. 50 £$1.43
PRKES SUBJECT TO CHANCI WITHOUT NOTICE
�Charles Laurent Sends Newspaper
That Cost $500 in Shanghai, China
Voteraas Ara Urgorf
To Koop lasurance
Parasol,
Kmma Hawkridge.
x>ks were in circulation last
Veterans Administration
offices
Most extensive copy Ln the News torial in this Issue is one on “Small throughout the state today launched
editor’s collection of newspaper* from Powers and Peace Talks,” deaignat- an information campaign on Nation-1
all over the world is one received ed as "Contributed" and talking al Service Life Insurance directed at:
350,000 to 400,000!
this week from Charles E. Laurent, | carefully all the way around various an estimated
Nashville sailor attached to the, issues. Nearest thing to fiery jour- Michigan vets of World War H who ■
»s<muu is
i* a
u. letter
.citer signed
aignea Shanghai
uuangnaj have let their GI insurance
:
1786 Southerland. It is a copy of the ji nalism
China Daily Tribune, published dally Rodent,
—•-----carried
- in the “Open
---- “FonSn."
------- “
recently joted a
in Shanghai and selling for 4500 per ThU aclr-tylcd Rodent U an ardent
copy. In a note accompanying the believer to Chinn for Chlneee and
*> <*
“‘.ST’’™? t £
Sain 1 Sarrica
U reinatate their N8U by
ten-page paper. Charles pointed out Ulla foreigner, off rather rtramly. He.
two months —
premium •'
and
“*
that $500 Chinese amounts to exact think. America 1. exploiting hla paying -------------ly ten cents American, at the pres- country even while reaching out to making a statement of health.
The VA estimates that at least
net rats of exchange- He added that give food and other help, and prob
two-third* of Barry county’s 1,814
he had been Ln Shanghai for some ably he is right
time but that the Southerland was
The Tribune has two comic strips. veterans have dropped their GI in
about to "pull out” for Tsingtao. Tarzan’s Dally Adventures and Vic surance. Nearly all are eligible for
Concerning Shanghai he says. “The Flint. Other features include com reinstatement during the next six
place is bad or worse than the city plete racing returns, a column and a months under the new law.
Guy F. Palmer, Manager of the
dump back home."
half of Boy Scout news, half a page
Leafing thru the China Daily Tri of steamship notices of arrivals and 1 Detroit Regional Office, described the
bune. one wonders if It is worth the departures and several sizable ads [wide-spread indifference as "a great
Pennsylvania OU
$182,500 yearly subscription price. announcing big reductions on jewel I self-inflicted loss running into the
It is. of course, an English language ry and fur coats. Possibly the smart billions"—and "a loss that will be reWith the President’s proposal for the discontinuance of
paper and has the usual world news, Shanghai traders are looking for a 1 fleeted in thc economic security of
Selective Service on March 31, America will rely on
received thru United Press and Reut drop in prices. It would seem like a ! every community if something is not
voluntary enlistments for the maintenance of thc Regular
ers news agency. The Issue Charles good idea.
done about it”
Army at authorised strength.
'
sent is that of February 1. which re
ported much the same world events Another Sensational Egg—
In view of world conditions today, this is a step of
Ribbons for all makes typewriters,
in much the same light as American
the gravest importance to every American citizen. Never
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiumiiiiiiiinn
Vincent Norton brought an
75c. The Naahville News.
dailies. The British influence is v>ry
before in history has any nation raised and maintained
evident. The ears of the paper, the into the News office this week that
a million-man army by thc volunteer system alone. Our
little boxes at thc upper corners of again proves things aren’t back to
the front page, are given over to ad normal. This egg was laid by a
ideals, our belief in individual freedom, our safety and
vertisements rather than to weather White Rock hen—the same as the
our duty to promote world jieacc — all are bound up in
reports or anything such as is cus egg with two hard shells brought in
this decision.
tomary in this country. The Fooh two weeks ago by Robert Gaskill.1* * * * * * * * i * *
This is your Army, and voluntary enlistment is your
Shing Tobacco Co. of China uses one i Mr. Norton’s egg weighed four ounc
of the spaces for advertising Pros es while the average egg weighs a
choice. It must not fail. With your help it will not fail.
perity cigarettes—in both English little less than two ounces. It was
The Army must continue to provide adequate occupa
same
at —
both
ends. We
ana Chinese,
and
vnineae. and
unu the
uir vmc*
other space shaped the ---— -— -------tion forces overseas, to supply these forces, and to help
Plugs Sky Terrace, on fhe 14th floor
to wait for further reporta
*of- „
....
___________ tn
r>i:t •flint
whnt
nnwhat
thn inin keeping America strong and secure.
to find
out just
was on the in
Park
hotel, ,‘overlooking
allfind
Shang
side
of
the
egg
because
Mr.
Norton
hai, with nightly dinner dance and
"Your help and understanding can do much to en
i intended to have It for breakfast the
floor show.”
courage a steady flow of 3-ycar voluntary enlistments,
Advertisements on ins'zle pages following morning.
necessary to sound training and the efficient performance
give some Indication that other
of the Army’s task.
things are as expensive as newspa
pers. The Roval Cantonese restau
When you discuss this subject with your sons, brothers,
Boy Scout News
rant features "quick lunch: $1,800
husbands or friends who may be considering an Army
one dish, one soup and two bowl
career, bear in mind the advantages offered by a 3-year
The Panther patrol meeting was
rice.
By presenting this advertise
enlistment. Among them are the choice of branch of
ment, 10 per cent discount on any held at Leon Leedy's home. We open
service and of overseas theater where openings exist, and
ed the meeting with the Scout law.
dishes except lunch.”
The European Product company The following were present: Patrol
the opportunity for thorough training in valuable skills.
announces a llauidation sele on Am Leader Leon Leedy, Bob Brott, Rog
A job in the new Regular Army compares favorably
erican second-hand knitted woolen er Schulze. Bill Bruce, Fred Winans,
with the average in industry, and has more opportunities
iackets. sweaters, etc., with prices Gordon Mead, Frederick and Bob
for promotion than most.
from $4,000 to $10,000.
The Hal DeCamp. We practiced knots and
Kuang
Photo Studio will take three first aid. We had popcorn, and then
You can help by giving your respect and support to
photo sittings and print your choice closed thc meeting with the benedicthc man who enlists voluntarily — to do his part in carry
of any one. delivering one dozen diction.
ing out your country’s world-wide obligations to build
Bob DeCamp, Scribe.
prints for only $7,000. Another rare*
a peace that will endure.
<
bargain is offered by the Standard
Photo Supply company, which offers
ROBERT P. PATTERSON
cameras as low as $20,000. One won iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
,
SECBETART OF WAR
ders what would be the price on a This News Ad Cost 25 Cents.
11938 Cadillac advertised by officer
leaving the city.
The rate of charges for class! f’-ed
For Sale — Frigldaire, 7 cu. ft
FOB FULL INFORMATION REGARDING
advertisements Is enough to wafer ■ Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser, 122 State.
the mouth
IUI U1
of all
an ZVkllCk
American
11-al* X.WXXXV.J
country
VOLUNTARY ENLISTMENT, CALL AT
editor. The Tribune
_.ll— „gets
" $200
.
.per ,।
ANY 0. A ARMY RECRUITING STATION
----- *■*— with
—
—*n [। “Only one Frigidalre — a dozen
word per- insertion,
a minlmufh
of 15 words. Display advertising on■ buyers."
a one-time proposition costs $2,500
NEWS ADS GET RESULTS!
per column inch.
One way of checking up on thc
life of a city is to read thc theatre Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
ads. The Tribune carries ads for 16
movie theatres Top notch features
seem to be "Since You Went Away.”
coming to the Cathav; Errol Flynn
in "Northern Pursuit" at the Nan
king. and "Madame Curie" at the
4-H New*—
Roxy. Other billings are "The Kid
Barry county's 4-H Refrigeration : from Broadwav.” "Gaslight," ‘The
“Stop my News ad: the Duo Therm
fund was boosted to a total ot $448. Stranger.” "A Tree Grows in Brook
electric fan is sold." says Mrs. Rena '27 Thursday evening when net pro lyn.” and "Flying Tigers," al! of
Blake.
You too can do quick and ceeds of $43.15 from the party held which played in Nashville so long
profitable business with a 25-cent by the Maple Leaf Grange were pre ago thev are well nigh forgotten.
The Tribune doesn't appear to
sented to the County Agricultural
News Ad.
jhave much editorial life. Only edlExtension staff.
!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Irving and Glass Creek Granges
have money raising projects started
iiitiimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinimiii at the present time and each will
turn in funds for this camp refrig
SOUTH MAPLE GBOVT.
project later.
|
C. E. MATER
| eration
By Mrs. Geo. Stickler.
The Milo community , also has
some tentative plans to raise money
for this 4-H project.
Ralph VanAuken spent Sunday
Real Estate
It is felt that $600.00 will put in
two 7-foot refrigerators and a milk with Lynn Faulter at Eaton Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent
E
City and Farm
E cooler. These three refrigeration Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.
units should put the 4-H food situa
tion on ice for many years to come. iand Mrs. Albert Drake of Hastings.
Property
I Mr. and Mrs. Vem Blanck called
The time you spend sharpening the !on Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer Sun
axe will be more than made up when day.
=
Office:
Telephone = you'start chopping wood.
I Mr. and Mrs. L. Krieck and daughi ters, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gunderson
= 110 Main St
STU =
and Donald of Chicago spent the
s
= News Ads work cheaply. Try one. [week
end at the home of their par
iiiimnniinummiiiiiimiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Beecher.
They helped their mother celebrate
• her birthday Monday before return
ing home.
x
Lucille and Lois Gray spent the
week end with their grandmother,
WE REPAIR ALL
Mrs. Lulu Gray, in Nashville.
Mr.
..ATITH HYDRAULICALLY OPERATED TRANSMISSION AND ffrA FLUID DRIVE
and Mr*. Robert Gray had dinner
Sunday with Mrs. L. Gray and the
ELECTRICAL
l^lrls returned home Sunday evening
with their parents
APPLIANCES
I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and
. Richard spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bassett in
. . . All makes Washing Machines,
Battle Creek.
no matter what condition, using
Mr. and Mr*. Roy Bassett and
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
Richard were guest* Sunday at- the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
in Hastings.
and deliver, completely oil and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips were
guests
Sunday of Mrs. Catherine
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
McConkey of Kalamo. Mrs. Orpha
pairs extra, of course.
Phillips ha* been caring for her
mother. Mrs. McConkey, since her
. . Electric Motors Repaired.
return from the hospital.
Maytag Washer*
Harry Price, who has been work
ing for Mr. and Mrs. Price, is leav
In Stock — For Immediate Delivery.
ing Sunday for Kentucky on an ex
tended trip.
Mrs Geo. Stickler spent last Tues
Maytag Washers powered with gasoline motor . . . Twin
day with her mother, Mrs. B. C.
Laundry Tubs, round, all-metal . . . Electric Room Heaters
North.
. . Evans Oil Burning Automatic Water Heaters . . . Gas
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of
burning Automatic Water Heaters . . . New Westinghouse
Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Cabinet Sinks . . . Fine selection of Radios -Westinghouse
Stickler and Ronald were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
and Crosley, table and console models and phonograph
North.
combinations . . . Electric Irons . . . Electric Clocks . . . El
Milton Case received word that his
ectric Churns . . . Electric Heating Pads . . . Fluorescent
aunt, Mrs. Willard Case, of near the
Lighting Fixtures . .. Floor and Table Lampe.
Briggs church, was to have returned
home Sunday from ’ the hospital
NU-ENAMEL PAINTS AND ENAMELS.
where she had undergone surgery.
Barbara Walker
spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane
.Walter* in Hastings.
Mr. and Mr*. B. C. North called on
Mr. and Mr*. Claude Perry Monday
and had supper with them.
The
Perrys’ son-in-law, Edward Allen,
had accidentally shot himself In the
101 Main St
Nashville
Phons 3841
chest while cleaning a gun last
Tuesday, but 1* reported improving.
CHEVROLET
How you
coo help
YOUR ARMY DO ITS
PART FOR PEACE
BENNETTS GARAGE
U. S. Army
105 East Washtenaw, Lansing 25, Mich.
Nashville Dairy
LNation Electrical Appliance
THORNAPPLE MOTOR COMPANY, So. Main St.
DIRECT FACTORY DEALER
�•f
I
THEMDir, MABCB M, 1M7
By Mm. Wm, Justus.
sisted by Mrs. Bertha Holman, served
(La*t week’s letter.)
lovely refreshments carrying out the
"There was a mistake An trav
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tennison
St. Patrick theme in both food and
eling directions in the News Ad I
decoration*.
Mrs.
Louise
Frey
will
The Kalamo Woman's club met at be the April hostess, at which time ran last week listing a cow and Dale Doty and the Beckers last Sun
the home al Mm. Bessie Banders on officers
will be elected, and a book four heifera for sale. But in spite day. Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt and
Wednesday afternoon.
Following review given by Mrs. Ara McConnell. of that I sold all five animals and Shirley and Vernon were Sunday ev
the business session, Mrs. Lulu Sou
.Walter Grant returned home last had plenty of additional inquir- ening callers of the Becker* and
thern. ; chairman of the program' Thursday from Leila hospital. Battle
Dotys.
committee, introduced George L. Creek, where he had undergone ma
Mm. Cecile Frey and Mm. Lota
News Ads DO Get Results.
Salsbury at, the Eaton Co. Soils Con jor surgery a week previously.
Weyant attended a club meeting at
servation Service who gave an inter Among those calling on him were
Try One .Yourself Next Week.
the
Dr. Kelsey home in Vermont
esting talk and showed a group of Cedric Wardwell of Potterville, Ralph
ville Thursday.
colored slides.
Mrs. Lois Weyant Sanders, J. R. Burkett, Walker Me- |
The'March WSCS was held Wed
gave a report of the executive board Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Noban. ,
nesday at the home of Mrs. M. D.
meeting held at the home of the Mrs. DWight Long of, Ann Arbor,
Brockie. A delicious potluck dinner
who was with Mrs. Grant during her (drove to Cadillac and Grayling to was enjoyed by all present.
We
father’s absence, returned home Sat- witness
,
the winter sports.
were glad to have Rev. and Mrs.
urday, Dr. Long driving out for her.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Stewart. Mr. Phil Carpenter and son with us. The
The third and last of a serie* of and
।
AUCTION
Mrs. J. R. Burkett, Mr. and Mrs. business meeting and program were
winter card parties sponsored by the Harry
]
Augustine attended Friends held in the afternoon.
THURSDAY, MARCH 11
Kalamo OES was held at the town Night
;
ot the Potterville OES Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter
hall Saturday night.
High prizes nesday,
i
Mrs. Stewart acting a* guest of Nashville were - Friday evening
were wdn by Mrs. Velma Keehne and treasurer.
i
Located 3 mi. south of Grand
visitors at the Kenneth jerkins
Claud Stowe; low by Dot) Haigh and
Edith Sellers. Shirley Burkett, home.
Ledge on M-100, then 3 mi. east
Mrs. Ruth Dickinson.
Sandwiches, Darlene
j
on ML Hope, then 3-4 south, or
Bertelson. Dolores Hollister
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and fam
■ doughnuts and coffee were served.
<of the South Kalamo 4-H clothing ily of Hastings were Sunday after
3 ml west and 1-4 north of
Gordon Nevills, Robert Wakefield, project,
]
Gordon Nevills, Orval Lee. noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Millett,
I Darlene Bertelson, Dolores Hollister, Robert
]
6 cows, & Holstein* 1 Guern
Wakefield and Herbert Hil Eiman and family.
Orval and Sterling Lee, Sandra Me- ;lard of the handicraft club had ex
sey, 2 heifers, steer, 17 feeder
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and
Kay. Harriet and Lauretta Slxberry hibits
]
pigs, 40 hens, John Deere B
at the 4-H Achievement Day Janie attend a family turkey dinner
and Joyce Cook, pupils of the South in
j Charlotte Tuesday.
tractor, on rubber, 2-bottom
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford
Kalamo
school,
were
in
Charlotte
or*
plow, cult., silo filler, A. C.
March 27 is thc date for the Kal Chapman and family of Leslie, hon
Thursday attending rehearsal in pre- amo
i
combine 5 ft., hammer mill,
M. E. church Family Night. oring thc birthdays of Mr. Chapman
paration for the Spring Musical to Potluck
]
full line farm tools mostly new,
dinner at 7 p. m., followed and daughter Sally and Janie Broc
be
held
April
22.
)
500 bu. com. oats, wheat,
with a speaker and movies. All inter kie. A. Brockie was also present.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine, <ested persons invited.
household goods, elec, refriger
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were
Mesdamcs Blanche' Osman, Jennie
ator and stove, etc.
Miss Doris Owens of Eaton Rapids Sunday dinner guests of their dauSpore and Emma Osman attended ,was a Sunday guest at the Ivan ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B.
ALBERT C, WILSON. Prop.
OES Friends Night in Mulliken Fri- Becker
j
home.
Gamble, and baby of Lansing.
Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer.
day night. Mr. Augustine and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oaster and Mar
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and
A. L/Steinhauer, Carl S. Har
Spore, sentinel and warder respec- lon
i
of Battle Creek were Sunday Carla were week end guests of Mr.
mon, Clerks.
tively in their local chapter, filled guests
f
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Stowe of Ionia.
Sunday
those stations at the meeting.
<Oaster.
•
all went to Cadillac and Grayling
Galen Cosgrove and Miss Marian
Mr. and Mm. Arthur Osman of and watched the winter sports.
Beebe of Marshall were Sunday vis- jLansing were Wednesday guests of
Keith Frey of Ann Arbor was a
itors at the Vem Cosgrove home.
i
Mr.
and Mrs. John Spore.
week end guest of his parents. Mr.
AUCTION
Kalamo chapter, OES. will ob
Mrs. Howard Nevills and Mm. and Mrs. John Frey.
, serrve Friends .Night at the town ]Merle Brockie spent Monday in Bat
s SATURDAY, MARCH 26
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie and
hall April 4. County officers will be ।tle Creek. Mrs. ”Stanley
*—’— Earl and son of Battle Creek were Sunday
honored guests. The traveling gavel ]Mrs. Wm. Justus spent Tuesday in afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
In Vermontville at the annu
will be in their possession for the oc- ।the city.
Kenneth Perkins and Jimmie.
al Syrup Festival. Come and
casion.
Mr. and IMrs. Vem Cosgrove callMrs. Stella Babcock has been ill
get some syrup and have a
Gene King, a South Kalamo pupil, (ed on Mr. iand
„ , Mrs. Harry Lentz in several days with a heart ailment,
good time at the auction. Fol
while playing at the noon hour suf- Charlotte
<
Tuesday.
but is gaining.
lowing are some of the items
fered a cut on,his head when he fell,
Layman's Sunday was observed at
to be sold: rustic prefabricat
striking a cement ledge on the road ।the Kalamo M. E. church with Mrs.
ed cabin 12x20 with doors, 5
culvert.
The teacher, Mrs. Millie <Cecil Frey, Clarence Justus and Hart
The man who dies with his debts
windows, dining suite, baby
Frey, took him home, and tho not Stamm
<
speaking- on “Stewardship.’’ all paid seems to be forgotten quick
stroller, basket, pen, gas range,
seriously injured he remained dazed
Claud Rowley, who has been liv er than the dead-beat
Taln’t
overstuffed
chairs,
washer,
for some time.
jing at the Iven Becker home the past right but it’s true.
dishes, fresh eggs, homemade
Mr and Mrs. J. R. Burkett, Robert ithree months, went Saturday to make
rolls.
This sale is sponsored
and Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Claud jhis home with Mr. and Mrs. Carter
by the Vermontville Mothers'
Burkett were*guests at a birthday jBramrn of Vermontville.
Club for stage curtains for the
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
GENERAL REPAIRING
Kalamo will observe Good Jgriday
school. If you wish to donate
Harry Augustine, honoring the anni- ,with an evening service at the M.
some good article for this sale
and Overhauling Cars and
versaries of Mrs. Augustine and /.frs. jE church at 8 o'clock.
it will be greatly appreciated.
Tractors.
. . . Good line of
J. R. Burkett.
Mr. and Mm. Bernard Otto and I
Accessories. . . . Also Arc
Mrs. John Spore spent the week ]baby, who have been with Mr. and
Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
Welding.
end in Lansing with her son Reo jMrs. Howard Oaster for nearly three
Standard Oil Products.
and family.
iweeks, returned to their own home
Mrs. Leora Martens went Lansing jin Bellevue Thursday.
FURLONG’S
Sunday to spend thc week with her
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Ionia
brother-in-law and sister, Mr and 1spent the week end with Kalamo
SERVICE STATION
Mrs. V. N. Gregg.
jrelatives.
We Buy
Walter Furlong.
Mr.-------------and Mrs. C. E. Weyant
।
—
) Wm. and
Wakefield
is confined to his
Carla were Saturday mght guests of i bed with the flu
5 miles north of Nashville
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe in Ionia,
on M-6t>.
and, accompanied by the ‘Stowes,'
DEAD ANIMALS
Phone 2189
Woodland
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
Ur
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
HORSES
cows
Call Collect
IONIA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26
Located 1 1-2 mi.
Charlotte on^M-50.
east of
5 cows, some fresh; 3 heavy
horses; Intn. F-20 on rubber
with plows and cult.: new
Surge milker; good line farm
tools, spreader, mower, rake,
buck rake, loader, stock trail
er, etc.; 8 ton hay; elec, cream
separator.
Mr*. BERT ELLIOTT, Prop.
Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
COMPANY
mon. Clerk*.
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
We bay Hides and Calfskin.
HORSES $10.00
COWS $10.00
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
There was a good crowd at the
Cemetery Circle dinner Wednesday at
the Briggs church. The dinner offer
ing and dues amounted to $47.85.
The same officers were re-elected:
Pres.. Mrs. Grace Miller; Secy.Miss Lucy Butler; Treas., Mrs. Clyde
Cheeseman. The Memorial Day ser
vice will be at the Briggs church, at
which time the LAS will serve din
ner.
Saturday morning the community
wts shocked to learn of the deaths
during the night of both Mrs. Chas.
Hawthorn, sr., and her son, Chas.
Hawthorn, jr. Mrs. Hawthorn, who
lived alone, was ill and had Veen tak
en to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Bolson, in Nashville. The fam
ily of Chas. Hawthorn, who live north
of Barney Mills corner, have all been
ill with the flU. He was able to be
up about the house and had lain
down to rest. and soon afterward
was discovered to be dead by his
brother from Battle Creek, who was
there at the time. The double fun
eral service was held at the South
Evangelical U. B. church Tuesday
afternoon with interment in Union
cemetery.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder
of Nashville entertained in honor of
the 94th birthday of Mrs. Kidder’s
father. Frank Hyde.
Of the 35
guests present, those from this nei
ghborhood were Mr. Hyde, Mrs. Dor
othy.Hoffman. CMrenee Hoffman and
Mrs. Maude Harding.
NORTH IRISH STREET.
By Frances L. Child*.
(Last week’* letter.)
Dora Rawson called on friends
while she spent the week end at
home from her work in Lansing.
Mr. and Mr*. Lee Rawsoh had din
ner with the Byron Rawson* Sun-
4)
t $24,66°
chick* 'n
Record*
<4
S.O«aodc
... 2
*
CHICK
suns
chi*
St»r««
See Us Now For Your Supply
Riverside Feed Mill
Phone 4*41
James Rizor, Prop.
You ean sell It with a 25-eent News Ad.
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $10.00
COWS $10.00
Small Stoek Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAP STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(AND WE DO MEAN "HIGHEST”)
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
at 1:00 o’clock.
and
~
Can A BANK LOAN
Help You
With Spring Plans?
The next few weeks will see spring work started on
farms and homes of our community.
Will YOU need extra funds to make repairs, install
equipment, buy machinery or start your spring work?
We'are here to help, you with a low-cost bank loan,
which you can repay on terms fitted to your income.
Visit the Bank, telephone or write.
Frances Childs called Sunday af
ternoon on Lyda Rosenfelter.
Mr. and Mm. Andrew Dooling, Lon
and Jack Childs were in Lake Od
essa Monday afternoon.
dare Figg's house caught fire re
cently but was extinguished after
some damage to the kitchen.
BABCOCK’S TEXACO STATION
Cordially Invites You to Attend
The Second Annual
FARM MEETING
at the
NASHVILLE-W. K. KELLOGG SCHOOL HOUSE
Tuesday Evening, March 25th
at eight o’clock.
We believe you will find this meeting interesting, and
helpful in your farm work.
THERE WILL BE DOOR PRIZES, AND REFRESH
MENTS WILL BE SERVED.
HESS FURNITURE
HEADQUARTERS ,
FOR DUTCH KRAj
We sincerely hope you and your family can arrange to be
WONDER MH
our guests for the evening.
NASHVILLE OFFICE
CenthalNAtionalBank
Battle Creek. Michigan
Complete bunking service st our Battle Creek. Bellevue
and Nashville Officer.
DIFFEfl NT AS
TONIGHT
lints
O’
Babcock's Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
�WARNERVnXE-SHORES
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
The East Woodland WMA ot the
Kilpatrick church met at the home
of Mrs Bernard Black last Wednes
day for an all day meeting. Altho
the roadfl were very bad, there was
p. large attendance, as it was the last
meeting of the year before the
branch meeting.
All the officer*
were re-elected for the coming year,
and delegates were elected for the
branch meeting to be held at Con
way. Part ot the day was spent in
Sewing on a crazy quilt and a lovely
inner was served to about forty.
Next month we will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ora Lehman. Visitors
are always welcome.
John Rupe visited the DiUenbeck
OU81U
UO.. Friday
. ..v—j —
______
sugar m
bush
afternoon.
_ _ j, Mrs. Floyd DiUenbeck
* and*
Mr. and
daughter* were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, celeI,—finer Mary's
xr.rv’a nnrt
brating
and Avis’ blrthdavs.
birthdays,
which occur in March.
Mrs. Ruth Kennedy called on Mrs.
Sylvia Rupe Saturday afternoon, in
the drive for the Red Cross.
Let’s
all rally to a good cause.
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
1
Maple Leaf Grange—
There will not be a card party at
the hall March 21. March 22 there
will be a dancing party with the
young people In charge, with Bonnie
Jean Dahm acting aa chairman. On
March 28 the Grange will sponsor a
miscellaneous shower for Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Fiook.
Evelyn Tasker, Lecturer.
MARTIN CORNERS
Mrs. Orr Fisher
The school celebrated the birth
days of Marvin Hamar and Jackie
Varney Thursday afternoon. All en
joyed the candy and nice birthday
Clair Troutwine of near Woodland
was a caller at Mr. and Mrs. Orr
Fisher’s Thursday afternoon.
Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Fisher and Connie,
Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Wayne of
____
_
e
and
Lloyd
CogsweU
and
NashviUe and Lloyd CogsweU and
Robert and Joanne Barry
Barrv were call
call-
ers at thc Fisher home during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher called at
Shirley Slocum's and Lewis Herzel's
Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry re
turned from a few weeks in Florida
last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mr*. Roy Davis and dau
ghter Betty of Maple Grove were
Thursday afternoon jailers at Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell's.
Mrs. Helen Barry solicited for the
[Red Cross in our school district the
। past week.
| Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher attended
I the township caucus in Nashville last
Saturday afternoon and were callers
at Mr and Mrs. Glenard Showal
ter’s.
,
' Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell
| and David were Sunday dinner guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
| Davis, in Maple Grove.
It Will Soon Be Plowing Time
Marshall were her sister, Mrs. Rachel
Legal Notices.
HUI of Battle Creek and Jack BotBRANCH DISTRICT
FABMS
tomley of Augusta.
State Parks and Becreattbn Area*.
Mrs. Q McKimmy.
Rule* and Regulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKimmy
made a business trip to Lansing and
Michigan State Parks and Recrea
Mr. and Mr*. Muri Cobb of Naah Mason Thursday.
Towa
tion Area* belong to the people of ville
and Mr*. Cobb's mother from
Mrs. Ernie Skidmore entertained
the state and are for the recreation Charlotte
were
Friday
evening
vis
Property
33 relatives and friends Sunday in
al use of the public. Visitore are itor* of Mr. and Mr*. O. L. Roush.
honor , of the birthdays of her aunt,
welcome. To prevent abuse and mis
Mr. and Mrs Donald Dowsett and Mrs. Clarence Hammond of Hastings,
use of the privileges and facilities children
spent Sunday with Mr. and and Ernie Skidmore. Mrs. Hammond
provided, the following rules and Mr*. Homer
Potter of Marshall.
was presented with a gift of money.
C. E. WAGNER
regulations governing public use are
Mr. and Mrs. Nicewaxider of the
adopted under authority of Act 17, Moore
Nashville, Michigan
Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Marshall at
district called on Mr. and Mrs.
Public Acts of 1921, as amended by Glenn Marshall
tended
a
birthday
dinner
Sunday
in
Wagner
Wilson
Monday evening.
Act 337, Public Act* of 1927, Section
honor of Uncle Frank Hyde of Nash Ph. 3401
Mr.
and
Mr*.
Victor
Henney
of
Ph. 4131
3-a of such act being quoted in part Hastings accompanied Mr. and Mrs. ville, who was 94 years of age.
as follows:
Roush to Prudenville to spend
"Any peraon who shall do or per Glenweek
end at the Roush cottage.
form any act prohibited by such theMr*.
Garrett spent Wed
rules and regulations or who shall nesday Robert
in Grand Rapids on business.
faii, refuse or neglect to do or per
Sunday guests of Miss Marvel
form any act required by such rules
WM. MARTIN
and regulations concerning the use
and occupancy of lands and property
Auctioneer
under the control of said commission time limit for continued occupancy
of conservation, which shall have by a camp in any park may be es
been made, promulgated and pub tablished. When any such time limit
Cail or See Me for
for your No-Exclusion
lished as In this Act provided, dur has expired, the camp must move
ing the same time such rules and from thc park for not less than 24
SPECIAL RATES.
AUTO INSURANCE
regulations shall be in force and ef hours before another permit for
fect, or who shall violate any such camping in the same park will be
Call
at
my
expense.
issued.
rules and regulations thus made shall
16. The use of buildings, facili
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
South Main St. Nashville
Nashville 2241
and upon conviction thereof shall be ties, or accommodations for organiz
Phone 4721
subject to a fine of not more than ed group camping shall be governed
by
these
rules
and
regulations
and
$100.00 together with costs of prose
cution. or to imprisonment in the such supplemental controls as may be
county jail for not more than 90 issued by the Director of Conserva
days, or both such fine and impris tion.
17. Parks, or portions thereof, ■
onment in the discretion of the
may be closed entirely or to certain •
court."
1. As used in these rules and reg uses during certain hours of each :
ulations, the word “park" shall mean day, as may1 be determined by the :
State Park or State Recreation Area. Director of Conservation, and post- ■
ed. During such hours, it shall be :
2. It shall be unlawful to remove
without permission, to deface, or to unlawful to enter or to occupy such :
injure any building, properly, or veg- closed area contrary to posted reg- ■
ulations.
nfoHnn
etation.
The park officer Is In full charge i:
3. Cans, bottles, papers, or other
I 2 x 20 complete with roof, windows, every
rubbish shall be placed in recepta of the park, with police authority.]:
Inquiries,
suggestions, or complaints ]•
cles provided, and shall not be dump
thing
furnished even to a prime coat of paint
ed and left on the ground or in lakes, can be filed with the officer or sub- j:
mitted in writing to the Department j
streams, or springs.
of Conservation.
4. Open fires shall not be started
at $271.00.
By
order
of
Commission
of
ConI
except in places designated for that
purpose and fires shall not be left servation. Lansing, Michigan. These
rules and regulations shall be in
unattended.
THIS IS THE LAST ONE AT THIS PRICE!
force and effect until April 1, 1952.
5. Riding of horses is prohibited
Harold Titus.
on areas posted against such use and
This is less money than you.can buy the ma
on beaches, picnic grounds, play Chairman. Conservation Commission.
grounds, camp grounds, and foot P. J. Hoffmaster, .
Director of Conservation.
38-40 j
terials to build one, and actually less than our
trails.
6. Firearms shall not be carried
new cost price on these buildings.
nor had in possession unless unload
ed in both barrel and magazine, eXu
.
Just one left!
cept that this regulation shall not
apply in portions of parks which are
open to hunting by order of the Con
BRINGS BUYERS
servation Commission during such
The big UNITED organiza
open period. Shooting of air rifles
tion has served farm sellers
and possession of fireworks and fire
and buyers for more than 20
crackers are prohibited.
Shooting
years.
National advertising,
with bow and arrow is prohibited ex
plus experience enables UNIT
cept in portions of parks open to
ED to give DEPENDABLE
hunting and in other locations desig
service.
nated for that purpose.
No charge for listing.
7. Dogs are not allowed on bath
ing beaches, either in water or on
NASHVILLE
W. L. AUTRY
shore In other parts of parks dogs
Local Bonded Representative
Office 2841
Residence 2761
shall be securely tied with chain or
UNITED FARM AGENCY
controlled on leash, such chain or
Phone 3411
NashvlUc
leash to be of not more than ten feet
i effective length, except that this
provision shall not apply when dogs
are used in hunting on portions of
parks open to hunting by order of the
Conservation Commission.
Dogs
shall not be left unattended.
8. Speed limits for vehicles shall
be 25 miles per hour except where
Just in — Shipment of
otherwise posted.
Motor vehicles
I are not permitted on beaches, picnic
; grounds, playgrounds,
nor other
' areas posted against such use.
I 9. Washing or depositing of li
quid waste of any kind is prohibited
near wells, springs, or water outlets
1 except where designated.
; 10. Changing of clothing in toi। let buildings and Ln motor vehicles
. is prohibited.
11. Drunkenness, profanity, flghtSome FIELD SEEDS, especially Clover and Alfalfas, will
ing. indecent exposure of the person.
। or other disorderly conduct is pro
be scarce later on. Don’t wait too long to purchase
hibited.
12. The use of loud speakers or
your spring needs.
I public address systems is prohibited
except under written permission of
an authorized representative of the
Department of Conservation.
13. It shall be unlawful to sell,
or offer for sale, beer, wine, or in
toxicating beverages in parks.
14- The sale, or offering for sale,
We won’t say anything about our MASHES . . . You
of eggs, milk, cream, butter, native
fruits, native vegetables, ice, and
know what they are . . . Our Prices Are Right.
newspapers by a vendor other than
one operating under an approved
concession lease is permitted if such
vendor first secures from the park
or area manager written permission
specifying the items which may be
A fairly good selection of FARM FENCING still in stock.
sold and the locations in which sales
may be made. All food items offered
for sale must have been produced by
the vendor and must conform to
state food laws. All other vending,
peddling, or advertising is prohibited.
15. Persons or groups desiring to
camp must first obtain a permit from
an authorized representative of the
Department of Conservation.
Per
mit may be refused to persons under
seventeen year* of age unless accom
panied by an adult Camping is per
mitted only in those areas specifi
cally designated for that purpose.
During the period when these rule*
and regulations are in force, by or
der of the Director of Conservation
any park may be closed to camping,
the number of camps In any park at
any one time way be limited, or a
E. R. LAWRENCE
PREFAB BROODER HOUSE
UNITED
Randall Lumber & Coal Co.
Don’t Lose Time by Putting Off
Needed Repairs!
Right now, before the spring rush, is the tme to bring us
your spring welding and machinery repair jobs.
Plow Points Drawn Out and Hard Sulfaced.
We now have available 16-inch Rims for welding on steel
wagons, plows, etc.
New 1947 Ford Wheels, $4.50 each.
GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY
“We Weld and Repair Anything’’
509 Sherman St.
Jack Green
Phone 2621
THE OIL FILTERING SYSTEM
ON YOUR OLD TRACTOR
ar
REPLACING
THESE....WITH THIS
Keeps Engine Oil Clean
Twice as Long
iobl h Msilfdom.
Protect your tractor engine with the
type filter clement. It lasts twice as long
as the familiar old-style cloth or metal
strainers which had to be cleaned daily
ELECTRIC Chick BROODERS
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiimiiimiiE
HAROLD BELCHER
& SON
cellulose clement. Even under adverse
meat affords full protection for 120 hours
of use (100 hours for Diesel engines).
This new element is made of special.
AUCTIONEERS
and APPRAISERS
plastic-like material *
ing. It keeps oil free from harmful ma
E Auctioneering is Our Business
—not a sideline.
tbey can be measured only in merres.
Take home a supply today.
Lovell Implement Co.
VERMOITVILLE
PHGFE 3531
32 Years of Experience
=
Standard Commission
=
=
WRITE OR CALL AT OUR
EXPENSE.
Phone 2-0685 Battle Creek
Route 1. Battle Creek
32-40
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN.
Phone 2211
�News cjthi Farm
DIRECTORS
rroaucmi Tor process
Little pigs, which grow up and go
to market, aren’t those which die
or are crippled as a result of being
chilled or crushed during farrowing.
To prevent these misfortunes and
consequent loss in revenue, many
farmers have investigated the use of
electric pig brooders. Such brood
ers consist of a triangular wooden
framework, the sides of which are
about 3H feet long, nailed or bolted
together at right angles, with the
top of the hover constructed of lum
ber, insulating board or metal plate.
A two by four inch board or metal
lic guard across the front of the
framework will give the brooder ad
ditional strength and provide an
opening approximately eight inches
high through which pigs enter.
Heat is provided by a 100 or 150
watt incandescent lamp per brood,er, the size depending on the degree
of warmth needed. These lamps
are placed in a 14 or 16 inch dome
type reflector, which is bolted se
curely on top of the hover, with the
light directed through a hole about
one inch smaller than the diameter
of the reflector.
The brooder should be in place a
day or two before farrowing time
and the floor of the pen and hover
covered with two or three inches of
litter. Electricity consumed aver
ages about 36 kilowatt hours per
litter. Tests record that electric
brooders reduce mortality of early
spring pigs by 17.4 per cent.
Proper growth cannot be secured,
nor will health be maintained among
the hogs without ample supply of
minerals. Bone meal, iodized salt
(stabilized) and ground limestone
should be kept before them at all
times.
Hogs know how much salt they
need and if given free access will
not take more than their system re
quires.
Check These Safety
Tests la Fam Home
If you can answer “Yes” to these
10 statements, give yourself a
score of 100 on this test Tor safety
from fire hazards in your home.
These are some of the precautions
by which you can protect your house
and your family from fire:
The chimney is free of cracks and
holes.
Chimney top 'is at least three feet
above a flat roof and two feet above
ridge of gable and hip roof.
Chimney is cleaned regularly to
prevent fires.
Stove pipe is fastened to flue se
curely by rivets, wire or other safe
method.
A wire mesh spark arrestor cov
ers top of the chimney (if roof is
combustible).
Oily rags are promptly discarded
or kept in metal containers.
Matcnes are in a metal container,
or only safety matches are used.
Matches are out of reach of chil
dren.
Every match is completely ex
tinguished after use.
Flashlight instead of a match is
used to see in dark places.
Conservatioa Brings
Dividends to Farms
Farmers throughout the nation
have made astounding progress in
soil conservation.
Farmers now
know that conservation pays in dol
Turn it Into cash with a News Ad! lars and cents.
Farmers never
would have been able to roll up the
production record of the war or the
’high, profit-making production of to
OFFICIAL
day had it not been for our years of I
soil conserving work.
‘
INSURANCE
While livestock specialists and
dairymen generally have widely used
caustic sticks and pastes for stop
ping horn growth on calves, the
method always met with some ob
jections.
The caustic sticks caused extreme
ECOC
irritation to the animal, and failed
to stop horn growth
effectively as a re
sult of the animal
rubbing the chem
ical off. It also re
sulted in injury to
the animal's face
and eyes due to
careless application
—often causing injury to other ani
mals.
A new type of chemical dehorner
has .been found that promises to
overcome the disadvantages. The
new product is an escharotic solu
tion in which antimony trichloride
and salicylic acid are combined. It
NORTH KALAMO
WEST MAPLE GROVE
is much less painful to animals than
Mrs. William Justus
caustics containing hydroxides. It
Mrs. Vern Hawblitz
has another advantage in that it
does not extract fluid from the tissue,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and
The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau
causing runny sores. It also dries discussion group meets at the Moore family attended the Charlotte-Ad
quickly.
.
school this Thursday evening at..rian
.. '^basketball
.
„ game at Albion on
‘
Charlotte lost
When applied to a horn button the 7:30. Potluck supper. Pictures by Thursday evening.
escharotic solution forms a tough Mr. Shellenbargcr of Lake Odessa. I by one point.
film that is not washed off by
‘ । Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Claud
Stowe of Ionia
rain. An eschar forms beneath the I Mrs. Frieda Marshall attended the were week end guests of their par-:
film, and when it sloughs off, the j annual birthday party for Frank ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern. •
i Hyde Sunday at the home of Mr. and
horn button comes out with it.
Mrs. Lois . Weyant accompanied ,
; Mrs. Clem Kidder in’ Nashville. Mr.
Mrs. Kenneth Cates to Lansing Mon- i
Hyde was 94 years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and fam day morning on a shopping trip.
Farming by the Clock
ily of Battle Creek were Sunday din
Layman’s Sunday was held at thc |
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kalamo church with Mrs. Cecil Frey, i
Clnrpni-p
Mnrt Stnmm
Hawblitz and Larry Jones.
Clarence .TnntiiR
Justus nnrl
and Hart
Stamm ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and speaking on Stewardship of Posses
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz were sions, Time, and Our Brother’s Keep
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and er, respectively.
Mrs. Dale Bishop of Olivet.
Larry
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar
Hawblitz returned home with them ence were Sunday dinner guests of
after spending a few days with his Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousaer.
sister.
Latest reports of the M. J.. Perry j
family are they are on their way ■
NORTH VERMONTVILLE home from Holly Hill, Fla., where
they spent the last three months.
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
Most women know some other wo
man who has a husband with a per
fect disposition.
Winans* Garage
g
■
■1
Nothing is impossible say the
builder-uppers.
Bet they never
wrestled with a broken zipper.
Let Us Give You a Free Estimate on Your
New Roof.
Asbestos Siding.
Roof Repairs.
Brick Siding.
Roof Coating.
Exterior Siding.
704 Reed St.. Nashiille.
G. J. LAMIE
C. A. LAMIE
Phone 1208W12, Charlotte
Phone 4822, Nashville
Win
their
loveliness
- quickly
and >
economically
We offer prompt, economi
cal service.
J&H Cleaners
Nashville
—- ... -
TfexM 4131
Corner BUU and Road Bta.
NaahTiB,
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810. Hastings
Naahville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware
In Naahville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office hours.
Afternoons except
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. evenEyes tested and glasses fitted.
307 N. Main
Phone 2321
Nashville
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Professional calls attended night
or day in the village or country.
Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit
ted. Office and residence, S. Main
street.
Office hours, 1 to 3 and
DR. R. J. KRAINIK
Osteopathic Physician
General Practice — 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 NuhvUlo Knlghta of Pythlas Block, for general practice
of Dentistry.
Office Boors:
A. E. MOORLAG
Optometrist
Nashville, Michigan
Eyes examined with modern equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
AMATEUR NIGHT
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 21
C. & G. BUILDING SERVICE
Do you remember how
lovely your blankets and
slip covers looked when
they were new?
Let us
bring beck all the color
and beauty with an expert
cleaning job.
GEO. H. WILSON
There’s no "Private'’ sign to keep
Sunday forenoon two young ex- anyone
from using that road they
1 servicemen. Jack Wetzel and Ladd tell
about being paved with good in
| Northard of Jackson, enroute to । tentions.
I Grand Rapids in a Cessna 120 plane, ,
i were forced down by blinding snow I
| in a plowed field north of Richard 1
I Zemke's bam. After landing they |
i found they were stuck, but with the i
I assistance o* Burr and Billy Aldrich ■
and Ray Hawkins, the plane was ,
TENTH ANNUAL
dragged across the road to a pasture 1
' field and they were soon on their way.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Carter Brumm have
| two little boys (brothers) staying
। with them at present.
One is of :
Servicemen Warned
i school age.
On Farm Purchases
I Keith Bosworth. 47, passed away!
Many war veterans, young and I at his home early Sunday morning, i
full of ambition, have bought, or I after being ill for about an hour. His '
plan to buy, farms jf their own. In funeral waa-held Wednesday after-1
SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CLASS
noun with Rev. Low
Dow Nagle omciat-||
official- I
many instances, farming will prove ! noon
NASHVILLE-W. K. KELLOGG HIGH SCHOOL
a good life’s work. In others grief '
^nd burial in Freeml re cemetery.
.,
,
. TTI
—
—
1.1..UF
—
A.
—
,,
may come through causes that He is survived by his wife, Veda; one .
I son, victor, in the U. S. Army at Ft.
'Bigger and Better Than Ever’
might now be avoided.
his father, George
The first consideration that a pro 'Sheridan, Ill.;
and a sister, Mrs. Velma
spective buyer of farm land should ; Bosworth;
Dickinson. Pall bearers were Gor
keep in mind 13 that the sound value don Lovell, Reinhart ----------------Zemke, Allieof farm land depends on its caRoJlln Baker. Clyde Fox and
parity to produce a profitable in- , Burr Aldrich. His mother, Mrs. G.
at 8:00 p. m.
come over a long period of years, Bosworth, passed away last August,
agricultural leaders advise. This in- | Mr. and Mrs. Theron Slade are encome must pay operating expenses^ I joying a new Chevrolet,
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
be sufficient to provide a living for I Rex Hampton is adding a new
the farm family and leave enough ' porch to his house. He has made
margin to pay interest and prin- several improvements since purchasThe Best of Local Talent
cipal on any debt that has been con- : ing the farm.
.
. .
uvinnd*
Friends nf
of Wm. Mnssman
Mossman will
will be
be
Groups
—- Classes — JffHividuals
tracted.
Prices ef many farms are ;I pleased
to know’ he arrived home
high. In buying a farm now one | from Hines hospital, Ill., Friday, feel- ।
Cash Prizes to Contestants
should find out whether it will be ing much better.
.
substantially reduced. A buyer of a ,I Mr. and Mrs. „
Lee Rawson and baPrizes for Spectators
high-priced farm may have to pay !bv
i^y were visitors at Byron Rawson’s
for it out of a low income in the •I Sunday afternoon.
afternoon,
Admission
25c and 40c (Tax Included)
Wilcox
of Sunfield spent
future.
1I Raymond
^...2 “
2Z
—
In general, thus far, the pattern o
Saturday
and Sundayofat1TV1
Ed Green’s,
Come and Bring the Whole Family.
in prices during and since the end Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilcox were Sunof World" War II has closely paral- day visitors,
leled that of World War I.
Archie Martin and children
Previous experience, following
»er Parente Mr. and Mr..
World War I, indicate, that when .
prices in general start to recede tained their children Sunday in honor
from wartime high levels, the prices ot the birthdays of Mr. Howe, Paul
of products which farmers sell drop ine Healey and Sylvia Howe. Mrs.
fastest and farthest than the prices I Amos Fox of Lake Villa. Ill.. gave
of things which farmers buy. Then ' them a surprise by arriving about
reduced net income may not sup- I noon by bus.
port the debt on farm land pre- j Miss Fuijiki of Vermontville and
viously purchased at high prices. | Wm. Morgan of Charlotte were Sun
Veterans should not purchase ex day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
cessively high-priced land at pres Charles Vielc,
Mr. Gober of Woodland is putting
ent, unless value can be proven.
a well for Bruce Priddy.
They should not borrow to specu down
Meric Martin and Roy Matthews
late in farm land; they should re fished at Croton dam Sunday.
tain their U. S. savings bonds and
Mrs. Charles Viele spent Thurs
other liquid assets. This will pro- day night with Miss Leona Joppie
vide cash that will enable farmers and Betty Shaffer of Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele were in
rday on business.
„ Battle Creek spent a
afford a cushion against a drop in
farm income that may come in
•» the part of last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Dsna I’-win.
.future.
Dr. Norman Green of Greenville is
reported gaining from his recent ill
Old Man Weather sometimes gives
a farmer only a short time to do
critical field work. Minutes and seconds count. The farmer must be a
..
natural...
“clock watcher."
Mechanical power that gets the
There axe just as big fish in the job done in the limited time when
sea as have ever been caught. Right, the weather is right may mean the
dhum, but you may not have the difference between good crops and a
right kind of bait.
profit and short crops and a loss.
Garage and Road Service
We Have the Equipment and
the/^Know How.”
Phone 2411
BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL
Utt Palatal Mutton
j Opmtioa Cert Small
Kaiser & Frazer Motor Cars.
Frazer Farm Equipment.
Phone 3571 — Day or Night
BETTff*
Fashions have changed in building
both houses and character , but in
cither it’s still useless to try to build
the roof before the foundation is
finished.
Chemical Dehorning
Greatly Improved
Mineral* for Hog*
Electric Pig Breeder
Sevee Many Lives
I Deate* Is Simple aid
DAWJf OF A NEW DAY
i
i
Farman dead Aid la
Sall Eraalaa Caatral
Conditions which make it impos
sible for farmers to practice the
best type of land use, says National
Wildlife federation, in relation to
soil erosion, are heavy taxes, un
fair mortgages and heavy debts.
The federation points out that such
conditions will have to be remedied
by increased financial returns to
farmers, group action and possibly
by government action before the
problem will be solved.
ness.
Mrs. Roberta Hall of MuOkegon
visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond San
ford Sunday.
Life is still give and take; the
main trouble is that we all want to
do the latter first.
' A man who tangles with a skunk
I the
Ulc second lime deserves
: tracized.
:
"
I Our present state sales tax was
'instituted as a temporary measure
। airing the depression. Just try tellPuid what you want with a News Ad j ing the legislature.
�10-QUART PAIL&
KEIHL HARDWARE
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*
ELECTRICAL WIRING. mainten
ance and repair. Licensed electri
cian; guaranteed work. J. B. Ber
nier. phone 2946. Nashville.
39-tfc
Special Notice — Carpenter work,
cabinets, screens, storm sash built
r.
Furniture
rebuilt reto order.
'
and ndtalahed. Alaa hlaak
laying and cement work. 418 Phil
lips St., corner Reed. Francis
Blanck.
39-41p
TO THE SMALL BUSUTCSSMAN
If vou can’t afford a fuil-.lme book
keeper, try George E. Place for
Complete Accounting Service. Work
done at your convenience and you
r records at all times. Call
an estimate.
22-tfc
SPECIAL RATES
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
RAY PENNOCK
Phone 3042
Naahville
40-t/c
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
Wanted
CANOE WANTED—16 foot or larg
er. State price, size, etc. Write
Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed
Farms, Naihville. Michigan. 39-40c
Wanted—Scrap iron, metals, radia
tors. batteries, junk cars.
Mike
Fisher, phone 3061.
29-tfc
Poultry Wanted — Write or call
Woodland 2517 for pick-up.
38-41p
Wanted — Orders for home laundry
work.
Will call for and deliver.
Phone 4651. 38-tOp
Wanted—Loose or baled hay. one ton
to fifty tons. Lester Hawks, Bat
tle Creek, R. No. 3, phone 262333.
Wanted—Painting and paper hang
ing a specialty. Tom Borst, phone
4847; 315 Queen St
37-42p
WANTED—Husky woman to sit with
the baby Saturday night, March
22. Everybody else at our house
in fact, everybody on our street—
is going to be up at the VFW Hall
over Beedle Bros. Store.
Don’t
miss it yourself!
39-c.
Wanted to Buy — Several pieces of
good used luggage. Especially in
terested in trunks. What have
you? W. H. Ledbetter, Flo Thea
tre. Phone 4411, residence. 39-c
Wanted—Curtains to launder. Iron
or stretch as you prefer. Bring
any time. 418 Phillips St., corner
of Reed. Mrs. Blanck.
39-41p
COMPLETE SERVICE
Right Downtown.
Hi-Speed Gas. Oils, Greases.
Speedy Tire Service.
VAN’S
HI-SPEED STATION
Hastings Livestock
Sales Co.
March 14. 1947.
Veal, top
$28.50
Other good calves
$24 to $28.26
Beef, No real choice cattle
offered.
Best good steer$18.10
, Top cow---------..... $14.25
Best light bull$18.25
Best heavy bull $15.80
Best lambs $22.10
Top hogs brought.... $28.10
Most good hogs ranging
from $25.60 to $28
Ruffs to
$24.70
Boars to------------- $15.80
Stags to$20
1 stag brought$27.50
Feeders were high as usual
■
PHONE 3231
DOUBLE FEATURE
HOUSEHOLD qj^T — clean upholclean with
Furniture.
Fina Foam.
39-c
Hei
For Sale—2 pair of extra, good boys'
Plan Now to Attend the Annual , Brood bow for sale. Lewis Schulze.
corduroy pants, size 14; 2 pair of
39-p
brown oxfords, size 5. All nearly
PANCAKE SUPPER
new.
Mrs. Herbert /
- - BABY CHICKS—AAA quality White
at the Community^ House
mi. west of Nashville.
39-p
Rocks.
S.
C.
White
Leghorns.
8.
C.
FRIDAY. MARCH 28.
Rhode Island Reds. Hatched from
“BLONDE FOR A DAY”
Serving from 6:00 to 8:00.
Mich. -U. S. Approved PullorumHugh Beaumont
Benefit Methodist Building Fund.
Two 52-gallon Automatic
tested flocks only.
Guaranteed
Kathryn Adams
- News - Cartoon - Sports
*y. Hatches each week,
Everybody Invited.
Electric Hot Water Heaters.
•run,
pullets
or
cockerels.
39-c
Order now. Call 3132 or write
KEIHL HARDWARE
Tues.. Wed. and Thurs., March 25-26-27.
Marshall Poultry Farm A Hatch
Women’s Society of Christian Service
ery, Nashville. R. 2, Michigan.
will conduct sale, baked goods,
double feature
rummage, Saturday.
- •
March 22,
. i»3B?"ni.. Hm Store,
SU>
west side
CAROLE LANDIS • ALLYN JOSLYN
39-c
Main St.
Come in and See
Real Estate
If your radio or electrical appliances
Our Fine, Large Selection of
are not working satisfactorily, call
100 Acres, Possession.
at Electronic Repair Shop, 329
Aluminum Ware.
Excellent land, above average build
TO A
North Main St, for advice.
ings, $8,850, terms.
KEIHL
HARDWARE.
38-41?
Gentleman JO£ ^AIOOKA
160 Acres, Spring Possession. 39-c
*•---*
Good buildings, creek through pasland.
Take small
For Sale, Cheap—1934 Chevrolet 4- ture; 1-2 farm
Lost and Found
place on this.
door sedan.* John W. Dull, phone
120 Acres, Maple Grove.
2771.________ 39-p
C. E. CAMPAIGN
Lost—Tan change purse containing
Worth the money. No phone infor AIMS AT $15,000.
mation on this.
money for camp.
Please phone
JUST IN—
2681. Nancy Pennock.____ 39-c
One of the high moments of
55 Acres, Eaton County.
’ plastic purses in colors $2.98 Good buildings, 21 acres wheat. Pos- 39th International Oiristian Endea
4BryAlR AtAXJ
Lost—Car keys; two in leather case, Ladies
vor Convention in San Francisco on
81 by 99. very nice
-------------- Price $5,250.
session.
in Hastings late Monday after Sheets,
THAT
July 8 to 13 will be given to reports
quality ----------------------------- *2.98
noon. Finder please leave at News Curtain
City
Property.
imaf
of progress made in Christian En
material- yd. 44c, 49c
office or call 3041.
39-c
Price deavor’s Forward Movement Cam
Cheesecloth --- ------------------- yd. 10c Very good 8-room house.
MNV com ONLY S C84TS AN
$3,900, and possession.
paign.
\
Bath towelseach 59c to $1.39
The campaign has been conducted
Small Congoleum rugs.
bouse 12x20, nice lot on sewer
For Rent
$1.39 Small
the fall of 1946 under direction
36 x 54 inches
and water, close down town, ,$775.00. since
of Ernest S. Marks, Director of the
$400 cash, balance terms.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
Public Relations Dept., International
F6r Rent—15 acres for oats and 15
39-c
ROSS W. BIVENS. BROKER
Society of C. E. and the former field
acres for corn.
Rent on shares.
404 S. Main.
Phone 2511.
secretary of Michigan C. E. Union.
John Handel. 1 mi, south of Mason BRED GILTS FOR SALE—Several
Organization of Forward Move
39-c
school and 1 mi. east.
39-p
head of choice bred gilts of all
ment campaign committees in State
breeds, 200 to 300 lbs., also a quan
Unions and in a number of city and
tity of bean pods. W. F. Cook, 2
REAL ESTATE.
county unions has the effect of sur
miles south of Charlotte on US-27.
For Sale
rounding Mr. Marks in his leader
Phone 1237-W13.39-42c 20 acres near Hastings, 7-room ship
with a host of able and enthus
house. 20x30 bam with cow shed,
iastic volunteer campaigners.
garage,
10x20
hen
house,
and
near
For
Sale
—
A-B
apartment
gas
stove.
For Sale—Hard maple wood, deliv
Dinner meetings to present the
lake with good fishing; for only
White
enamel;
electric
apartment
ered. Phone 4.41. Riverside Feed
cause and recruit and infprm local
$2,800.
size washing machine; both in very
Mill.
31-tfc
good condition. Cool and wood 60 acres south of Vermontville with leaders in fund-raising are being held
in many cities.
circulator. Call at 208 Washington
EXPERIENCE
For Sale—Formal, size 16, like new;
a good 5-room house. 26x36 base
All local unions of Michigan have
St. or phone 4471.39-c
worn 3 times.
Will sell for half
ment bam, 18x14 granary, 18x14 been aided in organizing for the
NOT NECESSARY
price. Also girl's light blue Ches
hen house, and large orchard, for campaign. James G. Moyle, an en
Long Handled
terfield, size 10.
Mrs. Geo. Hall,
Sickness. Hospital and
$5,500. Terms.
gineer with the Detroit Edison Co.,
Vermontville, phone 3421.
36-tfc
Doo-Klip Grass Shears
Surgical Benefits
80 acres of level clay loam near heads a State Union committee en
$2.95.
Available at Low Cost.
Wood for Sale—Beech and elm. $5.50
Coats Grove, all tillable, 7-room gaged in raising $11,600 for Mich
cord, delivered.
Howard Bur ■Why bend our back when these
house, bam 28x58, new hen house igan's program and an additional—
chett, phone 4737, Nashville.
18x22, 10 acres of wheat, 12 acres and volunteered—$5,000 toward the
will do the job?
VACATION PAY.
38-40P
of clover seeding, 7 «cres of alfal Forward Movement of the Interna
KEIHL HARDWARE.
fa and 12 acres limed; for $5,500. tional Society of C. E. Former Gov
ARE
YOU WORKING
For Sale—Part body and part buzz
39-c
ernor
W.
M.
Brucker
invited
53
busi
$3,200 down.
wooo, $4.00 per cord. Phone 2135.
ness leaders of Detroit to a luncheon
OUT-OF-TOWN?
For Sale—850 cedar fence poets. 3- 120 acres of level clay loam north of at which Pres. Daniel A. Poling of
________________________ 37-40p
Nashville, a nicely decorated house thc International Society presented
Unless youf job is unusual
inch top.
A. E. Penfold, at Ma
TRACTOR
MOUNTED
GRASS
with furnace,
36x62 basement the aims of the movement
ple Grove Center. 39-4Ip
ly skilled and highly paid
SEEDERS—11.6 acres per hour.
bam, 10x30 silo. 10x30 and 14x22
The campaign in Barry county has
we
can offer earnings that
1-4 and 1-2 inch electric drill motors
SPRINGTIME TOYS.
hen house, 18x20 garage, 16x22 tool been under the direction of Unified
37-4
will
interest you in work
and Op
stands.
house
and
11
acres
of
wheat,
and
Finance
Chairman
Earl
Sease
of
the
Marbles „- 5c, 10c, 15c
the
sugar
equipment
goes
with
the
Goodyear bicycle and Whizzer motor, Jacks, steel and plastic 10c
ing right here at home.
Coats Grove Christian church, as
Manure loaders and bull-dozers.
farm for $10,500. Terms.
sisted by Myrtle Wilson. Union Pres
Kites 10c and 15c
We’ll be glad to have you
1 1-2 horse power gasoline engines. Kite String 10c
acres north of Nashville, 6-room ident. and Robert Gibbs, the Larger
come in and talk it over
Portable "Sally Saw,” perfect for Rubber Balls. Bubble Magic, Flutes, 2 house
with shower bath and toilet; Gifts chairman, and Nelson B. Good.
with us.
sugar wood.
Caledonia. The committee hopes to
Bubble Pipes. Trucks, Color Books.
also
hen house; •for $3,000.
Stock or storage tank.
.
reach the quota of $500 for Barry
Games, and lots of others.
Apply in Person.
Jig-aligned wheel cut down jobs, any
We have a demand for large farms. Union with ease.
size.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
The value of the campaign in leadCall
Power lawn mowers.
ershlp-traifting for youth deserves
39-c
All kinds of tires, tubes and rims.
LLOYD J. EATON.
i recognition quite apart from the es
Cultipackers combined with drag.
For Sale — Guernsey heifer, gives Auctioneer and Salesman for Van- sential character of the financing—
Tractor mounted buzz rig fdr Farmmilk, bred Oct 9.
Guernsey. 6
which includes $73,240 for current
Antwerp Real Estate Co.
all "A."
t
yrs. old, freshened New Year’s,
Phone 2189 program, $18,600 for new service and
bred March 6. Black cow, 7 yrs. Vermontville
outreach, and $48,000 for headquar
GENUINE McCORMICK DEERING
old. bred Aug. 18.
All Bangs 5 mi. north and 1 3-4 east of Nash ters—-newly established in the more
BLUE RIBBON TRACTOR AND
ville.
tested. Wm. Bitgood, 211
central location of Columbus, Ohio.
IMPLEMENT OVERHAUL AND
Main, phone 4152._______ 39-c
REPAIR WORK ACCORDING TO
FACTORY SPECIFICATIONS.
DUAL PURPOSE FREEZING.
LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO.
|
Not Just Storage,
Phone 3531.
Vermontville, Michigan.
Some freeers are actually "cold
37-tfc
I storage cabinets" . . . but AMERIFor Sale—A good used Speed Clean CAN freezers have TWO compart washing machine, electric. Phone , ments, one for QUICK freezing at 10
4458 afjter 6 o’clock.
39-c 1 to 20 degrees below zero, the other
“---- —------- --------- -—----------------- -ifor Zero-Cold Storage.
The quick
For Sale — Dressed chickens, and ' freeze compartment may also be used
—
A*
-M
'
----a
not BC.
eggs. At ?ld Asa Strait farm. —
Scottfor BtoraKe whcn you
Lyford, R. 2. Vermontville.
tually freezing foods.
_______________________ 39-40p
WINANS GARAGE.
HAND SAWS
For
Sale
—A Stork Line youth bed.
26-in., 8-point. $4.95.
waxed birch finish; complete with
springs and innerspring mattress.
Also Other Good Tools.
Excellent condition. Phone 3501.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
39-c
For Sale—Larg' Guernsey heifer, 3
yrs. old: will be fresh this week.
SPECIAL — 10 pct discount on all
Four others due to freshen in Ap
tires Li stock for next two weeks
ril. Also two white gilts weighing
5 gal. oil cans, $1.00; 2 gal., 65c.
AND WE CAN FILL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS!
from 250 to 350.
Earl Schulze,
Also 1-4 h. p. electric motor. Far
416 Durkee.
mers' Gas & Oil Co.. Dorr Webb,
Our stock of DUTCH KRAFT inside and outside paints, enamels
BOWERY
HELP
WANTED
LENTZ
TABLE CO
Hand Pruning Shears
Long and Short Handies
EASTER
From $1.49 to $4.49.
Easter Candy.
Easter Cards ...
2 for 5c. 5c, 10c
KEIHL HARDWARE
Easter Baskets
10c. 15c. 20c, 25c
39-c
Easter Grass ..
--------- ;— 5c
Filled Easter baskets
Sale — Wheel chair and pair of
29c, 39c, 49c, 59c For
used crutches. . Granpaw doesn't
Easter Egg Coloring ................... 10c
need them since he started going
to those VFW parties.
There’s
You will find all of your Easter needs
one this next Saturday night, over
on our Easter counter.
Beedle Bros. Store.
39-c
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
Just received a Frazer universal
tractor mounted Loader.
For all
makes of tractors except Ford Fer
For Sale—Cast iron enamel kitchen
guson. Immediate delivery.
sink, mixer faucet*, basket drain,
left hand drain board; in perfect
WINANS GARAGE.
condition. Phone
' " Mr
2801.
39-c
‘ Frank Haines.
39-c
to fit most all makes of For Sale — Solid oak buffet; solid
dining table 48 in.; large library
table. Phone 2139.
Champion Spark Plugs for your car
or tractor.
Dunlop and U. S. Tires. No charge
for mounting.
| With Spring around the comer, it’s
time to doll up with Paint!
WINANS GARAGE
We have a good supply of both
interior and exterior paint.
For Sale—Four 6.00 x 16 tires and
KEIHL HARDWARE.
tubes in excellent Condition. Can
be seen at Bennett’s Garage. 39-p
39-c
and varnishes is unusual for a time like this, when paint products are
generally hard to get. We aren’t sure whether the supply situation
will get better of worse, but we know you can't go wrong by doing
as we did and buying what you need now, at only slightly increased
prices. ... If you’re planning to paint this year it will pay you to see us
NOW!
QUICK I
We Stock
7)M /faft WOAh
A DUTCH-KRAFT Product
for Every Painting Need!
Batteries
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2611
NASHVILLE
�
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59c3f3fc413a27194901b56c460eeac3
PDF Text
Text
I
TALK of the TOWN |
The big annual Pancake Supper
will be served at the Methodist com
munity house Friday night Pan
cakes, sausage and maple syrup will
be dished out in great quantity and
everyone is invited. Proceeds go to
the church redecorating fund.
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
Jami'/u Jradi&on tn &arru anJ (Salon ^oun&ti. SS'nee 1373
Tom Maker of the Red Sc White VOLUME LXXI11
store has bought the Reese property
at the corner of, State and Reed
A*AAA>A
A
4is
a
A 1-~ AAAAAA
aXaA A W
streets and
to Atake
possession
Ap
ril 10.
0
Ledbetters Sell
Local Theatre
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1947
Battle Creek Couple
Illness Causes
Hurt Saturday Night
Whfsn Cvrl*
When
Cycle Skids
M
Absences
tic Copy
NUMUEK 40.
Community DiggingOut After
Winter's Worst Snow Storm
Hess Furniture now has Victor
'
RCA phonograph records and is dis
playing a large selection of albums FLO THEATRE ANNOUNCES
Mrs. Ivan Mayo. 36. of Battle
of popular and classical music, in ad CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP
By Donald HlmSerliter
Creek was injured when thrown from
»»
dition to being able to supply on
. .. _ —. .
■bort nolle,- »ny Victor record mute. I w' ‘“''e «>ld the Flo Theatre to her husband-, motorcycle__ Ssfurfay
(Snow-bound Country Editor)
_ m.
state health department says, £
or
। Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris and Mr.
If this week’s edition of the News
^!?fJJXri_____________ a ~rtou* outbreak of a mild form
Boy Scout News
At
Nashville is
,"2? aZS ovrit.
goes to press half a day late It will
1
of the flu- sufferers in this area are
At least h.lf
half of
of Nashville
is exex- !j
over the management on April ^'h-us^d^as^^uS?^
be because of the weather. I spent
pected to attend the Vermontville take
2,
and
we
feel.sure
that
they
will
__
. rxi
. r,
a11
Tuesday at home Instead of
Maple Syrup Festival Saturday. A give Nashville and the surrounding kidded yul .pilled when Mr. Mayo
Thornapple
District
Spring
Rally,
at work at the News office. Having
full day of entertainment, plus free community a good clean house of en swerved to avoid a car that swung
*
March 28 at 7:30 o'clock, sponsored longwanted to do a story with a bypancakes, maple syrup and sausage tertainment, a good show in a good ahead of him off of Maple street,
A,
by the Nashville Lions club, at the line. I’m doing it how, on the
is expected to attract even larger town. We also want to express our______
_____
_____________
Mr. Mayo.
35.______
was trSted
for head
NsjffiviUe High school gymnasium.
strength of having been an eye-wltcrowds than last year. Two dances sincere
—wssma* v.,,4
- ■ -— lat- daj
there
155
thanks to the many friends •bruises
sww. but released a few i.hours
hour,
out of
„ were
,nroUm
,ntstudents
ot 615 absent
This program is for the public, so ness to the worst spell of weather
are planned for evening.
and customers who helped to make'
'
lets all turn out and see the Scouts that has struck our hill-top farm
z
tz
2"
rzz
zzzzL
In
ad
J
p
"«y
to
27
per
cent.
our stay in business in Nashville a
in action. Let's show Barry county homesince we moved to the country',
tSSj dition,
dlUon- Principal
Ptnclnel Marvin TenElshof
Ti
Winans Garage has. sold a new pieasant experience.
street hospital. Battle Creek, where and
Going home from town at 9:30
Cecil Allen were at home that Nashville is backing the Scout
Kaiser automobile to Robert Stamm
The Ledbetter Family.
both’Were taken by ambulance. The sick. Mrs.
movement. Let s see if we can’t have Monday night traveling was bad but
The
Vermontville
schools
were
of East Kalamo.
the
bleachers
and
stage
full
of
Scoutnothing
compared to what was ahead,
partly
Mr. Gregg, who will operate the accident is not known and may have .closed,
. , ‘_ due
.
7n„__ to muddy roads minded parents and friends.
About 4 a. m. a car skidded off the
The Nashville Dairy Bar will re theatre, is f^rom Detroit and is a vet been unaware of the Accident The bu‘1“S'1X to Illness.
Scoutmaster
Fred
Ackett.
road
near
our driveway and became
The
common
ailment
appears
to
open Saturday morning, after having eran of four years in the army, hav Mayos live at 697 Waubascon Road,
The program will consist of events hopelessly mired in the mud. By the
have swept most of the state. With
been closed all week for remodeling. ing served in the ETO. He and his Battle Creek.
such out
as dizzy
dazzy relay,
by time the driver, Mr. Parker of the
consulting
medicalfire
authorities
A fine large new fountain has been wife and small daughter will move
badges and insignia rotay, Quailtrap district, waked me. his car
one might describe it as a cold that friction,
installed, the interior considerably here. His father-in-law, Mr. Harris,
thny-legged race and compass read- was snowed under. He and his wife
lingers a few days and then settles ing.
changed and new equipment has been will be associated with him In owner
Each Patrol should bring: (1) and Mrs. Harry Swan, who was rid
in the bronchial regions, leaving the a three
installed.
Prospects Improved
ship of the theatre.
foot broomstick; (2) fire by
• •in
-- ing
—e, with
---- - them •home -from work
victim with very little urge to live. friction set;
Mr. Gregg has had considerable
(3) one compass; (4) «-*-*•— • came in where it was
Battle -Creek,
That’s purely a personal observation. fire by flint and steel set.
Mrs. Emma Bancroft Yinger, wid previous theatre experience, having For Syrup Season
warm.
■
The epidemic, and the medical proow of Rev. George Dempster Yinger., been employed by the Ashman TheaThe electricity had gone off and in
This week's relapse of winter is a fession has given it that distinction,
was named "Michigan state mother. lrea Inc. df Northern Michigan,
a house run by electricity that spoils
jboon to the maple ayrup industry has reached a peak and is on the Boy (Scout Notice—
of 1947” In New York by the Gol-1
o
Th«re will be a special Troop
__ ____________
___ ______
breakfast._____________
But we maderpoor
coffee
and should result in at least one wane. Maybe life still can be beauden Rule Foundation. Rev. Yinger,
meeting of the Boy Scouts Thursday with lukewarm water, and watched
good run of sap. The oommun- tiful.
scrced as pastor here some years ago
Council PrOCeedinOS more
evening, at the church. All are urg- the snow zoom out of the northwest
ity syrup project so far has yielded
----------- o
Mrs. Yinger, who is an ordained
^OUDCfl rrOQCCQings
“■* *'
aa.__, at about 7Q miles an hour.
Pretty
ed
to come ’because “
they are —
getting
83 gallons of syrup, as compared to
Methodist minister herself,
is the
March 5. 1947.
ready for the Thornapple District; soon we had more callers. Mr. and
mother of five sons and two daugh- i Regular meeting of the Village a little more than 100 gallons last js
Spring Rally.
Mrs. Voorheis from a mile west of
season. Last Sunday the crew turn- >llTlCaT6lir FHuflT
: Council held in the Bank Bldg. Wed- ed out 45 gallons.
us got nearly to our place before
as ■
rt
•
**
1 nesday night, March 5, 1947, called
stalling in the drifts. They had a sixVandals deliberately knocked off a Mavc
Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Krainik have to order by Pres. Randall with the
weeks-old
baby at their house and
T
pipe
and
coupling
from
the
sap
wwiiiwi a
just returned from a two weeks east- following trustees present; Barrett,
Union Services
when the current went off their oil
storage tank sometime between Mon- DmmmX.A
CCA
Long. Palmer. Absent: Appelman, day and Wednesday, letting 15 to 20 F lUlIT QT
burner went dead. So they took the
Canada. Niagara FaJls and Spring- Oln
*
tcad;
c^pben.
During
Passion
Week
Cl1—7,"
.7. Also present: barrels of sap run out on the
baby to John Mason's house and
leld. Mass., where they visited Dr Herbert
.
Bucholz. „
Engineer.
Amateur Night was well attended
As customary in the past, the Min started into Nashville for breakfast.
Kralnik's sister. The Krainiks leave i Moved by Barrett supported by ground. That lost 15 to 20 gallons
and enjoyed.
The school contest isterial Assn, has arranged for Un About noon Winans' wrecker pulled
for Grand Rapids Monday where the Palmer that the minutes of the meet-, of syrup.
Prospects are that only a fraction was won by the Barryville school, ion services of the local churches dur th<yr car on thru the bad stretch an
doctor has accepted a tw’o year sur-1 ing held Feb. 15. 1947, be approved
of the orders will be filled but the who held a Barryville jamboree. Sec ing Passion Week. The services will inch at a time and they came on into
gieal residency at the Grand Rapids । as read. Motion carried.
season may be better than anyone on<i prize in this class was won by be held in the Methodist church and town. Wednesday they were still ma
Osteopathic hospital.
Moved by Palmer supported by expects.
rooned here.
’ the Mason school, with “Let’s All are as follows:
„a*,*. yerlll
... .V..,
. a4. as4. bl'
... .1 Barrett
that the following bills be
In the course of the forenoon we
o
.
Sing." The grade contest was won
,, U
^aFTt-tt . Frank
Tuesday, April 1. at 8 p. m.. Speak
stooHour
Will 1>C
conducted
by I allowrd
tor Feb
had plenty of company.
Joe Otto
bX the 8th graders, who gave 'The er. Rev. H. Stevens.
Mrs.
McKercher next Sat-|XXT««
„ Leonard
------«-'-!M000.“ L„c,da Olacn l30 OT. Byron Northwest Kalamo 4-H Glrl»—
Wednesday, 8 p. m., Rev. Lome and Beverly Bumford, who was rid
Northwest
Kaluno
again
has
a
Ball;"
second
urday.
। DeGraw. $15.00; Clarence Thompson, very active group ot 4-H girls, with
ing with him. spent most of the day
“
F
»th
graders
In
a
magician's
■$50.00; Ralph H. Olin, $200.00; Earl
Thursday, - 8 p. m., Rev. Charles and finally went on into town with
as Uielr project, upder the “‘J"hZrc,?'>Z’““'''d F K‘r'.!n
Horace Powers and Clarence Shaw Smith, $100.00; Village Water for sewing
out Ida car. Thelma Penfold stayed
very Japable leadership ot Mrs. Harby the 10th grade with "The Oughton.
have bought out th-* interest of their Feb.. $60.00; Mich. Bell Tel. Co.,
Friday, 1:30 p. m. to 3:00 p. m„ until early afternoon when her car
old
Lundatrum.
The
class,
altho
late
^
olr
G
'
“
Cau
.5jJD
‘
n
yhich
the
partner, Clyde Warren, in the Hast- $12 68; Castleton Twp.. Del.• tax,
was pulled out*by a tractor. A Mr.
J"' Rdad “ S">u I In charge of Rev. Harold Krieg, with Brunk
Ings
Livestock Sales company
and j $4.95
Consumers
Co., $258.52; tn getting started, organised In De-„
.
.
___ .
_________ ..a .P_______
a stayed a while and then
I a visiting speaker to be announced. managed
the enterprise is now all-Nashville Cent. Natl. Bank,, 2 box rents. $7.20; cember and hr.lahed Tuesday. March; 7' ’ndl'Zdua: dra PI*“ "7
to back out and go around
18.
at
an
all
day
Achievement
Day!
b
*
5*
lpb
,
j
.
r
;'
and
owned.
i Herbert C. Bucholz, to apply on sew at Charlotte. Thirteen girls are en- I ert RJ'd
some
other
way.
a ro11" »kuUng contest;
—**— age disposal plans, $950.00; B. M.
By noon our telephone had gone
rolled
eight
regular
members
and
"bond
prise
was
won
by
Pat
MeClub
Members
Speak
Max Meyers is replacing Ivan Randall, coal and lumber. $33 40: C.
dead, we were out of water, without
five
juniors.
All
thirteen
garments
I
V
7
1
'„
who
«
”
g
Ab
Sweet
Mystery
Babcock as manager of the local T. Munro, sal., frt. and express. were finished in ample time. Elsie °' u"
means of cooking and a little bit
prtI; I At Lions Meeting
Food Center. "Ike” will transfer to $35.17; Babcock’s Texaco service,
caught up on the whole thing. By
Lundstrum were 7 one was awarded to Margaret
the Hastings store.
gas. oil. $51.49; Mich. Mun. League. Curtis and Marylln
honor
honors.
;
Smith
who
played
a
very
interesting
given
county
nonor
roll
nonors.
Mrs.
I~
......
.
”
—
r
~
J
—
“
-----“■°| Russell
»vu»ocu Renquist
ncuqumi. of
oi Lansing,
Muism$, disais'half
car*
--------- —®——— dues, $49.50; Trojan Tool Equipment
rv.s,
saxaphonc
solo
with
one
note
miss_
Ma- «***Pbone solo with one note mte»- | trtet deputy governor of Uona Interd
Notice—---------------------------------------- Co., sewer equipment, $464.61. Yeas: TAlb. rt CurtU, and Mrs. Clifton
Lundstrum
I tos- ---andVSrslm
°>e erother
prize
wm won by national, ««
wm »»•
a suoi
guest m
of the
Nash-. temDtS
f ' tO
. back
afthat
.l . had
son
and
Mrs.
Harold
uunastrum
1
-----------------------me
naanh
O
„i,
»a„
teuiiuuv.
UAH
urhn
aonew
''Tha
ntrl
<s
.
.
.
thm
had t/>n.To the qualified electors of Maple j Randall. Long. Palmer. Barrett. Mo were In attendance, taking the girls ,Gprd°" >'nln5 "bo ’an«
O1,d v>lle Lions club Monday evening and
,’“.bac,1'
Grove Township:
.
! tion carried.
over. Next Saturday evening a par' ap?ba .brt'fly
Lions district and
h^b
b°“'.
The following proposition will be i Moved by Palmer supported by
We
heated
a
fairly
good
meal
in
the
ment "Group contests were the national conventions this" summer
submitted to the qualflied electors of I Long that Ed. Lawrence be given a ty will be given as a climax to a very . Speech class who gave "At the Cross Dinner was served by a committee furnace, washed it down with fruit
Maple Grove Township at the annu- permit to install a sign over the side- successful term.
Roads." and the FFA boys' trio.
made
of Nelson
----- *
made- up Of
Ncbon BruSimZ r*
Fo^rt
and w™1 to h«l by candle
al election to be held April 7. 1947. ! walk at his place of business. Mo. - . and . Bernard
~
. Allen.
...
The
were Mrs. Kenneth Ward -Babcock
.... light.
The Nashville Garden club will of Judges
Shall the Township Board oe au-1 tion carried, ayes all.
This Wednesday morning I walked
Vermontville. Miss Elizabeth Har- program included brief talks ' as fol
thorized to purchase and house fire j Moved by Barrett supported by meet Tuesday. April 1. at 2 o’clock,
■ri"; low,
nurse of
or Hastings, and low-:
low.
county
]
O
wz:
C.
L.
Palmer
speaking
on
fin into town to find out that the rest of
extinguishing apparatus and equip- Palmer that we adopt the following with Mrs. Freeland Garlinger. jP”' Lester Mark. The senior class
the
community has been having pretclearancia
'
'
, «*...ial trends and business outlook:
Coca Cola company will show a film. ed about $50.
ment. and an appropriation of Twen- J resolution:
I Von Furniss on retail business out i ty much the same problems. About
tv-Five
Hundred Dollars
‘
**
‘be made' Whereas the Village of Nashville,
- look: Earl D. Olmstead on Nashville every available bed in Nashville has
therefor?
Barry County, Mich., has expended
• municipal plans aud outlook for the been filled with people who wanted
the sum of $950.00 for the prepara
Yes
future; Bruce M. Randall on the oul- to get to Battle Creek, or Hastings
Not
tion of Planning Documents for pro
or Lansing. Early morning reports
look for home construction.
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
Dated March 18. 1947.
ject reference number 8-V-34-3 for
f Tom Maker of the Red &. White are that the road has been opened to
William Schantz.
sewage treatment plant and sewer
Vermontville but that the Hastings
store
was
present
as
a
guest.
Township Clerk. extensions, and
40-41C
road is still blocked near Chester
Whereas the plans, specifications, |
Smith's place.
Three Consumers
estimates and surveys are 25 per
Power trucks were stuck in various
To the qualified electors of Castle cent complete, and
Literary Club Has
places and a line crew, after being
Enid Ev&let, Reporter.
Grade 4—
ton Township:
Whereas the State Administrative
marooned in town two nights, an
Vivian A.. Shirlie B., Joyce E., Ma Annual Guest Night
The following proposition will be Board has authorized the payment of
nounced they hoped to have service
rie J.. Robert K., Nancy M.. Belle S.,
submitted to the qualified electors of partial payments on grants made in High School Neill—
resumed everywhere before W**dnesThe
members
of
the
Nashville
The Senior class went to Lansing Carl T. and Barbara R. wrote perfect
Castleton Township at the annual accordance with Act No. 57, Public
night but probably couldn't un
Woman’s Literary club, their hus- day
last Thursday where they visited the mastery tests in spelling Friday.
election to be held April 7, 1947.
Acts (Extra Session 1944).
less some of the road blocks were
We have a number of girls anr’ bands and other guests, enjoyed a plowed out.
Shall the Township Board be au
Now therefore be it resolved that State Legislature and Senate. Mich
most
outstanding
program
Wednes
thorized to purchase and house fire the Village Council of Nashville igan's Historic Museum, and went boys absent on account of colds.
As we prepare to go to press, there
We were happy to win first prize day night, when Edwin Morris Brig comes word that the road past our
extinguishing apparatus and equip makes application for reimbursement on a conducted tour of the capitol.
ham, jr., director of Kingman Muse place has been cleared and electric
ment. and an appropriation of Twen from the State In the amount of The class met Homer Bauer, our rep in the grade groups on the Amateur, um
of
Natural
History,
Battle
Creek,
„
ty-Five Hundred Dollars be • made Four Hundred and Seventy-Five Dol resentative. and heard the bill for a program Friday night.
service restored.
Our troubles are
Barbara Hyde entered our grade, took the audience of 90 on a delight about over.
therefor?
lars ($475.00 > which is 25 per cent of “drunkometer” discussed.
trip thru Yellowstone and Teton
the total grants
Meanwhile other parts of the state
Kindergarten,
Mrs. approved
Brown— for thislast week. She came from the Bel„ ful.
National
Parks
via
motion
pictures
school.
I
No ...
suffered worse. Near Bay City there
project
We are learning a pussy willow levue
David Wilt is back in school again In color, at the annual Guest Night was a snowfall of seven inches and
Dated March 18, 1407.
Yeas: Randall, Palmer, Long. Bar song and several songs about Easter.
of the club hel^ in the school audi in the northern part of the state
Henry F. Remington.
rett. Motion carried.
For art we made pussy willows after being absent with the chicken torium.
pox.
40-41C
Castleton Twp. Clerk.
Moved by Barrett supported by and kites.
dropped to near zero.
Mr Brigham told of the six-week temperatures
of schools, including Nash
Long to adjourn. Motion carried.
. Donna Jean Ackett has a new baby Grade 6—
expedition to collect specimens and Hundreds
ville, were closed and traffic was
E, D. Olmstead, President,
Dolores Bannister entered our room pictures.
GUEST SPEAKER ON
niece.
He
took
his
audience
to
Colin T. Munro, Clerk.
MUSICAL THERAPY
Carole Hecker and Bruce Vande- last week. She came from the Belle see the things every tourist sees, near a standstill.
We are very giad to Old Faithful geyser, the Grand Can
March 13. 1947.
water had birthdays this month. vue school.
The Wohnan’z Literary club will
have her with us.
Annual meeting of the Village They are both 6 years old.
and the colored hot springs. But SPECIAL SERVICES
hold a meeting April 2. The speaker
We have many absences because of, yon
Council
held
in
the
Clerk
’
s
office
on
Richard
Green
’
s
mother
visited
us
also took them far from the beat AT NAZARENE CHURtH
for the afternoon will be Mrs. Philip
illness. Oliver was absent because of he
Thursday
night,
March
13,
1947,
call
Sunday night, March 30, the NYPS
one
day.
,
en paths to see such things as the
Ross of Battle Creek, who is state
his mother's illness.
One of our fish died.
exterminated
mule deer, will have charge of the evening ser
chairman for music in hospitals and ed to order by Pres. Olmstead with
Our Tonette band played for Ama almost
vice.
Styled as “Olivet College
the
following
trustees
present:
Camptrumpeter
swans,
big
horned
sheep,
Grade
1.
Mrs.
Wilt
—
is also a member of the National
Night We did not get a prize.
Night,” with the purpose of raising
thousands of elk.
We had two new boys enroll this teur
Committee. She has been active in j bell. Palmer, Long. Olmstead. Ab
Gordon won a prize for his song. and
the Olivet budget, a combined ser
His
close-ups
of
the
native
flowers
week; Herbert Wright from the Ith The
musical therapy at the Veterans Ad sent: Barrett Appelman.
Old Lamplighter.
Earl D. Olmstead tendered his re aca public schools, and Larry Hyde
as the monkey flower, wild sun vice will be held starting at 7:00.
ministration hospital at Fort Custer
David and Patsy each drew a door such
Miss Virginia Benedict of Hast
flowers. cacti and lupine, showed
Bellevue. This makes our en- prize.
for several years.
Mrs. Ross is a signation as trustee, which was ac from Bellevi
ings. an Olivet student, will be the
their
beauty.
rollment 52.
fluent speaker and will bring a mes cepted.
Mrs. Brodbeck visited our room | Mrs.rare
speaker. In addition there will be
Moved by Campbell supoorted by I We completed our first supplemen
C.
L.
Palmer,
president
of
the
sage of interest to all. Members are
Long that the election of the follow tary reader. Fun in Story, this week. Friday afternoon. Wc wish more I‘ club, extended greetings and intro the NYPS March of Dimes. • Spe
urged to bring a guest.
could visit us.
the toastmaster. Mrs. Floyd cial musical program is planned. Ev
The members of the tea committee ing Village Officers, as reported by We have enjoyed these new stories parents
Those with perfect mastery spell- j duced
Hugh Snow, who U always eryone welcome.
are Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. Von Fur- the Election Board of the annual vil very much.
» David, Howard. Eliza-1 aNesbet
lage
election
held
March
10,
1947,
niss. Mrs. Fred Camp, Mrs. Lester
In creative periods we drew pic
favorite with every audience. pUyMark and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery. be confirmed, and that they be de tures of a robin’s nest. We are writ
"
ShiriZv
r
‘
T
1U
Rr>bort
ed
two
tnim
Pet numbers, Glen Eden RED CROKS FUND
Londonderry Air.
He STILL SHORT OF QUOTA.
There will be* music by the high ’ clared elected for the ensuing terms: ing simple original sentences.
nlnn tn ern tn enmn waB accompanied at the piano by
school glee club.
Mrs. Ralph Hess Village President, Earl D. Olmstead;
Our easel has a large Easter bun- I S Some
aome of
, us urlwy
The total amount turned in on'the
who
plan
to
go
to
camp
Pn
_.
r
J
Village CSerk, Colin T. Munro; Vil ny with a huge pUe ol Easter egg. ln AptU
will be hostess for the* afternoon.
annual Red Cross drive is now
a
re
studying
advance
lei
AOHl
ar,
.t.Xlnr
adv^cr
1.7.
En
"
l
“
lage Treasurer,
and we will be up with those | Mrs. Leia Roe played for the $737.00, which is $97.00 short of the
We made these
in creativeGeorge
period.E. Place: that
Cecil
Barrett.
Ross
W.
Bivens
and
f
“
Cy
Sa?
here
march. The invocation was given by $834 quota. Mrs. C. L. Palmer,
DON GITTINGS STATIONED
Wm. A. Meyers, trustees for two bright Raster
colors
I
our
the Rev. Chas. Oughton. The tables chairman, is very anxious to fill the
Easter colors.
AT YOKOHAMA, JAPAN
years; and Ralph DeVine, Assessor.
were attractive with streamers of entire amount, and states that any
Pvt. Donald M. Gittings Jjas writ Yeas: Campbell, Randall, Long. Olmr-1 We are very sorry to have Ervin Beigh School—
'
red candles and groups of bal one who has been missed may leave
*' ’ Gaskill and Janice Brumm absent so
ten his mother, Mrs. L. T. Gardner, stead, Palmer. Motion carried.
Wc received $5.50 for the 500 Eas red.
,' iortg. Hope they will soon be able to
loons in various colors. The menu their contribution at the bank, or
that he is now stationed at Yoko
ter seals we had to sell.
Moved by Long supported by return to school.
cards
and programs were in the shape phone her and she will call for it.
hama, working in the Bonjudo print Campbell to adjourn. Motion carried.
On our 50-word spelling test per
We have learned 202 sight words fect papers were written by Clarence of traveling bags.
ing plant office. It was his moth
E. D. Olmstead, President.
The fine dinner was served by the W8CS Meeting Postponed—
in
our
reading
tests.
er’s first word from him since,he left
Belles,
Rosalie
Elliston
and
Bobby
Colin T. Munro, Clerk.
Senior class under the direction of
A meeting of the WSCS, schedul
the States more than six weeks ago.
Spohn.
ed for Thursday afternoon at the
He wrote that he sailed from the
Ardyce Pennock brought us a bou Mrs. OUth Hamilton.
Mrs. Fern Gwn visited our room
Methodist
parsonage, has been post
west coast Feb. 10 aboard the USS
quet
of
pussy
willows.
one morning last week.
poned for two weeks, due to weather
The party for Mrs. Wm. Babcock,
James O’Hara and had a rough
Spring must surely be here as w'e Temporary Office Hour*—
Mrs. Decker will have charge of
Dr. R. E. White announces the fol and road conditions.
crossing, during which almost every- originally planned to be held at the our March birthday party Friday. It are enjoying jumping the rope and
home of Mrs. Coy Brumm, will be is for Larry. Thurman, Alien, Janet, playing marbles.
lowing temporary office hours: Mon.,
first sent to Zama Academy, for four held at Mrs. Wm. Oke’s. 323 Lentz W and Harold.
I We have learned our 2‘s and 3’s, Wed. and Fri„ 2:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. W. C. T. U—
The WCTU will meet Thursday,
days, and then trasferred to Yoko SL, Friday evening, due to Illness in
The twelve children who took part and are working problems using car m. and 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m.
Tues,
Sat., had
9:00toa.rying
m. tonow.
12 m. April 3, with Mrs. Clarence Welch.
hama. At present be is holding down the Brumm home.
in the folk dances
lastand
Friday
a tech, sergeant's job and expects to
have several substitutes on account
Our attendance has been low this
have some new stripes soon.
His Pant Matrons* Club—
of Illness We thank the Home Ec. week because of so much illness.
The Adult Evening class to be held
address if Pvt. Donald M. Gittings.
The Melissa
Hospltal Guild No. 28 will hold a Wednesday evening will be postponed
----------_Ro-Past Matrons’ | girls for their help in costuming. We
We have many bird pictures about
16214628.
Sth Army, A. B. Pub. club will ffieet at the home of Mrs.; used our prize money for a pink tu- our room, as we are beginning the food and rummage sale Saturday, one week. This will be the last
Dep., APO 343, c-o postmaster, Ennis H. Fleming on Friday. March ’■lip plant This fits our Holland unit study of birds. We also enjoy wat- April 12, in the Hess store, south of meeting, and Mr. Mark is very
San Francisco.
■the bank—adv.
28, at 8 o’clock.
,of work.
ching the birds outdoors.
anxious to have a full attendance.
•
^7010 LOCOl SchOOl
SCHOOL NEWS
•
�THB XMUHUX MBWS
THVBSBAY, MAX. Tt, ISO
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace of
Perry spent two days last week with
Mr; and Mm. J. C. Hurd.
Local and Personal News Notes
iHiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinHiNiuiuiiNiinHHuntfiiiiinniinitNininiiiHiiiUfninuiiiiuiniiHfiiiniiiiiiimifi
Mr. and Mm. Bert Miner of Battle
Creek called on Etta Baker Sunday.
Mr., and Mm. Roy Wverett of
Hastings were Sunday guests at Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Howell’s
Frank Kuhlman of Grand Rapids
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mm. C. A. Lents.
Miss Pauline Furniss
home
from Lansing over the week end.
Michael Cole spent Sunday and
Monday with his mother, Mrs. Burr
Aldrich of Vermontville.
Carroll Mead, who is attending
Ypsilanti Normal school, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
was
Jerry Mead.
Mrs. Eva Day and Byron Jeffery
and Mrs. C. L Palmer attend
of Assyria were Wednesday callers edMr.
a cooperative dinner at the home
at the Floyd Everts home.
of L. T. Hulett of Battle Creek Sun
day. There were four couples pres
ent
Percy Giles of Mt. Pleasant. Miss
Gertie Giles, Mm. Eva .Winans and
Cecil uf Battle Creek were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winans
OPEN
*
and family.
Week Days, 6 nun. to 8 pun.
Week end callers at the Floyd Ev
erts home were John R. Pettibone of
Barring Steaks, Chops, SandLansing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead
Wiebes, lee Cream, Soft
and daughter Susan of Detroit, and
Driaka
Carroll Mead of Ypsilanti.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
THE BLUE INN
Phone 8M1
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr..
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Max Caster in
Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Carter were also there.
Mr. and Mm. Alec Melnick and
Mm. Isabel McDonald was a Sun Lorraine of East Lansing were Sun
day dinner guest in tl^e Chester day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Winans and family.
Smith sugar bush.
Mm. Lydia Bradford and her niece
Courier Taft spent part of his
spring vacation here with his moth attended the funeral of Mrs. Brad
ford's sister at Middleville Monday.
er, Mrs. George C. Taft
Rev. Oughton conducted the funeral
CpL Ronald J. Starks has returned ! service.
to New York City after spending a
Mr. and Mrj. Von W. Furniss at
seven-day furlough in the village.
tended the flower show at Convention
Mrs. G. E. Wright of Bronson hos Hall in Detroit last week. They also
pital, Kalamazoo, spent Saturday ’visited their daughter Margaret and
with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. R. family.
Dean.
Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. W. J. Uebhauser.
Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Randall and family had
dinner with them.
WM. MARTIN
Dorr Webb and son Robert spent
Auctioneer
Sunday in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Webb,
who had been visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and Mrs. T.
Call or See Me for
A. Norris, returned home with them.
SPECIAL RATES.
Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and
family of Charlotte and Dr. Meric
Call at my expense.
Vance of Eaton Rapids were guests
of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Sun
Nashville 2241
day. A dinner party was given for
little Margaret, the occasion being
her birthday.
WE SPECIALIZE IN
White House Ice Cream
PACKAGES — SOc Pint, 60c Quart.
HAND PACKED — 40c Pint, 75c Quart
SOUTH END SERVICE
OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
(Including Thursdays)
OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
LENTEN FOODS
Horse Radish, Kraft ___ _______________ bottle 12c
Honey Butter______________________ ____ pkg. 45c
Cheese, Pabst-ett............ pkg. 26c
Kraft Dinner........ ...... 2 pkgs. 25c
Tenderoni, VanCamp . 2 pkgs. 19c
Chef-Boy-Arde ................. pkg. 39c
Cheese, Tasty Loaf 2 lb. box 99c
Cheese Kraft Velveeta 2 lbs. 99c
half lb. pkg. 29c
Spaghetti Franco American .... 15c
Phil. Cream Cheese 3 oz. pkg. 15c
Biscuits Kraft Ready to
.
Bake ........
can 12c
Choplets .
can 42c
Salmon, red
can 69c
Shurfine Salad Dressing .... qt. 53c
Miracle Whip ............ pint jar 42c
A SPRING
TONIC fait/cw*
Our daily low prices are “just what the doc-tor ordered” to build up a run-down budget
—and our vast variety of appe-teasing spring-time foods is the perfect tonic for winter- J
weary appetites. That’s why ®ur food values are as welcome as flowers that bloom in
the spring. They help you serve better meals for less money—help you serve more . . .
save more. So shop here today for all your food needs and welcome sweet Springtime
with a song of savings.
(feesi ftufc,.
HILLS BROS.............. Ib. 51c
CARROTS, Fresh California_________ 2 bunches 19c
CHASE & SANBORN ... 51c
RADISHES, Fresh Texas___________ 2 bunches 15c
MAXWELL ...............
RUTABAGAS______ lb. 6c
SQUASH....... ....... lb. 6c
GREEN PEPPERS_______ _ ____________ _ 2 for 25c
Tender
Nucoa Oleo ...._____ 44c
Blue Bonnet Oleo.... 45c
Cheese Spread, most flavors_____ _________jar 22c
Grated Cheese_______________ 2 oz. 15c
4 oz. 28c
Compressed Yeast, Fleishman______ _____ cake 3c
Compressed Yeast, Red Star ___:_______ 2 cakes 5c
Nashville Dairy Milk............... _.................. quart 17c
Dromedary Gingerbread Mix
pkg. 25c
LEG OF LAMB
lb.51o
4 to 6 lb, arirap
Tempting
-
79q
LAMB CHOPS
VIKING ____ 3 Ib. bag $1.09
-
Tasty
0Qr LAMB SHOULDER
UVV
..................... lb. 36c
YUBAN
Keyko Oleo___........ 44c
Parkay Oleo, Ig...........45c
SPRING LAMB
COFFEE
NEW CABBAGE _________________ ___ _______ Ib. 6c
Phone 3031
South Main Street, Nashville
UUU
Square Cut
37c
LAMB STEW
WINTER BANANA APPLES .... 3 lbs. 21c, $3.00 bu.
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas------------ 5 for 23c, case $3.60
Ice Cream
SPINACH, Fresh Cello......... ........... _................. pkg. 19c
qt. 39c
TOMATOES_______________________ Tube of 4, 37c
IDAHO POTATOES
5 lbs. 17c
ONIONS, Yellow__________ 1_____________ 4 lbs. 19c
Orange and Grapefruit
LEMONS, Size 300 _____________________ dozen 49c
Shurfine
ORANGES, California size 288 _________ 2 dozen 69c
46 oz. can 24c
ORANGES, Florida 216 size___________ 2 dozen 69c
PARSNIPS___ ______ ‘____________________ 3 lbs. 25c
POTATOES, Michigan U. S. No. 1
pk. 53c
50 Ib. sack $1.69 100 Ib. sack $2.75
SMOKED PICNIC HAMS
Sugar cured
BUY and SAVE
Lean
lb. 49c
Juice
BEEF CHUCK ROASTS, Choice Cuts................... lb. 43c
SIRLOIN STEAK, Trimmed................................... lb. 55c
ROUND STEAKS, Center Slices.................................... lb.59c
BEEF SHORT RIBS, Meaty.....................
lb. 29c
BEEF LIVER, Tender........................................................ lb.45c
T-BONE STEAKS, Small..................................................lb.59c
HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground.........................................lb.37c
CUBE STEAKS, Lean ....’......................................... lb. 65c
GROUND BEEF, Boneless Chuck .......................... lb. 45c
Cigarettes
Popular Brands
carton $1.39
Calumet Baking Powder___________________ can 18c
Soda, Arm & Hammer_________ ____________ pkg. 8c
Pepper, pure _____________________ half Ib. pkg. 55c
Macaroni, bulk_____ _________________ .___ 2 lbs. 31c
Noodles __ ________________________________ pkg. 20c
Beans, kidney dry------------------------ ,---------- 2 lbs. 39c
Biscuit Mix, Jiffy______________________________ pkg.25c
Swansdown Cake Flour------------------------------------ pkg.34c
Pie Crust, Py-O-My------------------------------ pkg. 15c
Date and Nut Roll, Dromedary ____________ can 23c
Corn Meal, yellow____________________ 5 Ib. sack 29c
Pillsbury Pancake Flour________________________ pkg.15c
Cocoa, Hershey_______________________ 1 Ib. can 25c
Chocolate Syrup, Cocoa Marsh -----------------------jar 29c
Ice Cream, Mix Magic____________ .------------ - jar 29c
Pudding,, Clinton assorted flavors ---------------- pkg. 5c
Pudding, Kosto------------------------ ........................ pkg. 5c
Bice, brown---------------------------------------- ---- pkg. 15c
Peas, Green Split, Washburn---------------------- pkg. 15c
Peas, Yellow Split, Washburn ------------------- pkg. 15c
FRESH SIDE PORK
lb. 52c
•
Mother’s Flour
25 lb. sack
$1.79
HOME RENDERED LARD
lb. 39c
FROZEN
FOODS
SALMON STEAKS, Red.................................................. lb.55«
ROSE FISH FILLETS.....................................
lb. 31c
HADDOCK FILLETS............................................... Ib. 55c
SHRIMP, 15 to 20 Count....................................... y. lb. 79c
SCALLOPS................................ ................. 1 lb. pkg. $1.20
Peas_______________ pkg. 29c
Corn
pkg. 27c
Squash __________ pkg. 22c
Spinach------------------ pkg. 28c
Broccoli
pkg. 45c
Cauliflower
pkg. 32c
Brussel Sprouts .... pkg. 38c
Rhubarb___________ pkg. 24c
Apricots _________ pkg. 43c
Peaches_____ —__ pkg. 39c
Dog Food, Perk___ pkg. 23c
we jaxc Completely Out of Paper Sack*.
Please Bring your own Shopping Bag or Basket.
BACON, END PIECES
lean lb. 42c
SMELT SIZE HERRING
lb. 29c
DRIED BEEF, BULK
qr. lb. 29c
FO O D
[plenty
[
PARKI
SUPER MARKETS
......
-_______
�MPffB THURSDAY, MAB. U, 111
sloner, 4 Constables, two Members
-—
of---the _
Board. of------Review.
And to vote on the following Am
endments or Referendums:
1. “A proposed amendment to
Section 23 of Article VII of the State
Constitution, relative to the Non
Partisan Primary Election of Judi
cial Officers in case of no contest.”
2. "A proposed amendment to•
Monday, April 7, 1M7,
Section 5 of Article XII of the State
tor the purpose of electing the fol Constitution, relative to the length
lowing officers, vis.:
State Officers—Two Regents of the
University’of Michigan, Superintend
ent of Public Instruction, Member of
the State Board of Education, two
Members of the State Board o( Ag
riculture. A
Non-Partisan Officers — Two Jus
tices of the Supreme Court, (full
term), one Justice of the Supreme
Court (to fill vacancy), Circuit Judge
or Judges,
County Officers — County School
Commissioner.
Township Officers — Supervisor.
Township Clerk. Township Treasur
er. two Justices of the Peace, Justice
of the Peace (to fill vacancy) if a
vacancy exists. Highway CommisBlrantal Spring Election—
To the qualified electors:
Notice is hereby •given that a bi
ennial spring election will be held in
the Township of Castleton (Precinct
Noa. 1 and 2), county of Barry, state
of Michigan, at; Precinct No. 1, at
the Village- Hall. Nashville; Precinct
No. 2, at the Masonic Temple, Nash
ville, within said township, on
Also any additional amendments or prescribed for the closing thereof
of time corporations shall be per
mitted to hold real estate."
referendums that may be submitted. shall be allowed to vote.
The polls of said election will be
3. "The question of approval of Notice Relative to Opening and Clos
ing of the Polls.
open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re
proposed legislation, relative to Fair
main
open until 8 o'clock p. m. of
Employment Practices."
.
Election Law, Revision of 1943.
> said day of election.
4. SPECAL TOWNSHIP PRO
(3093) Section 1. On the day of
Henry F. Remington,
POSITION;
Shall the Township any election the polls shall be open 40-41c
Township Clerk.
Board be authorized to purchase and ed at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and
house fire extinguishing apparatus_______
__ ________
shall be_______
continued
open until „8
and equipment, and an appropriation ' o'clock in the afternoon and no longMrs. Herbert Avery spent Wednes
of
twenty-five hundred ’dollars;er. Every qualified elector present day with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
($2,500.00) be made therefor?
and in line a» .the polls • at the hour i Smith, of Portland and her parents.
...... _
5946
»llllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll£
E
WRIGHTS
UPHOLSTERING SHOP
r:
334 N. Bostwick
=
Charlotte, 'Michigan
=
=
Phone 154.
E
E
Fabrics and Supplies.
=
E
=
—
Call Us $or
FREE ESTIMATES
Pick-up and Delivery.
=
E
r
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were in
Lansing last Tuesday attending a
Builders' meeting held at the Home
Dairy.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and
son of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mead and daughter, also of Detroit.
Carroll Mead of Ypeilanti and Mabie
Mead of Flint were guests of Mrs.
Edith Smith and .Arthur Mead over
the week end.
Bell Reports on 1946
f*
•
During 1946, Michigan Bell installed more telephones, served more telephones
and handled more calls per telephone than ever before. Total revenue was larger,
too. But so were expenses. Earnings on investment were more than in 1945. But
in the second six months, due to rising costs, earnings were on a downward trend.
• "I
-
=
.
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
‘.'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllth
ABOUT CALLS — On the average business day there were 7,304,000 local
calls, and 197.000 long distance calls . . . increases of 22% and 23%
respectively over 1945. Although at times some calls were delayed by
insufficient facilities, telephone people gave more good service than ever
before in history.
ABOUT TELEPHONES — Michigan Bell installed 34,000 telephones a
montfiT double 1945. A net gain of 201,000 telephones brought the total in
service to a record high of 1,378,000. However, it was necessary to give party
line service to many thousands who would have preferred individual lines.
And 65,000 others were waiting for telephones at year’s end.
ABOUT CONSTRUCTION - 836.000,000 worth of buildings and equip
ment were added. This investment, all lime high for one year, would have
been much greater but for continuing shortages of materials. Increasing
demands for service and higher labor and material costs have raised the
estimate fur our 5-year post-war construction program to $220,000,000.
ABOUT JOBS — Michigan Bell’s force rose 6,000 to more than 22,000
people, about one-third of whom had less than a year’s exjxrience. Nearly
half of all Michigan Bell men were returned veterans of World War If.
Wage adjustments, made early in 1946, amount to $8,-161,000 a year.
Payrolls totaled $54,445,000, up 50% over 1945.
I CHEVROLET |
| Sales & Service |
” We uhp only genuine parts on
~ all cars. We carry a good line
= of genuine Chevrolet parts —
=
no gyp parts at all.
=
=
—|
E
—
=
THE PLACE TOR REAL
SERVICE—SEE US FIRST.
=
=
E Tires — Batteries — 100 pct. “
zz Pennsylvania Oil Lubrication x
E
... A Complete Job.
E
I BENNETT’S GARAGE I
=
Phone 4861.
=
^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC
Murphy & Son
BODY SHOP
115 Reed St.
Nashville
■
New 1M7 Models
■
BICYCLES
■ Both Junior and Senior Sizes. ■
■
F:
New All-Steel Wagons
and Tricycles.
■
;F
■
PARTS and REPAIRS
■
■ NASHVILLE BIKE SHOP ■
Phone 2421.
JF
■
■
in more money
than ever before — $91,000,000, or 13% more than 1945. But ex
penses also increased. Operating payrolls were up 39% for die year.
Total expenses, excluding taxes, were 25% over 19-15. Total cost
of giving service, including taxes, was $79,000,000 — an increase
of 11 % over 19-15. Revenues in 1946 include $3,500,000 subject to
refund to customers if the pending rate reduction order of die
Michigan Public Service Commission is upheld by the court.
ABOUT REVENUE AND EXPENSES - We took
THE PROSPECTS “Our objectives in 1947 arc to provide as
DON’T PUT OFF
NEEDED REPAIRS!
Now, before the rush
season, is the time to let
us put your refrigerator
and other appliances in
good working order.
quickly as possible: 1. Enough telephone plant to take care of all
unfilled orders for service and to care for future demands; 2. Facili
ties to furnish promptly the type of service the customer desires;
3. Improvements in local and long distance service; and 4. Extension
and improvement of rural service.
Present indications are that shortages of needed materials will
ABOUT EARNINGS — Earnings for the year were $12,000,000, or
7.2 cents on each dollar invested in the business. If the Public Service
Commission's rate reduction order is upheld, 1946 earnings will
drop to 5.9 cents, insufficient, we believe, to attract the new capital
needed for expansion and improvement. As it was, during the last
half of the year, rising costs sent the earnings rate on a downward
trend, which pointed to the possibility that higher rates might
become necessary to assure financial stability of the business.
continue to handicap us in 1947. But. we expect by year's endJo
have filled most requests for service and to have made progress in
further improving the quality of service.
Telephone men and women turned in a record-breaking per
formance in 1946, and we have confidence that in 1947 they again
will surpass all previous accomplishments and give to Michigan
continuing telephone service of the very highest order.
Expert Service on Radios .
and All Appliances.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
HESS FURNITURE
ASK FOR A COPY OF OUR ANNUAL REPORT AT ANY MICHIGAN BELL BUSINESS OFFICE
Phone 2611
�... „
.....
.,
I NORTH VERMONTVILLE
N. E. CASTLETON
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
Mias Eloiae Pennock.
Miss Kay Cooper, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cameron Cooper of Seattle.
Wash., became the bride of Mr. Thue.
Old Man Ted is Back
after a little sick leave
and again
Monday thru Friday—9:00 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
Saturdays—9:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. m.
PHONE 4941
Mrs. Horace Babcock has been ill
the past week with the flu, but is Backstreet Barometer
improving.
Don't look for flaws as you go thru
life,
.
And even when you find them.
fijlll lllll 111111 Ill Hllllll III IIIIIIII1IIIHIIIIIII' It is wise and kind to be somewhat
blind
And look for the virtue behind them.
—Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
This, kids, is sprig.
The happy
sprig-tibe season is the time of run
ning sap and running noses.
Hand
me ad other kleedex. And even better
than the sap runs, so run the eager
candidates for public offilce.
This
would seem, in fact, a lovely point
to insert a crack about sap and poli
ticians, with a quip about more drips
headed for the trough. Except that
locally our politicians are all nice
guys that don’t resemble the wicked
ogres of Tammany Hall any more
than Main street resembles Fifth
Avenue.
.
fc
080807
Yours
An Individualized hair-style
can do so much to accent your
own tyne of charm.
We can
modify the newest trends to
complement your features.
Phone for your appointment
today.
Ask to see the New Revlon
Lip Sticks and Nall Polish^
Now that the ballots are printed
tve would like to ask very timidly
what happened to the proposed move
to sweep a new supervisor Into of
fice tn Castleton township. And what
happened to the ambitious plan to
hold a Democratic caucus? Out in
Maple Grove towsnhip we have two
parties without any trouble and could
I manage to nominate a third ticket—
Free Silver, Progressive, Greenbacker or whatever you wish, except
that there's a paper shortage and
three tickets would necessitate a
pretty big ballot.
Yessir, there’s political party com
E
Phone 3901
E petition in Maple Grove but you've
5l!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llll!llllri7 never seen folks that are better
annis
| beauty shop |
CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS,
Available in regular 8x8x16 size, also halves and quar
ters; window jamb blocks, full, halves and quarters; also
12-inch blocks for heavier foundation walls.
We Deliver — Blocks, Cement Sand and Gravel.
PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Nashville
Phone 2681
Bring your Horses and Join the Big Parade at
The VERMONTVILLE MAPLE SYRUP
FESTIVAL
-o-
All Riders Cordially Invited as Guests of the
Thornapple Valley Riding Club
Free Pancakes, Syrup aad Sausage to Out-of-town guests.
Meet at Horse Show Grounds .
t
Apple Tree Versus
Wheat Field
If you ever visit Jeb Crowell’s
farm, he’ll take you right out on
<hat beck porch of fate aad show
Ma apple tree.
“There,” says Jeb, “is nature’s
noblest creation-fifty years, and
bearin’ still the finest cider apples
in the county!"
But last fall, when a group of
,«a was there. Led Deny points
•crees the river to his grain fields
and says: “There’s an even finer
sight’ Acree and acres of golden
grain you can make dosexa of
appetizing things with—including
wheleeosae, sparkling beer."
k
Both of them got so eloquent on
the subject, that the rest of us
worked up quite a thirst; so Jeb
goes to the icebox for beer and
cider. And when the refreshments
come, Lud chooses eider, and Jeb
takes the beer!
From where I ait, that’s the
answer to most disputes. You can
talk all you want, but when it
comes to tastes and preferences,
there’s just no argument.
Copyright, 1947, Vxiied States Brewers Foundation
FREE
RIR
D-X SERVICE
We Wishjto Thank Our Many Patrons
Ode to a Station Attendant—
Ody-toa>ed.
Oily to rise;
I sure don’t envy
Them grease-pit guys.
We are more than ever sure that we will enjoy being
Nashville.
During maple syrup season any
thing goes. So saj the cows,out at
Art Mead’s place. Sunday they had
lots of help out at the Mead farm
and in between trips to the sugar
bush the cows had to be milked.
Neither the News Cow Editor nor
the Look Out You're On the Wrong
Side Editor got there in time to get
the picture but Mrs. Edith Smith
and Miss Mabie Mead milked a cow
on a share and share alike basis,
with Miss Mead on the right side
and Mrs, Smith squeezin' away from
the wrong side.
Every week we will continue to put on our shelves merchandise you
have been looking for, at prices that are down to rock bottom.
citizens of
We are adding to our Produce Department to make it complete.
Come in and look around. You x.’ill enjoy shopping at the Friendly
Red & White Store.
.
.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
FOUND
In Our Mailbox
Saturday, March 29, at 12 noon, sharp
Rom where I sit _ // Joe Marsh,
Dr. Clyde Green of Grand Rapids
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten en
tertained Mary Lou Anderson at visited Mr, and Mrs. Ed Green last
Cot-lew of Nashville, Tenn., in a dou- Sunday dinner in hanor of her birth Thursday.
day. Shi* received many nice gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson were
Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bra
wedding music played by Mrs. J. Wm. Kimball, jr., and family and Mr. den’s to see the new baby.
Robert Smith, Mias Cooper descend and Mrs. Don White and family of
Mr. and Mrs. EHwin Strait and
- children of Willow Run spent the
ed the stairway, preceded by her Dimondale.
brideamaid. Mias Minnie Heller of _ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Patton__ of, week end at Roila Viele’s. ‘
Chicago, who wore a lovely gown of
Reinhart Zemke was at Marshall
dusty rose taffeta and carried white John Dull Saturday evening.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker received, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth VahBlarcom
their son. Cpl. Robert C. Decker at
and Mra Wilier HerKeaaler Field, Ml.,.. to Mia. Dm
”SSd.,„d
en a husband talks in his
carnations. Leonard Kane served as Benedict of Portland.
Mlrt, March
Marrt,
Portland, Mich..
and still gives no secrets
Mr. Corlew’s best man.
1. They were married at Biloxi,
, you might call it a triMr.
and
Mrs.
Sherman
o£ Hastings
The ceremony was performed by
1
of mind over matter.
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
D.
Royer
and
Rev. Charles Ougnton, pastor of the
Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull entertain- children of Battle Creek visited Mr.
Methodist church, before an arched
background of potted fems and tall ed Mrs. Olive Belles and sons at Sun- [and Mrs. R. E. Viele Sunday.
"How’s your home-building
~
Grant and.
white baskets of snapdragons and day dinner. In the afternoon Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. Grover
coming along?"
“Fine," said
stock. Following the ceremony, re and Mrs. Guy Dull of Battle Creek Rev. and Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Kelly
the man. 'Tve got a roof over
visited Brook Evans at Cassidy Lake
freshments were served at a lace- called.
my head, a mortgage over ev
Technical
school
near
Chelsea
and
Recent guests of, Mr. and Mrs. G. '
covered table, centered with tall
erything. and a spare room for
white tapers and sweet peas tn pas Harvey were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ben found him feeling fine and Xworking
the sheriff.”
nett of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. in the hospital.
tel shades.
Mrs.
R.
E.
Viele,
Mary
and
Rachel
George
Wise
of
Lansing,
Mr.
and
Tiie new Mrs. Corlcw and her fam
1st Mrs.: "Were you excited
ily are very close friends of Mrs. C. Mrs. Fay Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. attended 4-H Achievement Day in
when you first asked your hus
L. McKinnls, and visited at her home John Weaks and family of Lansing. Charlotte Tuesday.
LeGrande Freemirc of Lansing
band for money?”
here last October. The young couple,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Preston, ac
2nd Mrs.: "Oh. no.
I was
as well as the bridesmaid. Miss Hel companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph called on Wm. Lake Friday.
Raymond Wilcox of Sunfield spenC
calm—and collected."
ler. are medical students at the Uni DeVine, were Friday afternoon callversity of Chicago, and Mr. Corlew era of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Preston Thursday night at Ed Green’s.
Our faithful mail carrier, Harry
served in the Army Medical Corps of Grand Rapids.
And if you want to feel calm
during the war.
and collected, come here for
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. My Hammond, was ill with the flu. Ce
Mr. and Mrs. Rosecrantz of Battle ron Kesselring were Mr. and Mrs. cil Weyant is taking his place.
your gas, oil, and lubrication.
Frankie
Rawson
is
reported
to
be
Creek were guests at the wedding, Roy Hornbeck of San Bemadino,
Your car will like it — and so
and Mr. Rosecrantz photographed Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Sparks and gaining and has requested to have
will you.
members ot the wedding party before Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hart of Jackson. his banjo brought to the hospital.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lawrence
Hawkins
and during the, ceremony, an act of
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes enter of Eaton Rapids called on Mr. and
thoughtfulness that will be greatly
appreciated
by the parents of the tained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. Mrs. Lee Rawson and Mr. and Mrs.
and
Mrs. Wm. Hynes and family. Ray Hawkins Sunday.
1
young couple.
They spent Wednesday and Thursday
We are in hopes the roads will be
in Lansing.
in better shape by Saturday, for the
Vera Wheeler & Jud Cooley
R. Swanson of Chicago was ca.l- Maple Syrup Festival, or it will both
Phone 2851
Miss Dawn Benedict, daughter of edO.here
by the serious illness of his er some of the producers to get la
Mrs, Laura Benedict of Portland, and daughter.
Miss Elaine Scott, who un with syrup.
Cpl Robert C. Decker, son of Mr. derwent spinal
surgery
at
Pennock
and Mrs. Ard Decker, were united in hospital Wednesday. He also spent
marriage March 1 at Biloxi, Miss. some time at J. M. Scott’s.
Sgt. and Mrs. John Tucker, who are
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Combs of Flint
stationed at Kessler Field with Cpl.
Decker, were the attendants.
The were Sunday dinner guests of the J.
bride was graduated ‘ from Portland M. Scotts.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell have
High school last June. Cpl. Decker
sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
is with the 374th Army Air Force.
Hynes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boddy of
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of
Manistee and Mr. and Ms. Versile Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of
Babcock of Mason visited their par Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell.
Mr. and. Mrs. Claude Kennedy and
ents, the Horace Babcocks, Sunday.
granddaughters, Shirley and Sharon
Gayion Fisher is home from Can Hackney,
Hastings were Saturday
ada. He expects to return within a guests ofof Mr.
and Mrs. Theo Ken
few weeks with his family.
nedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M. L. Rossman and
daughter of Charlotte were Friday Janet of Jonesville,
Mr. and Mrs.
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Henry Russell and Judy
of Drayton
Ion Fisher.
Plaines were (Sunday dinner guests
Saturday afternoon callers at Gay of Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell.
Ion Fisher's were Mrs. Edgar Smith
Recent guesLs of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
and Mrs. Russell Smith.
win Deakins were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Newton and Joyce of Hastings, Mrs.
friends over and above all party Nettie Wellman and Mrs. Ruth
lines.
Sometimes we suspect that Keyes of Jackson.
some of those Maple Grovers keep it
up just so things won't be too dull
at election time. The other day we
talked to two n^en who are on the
ticket for township offices; one a
Republican candidate and the other
Democratic. They not only talk
alike on any subject that comes
up, they even think alike. That's
why party lines seem to be pretty
thoroughly wiped out in Maple Grove
Who Made Our Opening Week So Encouraging.
between elections.
Nashville. Mich., March 21.
Mr. Editor: —
80-00 one of our Big Business
Men thinks the veterans’ cash bonus
is screwy, eh? .What’s biting him,
isn’t he gong to get one? Must be
he didn't have a son or daughter in
the service. Must be he isn't getting
such screwy prices for his merchan
dise, or maybe he isn't that kind of
Big Business, just oversees other Big
Business^ Anyway the veteran de
serves all he can get, money or cheap
insurance. Should he have had a son
or daughter in the service, he proba
bly would have grabbed off that
cheap insurance, but quick; sounds
like to me anyway. As for govern
ment-paid schooling, how many of
our boys wouldn’t wait to finish or
were taken out of school ? And as to
piddling away their bonus, how many
have a car, a place of their own to
live in? Some are saying other Big
Business Men’s rents for a couple of
rooms to live in would make a cash
bonus look like small time stuff.
I
for one am glad they win get it to
piddle, so there!
A Mother of Three Veterans,
(Marie Cluckey.)
Thornapple Motor Co. x
and General Insurance.
Our Meat Manager, Bill Spohn, has been snow-bound up to the time
this ad copy must be turned in, so we are not advertising meat spe
cials. However, you can be sure we will have some of the best meat
buys in town.
■
GROCERY SPECIALS
Merrit Tomatoes—-Fancy, No. 2 cans.................................. 2 for 35c
Whitehouse Apple Butter, 28 oz. jar....................................2 for 57c
Heinz Soups—Any Variety, while they last...........................can 10c
Red & White Com Flakes, giant 18 oz. pkgs...................... 2 for 25c
Cigarettes, All popular brands........................................ carton $1.35
Keyko Oleo................................................. :................................... lb. 45c
Catsup, Fancy Grade A, 14 oz. bottles.................................. 2 for 29c
Purasnow Flour -Guaranteed to please................. 25 Ib. sack $1.75
Cheerios Goggle Pack............................................................... 2 for 25c
We have a fairly good supply of Soap Flakes and Powders including
Rinso.
See Me ...
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
E. R. LAWRENCE
South Main St Nashville
Phone 4721
The Red & White Store
Your Complete Food Market
�IBB NASHV1LLX WtWS THCMOAT. MAX, Tl. IM?
.Mrs. Frank Calcy was hostess on
Friday, March 21, to the Ruth-Nao
mi Circle. The usual devotional ser
vice was followed by the business
session. The fun basket added $4.10
to our Circle funds.' Tea, home-made
I wish to thank my tochers, cookies and Easter candles were ser
friends and the Evangelical ■burch ved by Mrs. Caley and Mrs. W. O.
for their acts of kindness
I
was confined to my home
the
chickenpox.
CARD of THANKS
HOMOGENIZEILMILK
the present time for the same reason you're not
driving that new car you've had ordered so long.
We hope it won’t be too much longer.
Card of Thanks—
We wish to xpress in this way our
heartfelt thank- to all neighbors and
friends who helped us during the
sickness and death of our mother,
Mrs. Della Hawthorne; to Dr. Lxifdahl. Rev. Chas. Oughton for his
comforting words, Ralph Hess and
assistant for their beautiful services.
Clover Leaf class and Sunday school,
pall bearers and singers; also Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Long for their constant
help, and all those who sent cards
and flowers.
p
The Theron Belson Family.
Nashville Dairy
NELSON BRUMM
Heepltal Guild No. 20—
BethaA Circle—
The nursery division of Hospital , The Bethany Circle met at the
Guild No. 20 met with Mrs. Harry I home ofzMrs. Curtis Wagner March
Johnsen last Tuesday. They com- 13, with 7>frs. Esther Johnson as copleted 16 dressing towels.
There i hostess. Several guests enjoyed the
is more sewing for the next meeting,1 fine potluck dinner. In the absence
to be held April 15 at the home of (of France!) Green, the leader. Kate
Mrs. Adolph Douse.
Webb conducted the business meet
— ------o—
I ing. Five dollars was voted to the
. .
. .
,
_
I Red Cross.
The traveling basket.
New. Ads work cheaply. Try one. 1
Mra
McDonaI(J M ttUc.
1
---------1------------------- — । tioneer. netted $6.30. Mrs. Jesse
1 Garlingcr will entertain at the next
meeting April 10.
Members come
।
prepared with an article for the bas
trot
”’
•
---------------
Find what yon want with a News Ad
8t. Cyril Ubtholic Church,
Nashville.
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a.
For Your
4 oz. can 39c ■
Light Bulbs, 40 and 60 w._____________ each 10c
Marvel Cigarettes______________ __ carton $1.25
Dark Sweet Cherries___________ No. 2^ jar 55c
;
•
•
Franco American Spaghetti................ can 19c ■
Veg-All Mixed Vegetables____ <.__________ can 19c
Seedless Raisins ....____ _____ _________ pkg. 31c
Northern Paper Towels roll 10c
Red Salmon...............
PRESCRIPTIONS
1 lb. can 69c ■
Clorox Bleach..............
If you want the best results
from your prescriptions, try
our service.
Fresh, quality
drugs, accurately and carefully
compounded.
■ '
■
:
I lb. jar 29c
______ roll 6c
1 lb. jar 32c
Apple Jelly____________
Toilet Tissue___ L______
Creamnut Peanut Butter
£
;
Yz gallon jug 27c ■
Navel Oranges, medium size______ ___ dozen 39c
Grapefruit, medium size........ ....... .... _L..... 4 for 19c
Marshmallow Creme........... ......... pt. 29c
qt 55c
!•
J
;
Mop Sticks................................ ................... 39c i
McKERGHER
Shurfine Green Tea ...........
.......... % lb. pkg. 25c
Glass Washboards
.............
69c
:
a
DRUG STORE
Co to Church Sunday
CHURCH NOTES
1% cents
r
Church of the Nazarene.
Rev. Lome Lee.
10:00 a. m., Sunday schooL
.11:00 a. m.. Morning service. Sub
ject, "The Triumphal Entry.’’
7:30 p. m.. Evening service.
Union Passion services at the
Methodist church Tuesday. Wednes
day and Thursday.
.
per
■
OollarSak
Evangelical United Brethren.
H. R. Krieg, Pastor.
Thursday, March 27. 8
week Bible study at the
Sunday. March 30.
10: 00 a m., Morning
tismal service.
11: 00 a. m., Sunday
6:30 p. m., Junior ”
Youth
"*’■
ship.
8:00 p. m., Senior Youth
ship.
Tuesday. April 1. 8_ .p. m..
__ Begin„
ning of Passion Week services at the
Methodist church.
When you spend $1 with the Kroger Co., the
company keeps less than 1% cents. The other
98% cents is spent buying merchandise and
bringing it to you. Kroger stores work on one of
the smallest margins of profit In any business
today, which means that a Kroger store benefits
any community in which it operated.
Here’s a
Bread with a
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.
Palm Sunday will be observed by
appropriate special music by the
choir. The sacrament of baptism will
be administered. The sermon sub
ject for the morning service is "The
Triumphant Entry."
EASTER
Ensemble
| DRESSES........
Mushrooms
I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to all my
•relatives, neighbors, friends and the
church organizations for the many
letters, cards, fruit, flowers aad oLJte
er acts of kindness shown-me while
in the hospital and after I returned
home. I especially want to thank
the Baptist church for Umf flowers,
and my girls Sunday school glass for
the lovely plant
\
„
p
Mrs. Carl IBawe.
Yes^we agree that there are distinct advantag
es to Homogenized Milk, and we placed our order
for the equipment necessary to provide such a
pmd—t almost a year ago.
So, the answer is;
DIAL 2451
Munro’s Groceteria
■
—------ —■:
Made with Twisted Dough
for Finer, Whiter Texture!
Barryville:
10:30 A.M.—Church School.
11.30 A.M.— Worship Service.
,
|
| LOVELY NEW HATS ....
| PURSES .... GLOVES .... SCARFS ....
MI-LADY SHOP
Brighten Up Your Home with
NEW WALL PAPER
|
Nashville Baptist Church.
Harry B. Stevens. Pastor.
Sunday morning worship at 10:00
o'clock. Sermon. "The Triumphant
Entry.'' This will be the story of the
Victory that was won before Cal
vary. the Victory that made sure our
salvation.
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15.
Children's Bible Story Hour Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
parsonage. 406 State Street.
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
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 E. U. B. Chun-hes.
T. A. Moyer, Pastor
North Church:
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school.
Ila. m.. Worship service. Sermon
by the pastor.
South Church:
11 a. m., Sunday school.
12 noon. Worship service. Sermon
by the pastor.
DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS
NO PRICE INCREASE ON KROGER BREAD
CANNED FOODS SALE
APPLESAUCE
Avondale Peas 'V 15c
Rosedale Peas "18c
C
Sweet, Tender
6
Sugar Extra Standard
Kernel Corn
Country Club Whole Kernel
No. 2 cans
5
6
GREEN BEANS
*£,2 18c
ASPARAGUS
’£.2 32c
GUrEFIWT
c-
18c
6
-
COTTAGE CHEESE
4 for 50c
Mail 50c and dated
*bnd from Hot-Dated
Cofiee bag.
SPOTLIGHT
X 1»e
SUGARED DONUTS (Plain 20c) doz. 21c
No. 2 cans
£ 23c
SODA CRACKERS
GRAHAM CRACKERS CS’ X. 23c
99c
w"25e
- 43c A"LE JUICE**•
"J Qc
13c
No. 2 can
APRICOTS
WhikTpeekd
31c
No. 2 can
PEACHES
Ydiowa.n*?
30c
Canned Milk
Peanut Butter
Fresh Butter
Beet Sugar
Cigarettes
Princess Pattern
TEASPOONS
Homogenized
(Lb. carton 71c)
3 L‘" 36c
2 *, 57c
69c
5^ 47c
*1.39
Ib. roll
(Stamp 53 Expires Mar. 31)
3 £ $1.12
All Popular Brands
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
GUARANTEED
carton
GRAPEFRUIT — 10 £. 43c
Men** Suita, Ladle*' Plain
Dreaaes, Cleaned and
Preened----------------- *140
50c
SPY APPLES
3
29c
~h 29c
PASCAL CELERY t—
29c
FRESH PEAS *—u— 2 *- 25c
Slip Cover* and Blanket*.
FRESH PINEAPPLES
J. & H. CLEANERS
New Potatoes
4
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
'MmaMnaMM
14c
H°„2'4 13c
$1.69
No. 2^2 cans
Fancy Sliced
Your Friendly Kexall Drug Store.
N°J'* 29c
No. 2 cans
Grapefruit
Kroger's (Sections)
^n2 20c
2*4 can
Libby’s Peaches ’ 30c
Yellow Cling Halves
N.1-.
AVONDALE BEETS
Country Club
Furniss & Douse
$1.05
Na 2 cans
Libby’s Pears -- *
Swed Peas
Libby’s Beets
We have an exceptionally fine line of 1947 Wallpaper. In
fact we have one of the largest and most complete stocks
of Wallpaper to be found anywhere.
We have hundreds
of smart new colorful patterns for any room in the house.
You can get your Wallpaper here at a moment's notice,
and at prices that are reasonable.
Complete Home Wallpaper Tool Kit, $1.59.
Wallpaper Steamer for Rent
79c
APRICOTS
Wegner'*
25<
�r. Michigan. These
It Will Soon Bo Rowing Time
tion Area* belong to the people of
until April 1, IMS.
Harold Titu*.
Bargain Day!
38-40
welcome. To prevent abuse and mis Director of Conservation.
use of the privilege* and facilities
provided, the following rules and
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT FARMER’S GAS
To the qualified elector*:
Notice is hereby given, that a bi
STATION.
Public Acts of 1921, a* amended Ly ,ennial *pring ejection will be held in
Act 887, Public Act* of 1927. Section- the township -of Maple Grove (Pre
Tractor
Gas
as
low
as
15!Ac la 25 gallon lots or more.
=
cinct No. 1), county of Barry, state
M follow,:
of Michigan, at Maple Lx-af Grange
Transmission Grease, 6c a Ib.
“Any person who ahall do or per Hall within said township, on
form any act prohibited by such
Monday, April 7, 1947,
Cup Grease and Gun Grease, lOe a lb.
rules ^nd regulations or who shall for the purpose of electing the folfail, refuse or neglect to* do or per
Several good Cylinder Oils at a very low price.
form any act required by such rules
State Officers — Two Regents of
Salt in 100 lbs. or Hocks.
and regulations concerning the use th* University of Michigan, Superin
and occupancy of lands and property tendent of Public Instruction, Mem
Lota of Tires and Tubes.
under the centred of said commission ber of the State Board of Education,
of conservation, which shall have Two Members of the State Board of
been made, promulgated and pub Agriculture.
YOU WILL BE SURPRISED THE MONEY SAVED BY
lished as in this Act provided, dur
Non-partisan Officers — Two Jus
TRADING WITH US.
ing the same time such rules and tices of the Supreme Court (full
regulations shall be in force and ef term). One Justice of the Supreme
fect, or who shall violate any such Court (to fill vacancy), Circuit
rules and regulations thus made shall Judge or Judge*.
be deemed, guilty of a misdemeanor
County Officers — County School
ano upon conviction thereof shall be Commissioner.
Don’t Lose Time by Putting Off
subject to a fine of not more than
DORR WEBB, Manager
$100.00
together
with
costs
of
prose
Needed Repairs!
cution, or tc imprisonment- in the er, Two Justices of the Peace, Jus
county
jail
for
not
more
than
90
tice
of
the
Peace
(to
fill
vacancy)
Right now, before the spring rush, is the tme to bring
days, or both such fine and-impris if a vacancy exists. Highway Com
your spring welding and machinery repair jobs.'
onment in the discretion of the missioner, Constables (not to exceed
court.”
four), Member of the Board of Re
Plow Points Drawn Out and’Hard Surfaced.
1. As used in these rules and reg
view.
We now have available 16-inch Rims for welding on steel
ulations, the word “park’’ shall mean And to vote on the following amend
wagons, plows, etc.
State Park or State Recreation Area.
ments or referendums;
2.
It
shall
be
unlawful
to
remove
Do you need a new roof?
We have a very good stock of
1. “A proposed amendment to
New 1947 Ford Wheels, $4.50 each.
without permission, to deface, or to Section 23 of Article VH of the State
Asphalt Shingles and can sell them to you for less than you
injure any building, property, or veg Constitution, relative to the Non
can get them elsewhere. Or we can handle the job applied
etation.
Partisan Primary Election of Judi
3. Cans, bottles, papers, or other
cial officers in case of no contest.”
and give you very good service.
rubbish shall be placed in recepta
2. "A proposed amendment to
“We Weld and Repair Anything”
cles provided, and shall not be dump Section 5 of Article XII of the State
3
in
1
Thick
Tab.
220 Ib
--------$6.7o per sq.
ed and left on the ground or in lakes, Constitution, relative to the length
509 Sherman St
Jack Green
Phone 2621,
streams, or springs.
of time corporations shall be per
90 lb. Green or Red Slate Roll
____ $2.79 per sq.
4. Open fires shall not be started
mitted to hold real estate.”
........ $2.79 per sq.
So lb. Smooth Roll
except in places designated for that
3. “The question of approval of
purpose and fires shall not be left proposed legislation, relative to fair
....
$2.29 per sq.
55 lb. Smooth Roll------------ ...
unattended.
employment practices.”
$3.60 per sq.
Roll Brick A
5. Riding of horses is prohibited
4. Local Proposition, by resolu
on areas posted against such use and tion of Twp. Board.
AUCTION
FARMS
on beaches, picnic grounds, play
Shall the Township Board be au
MONDAY, MARCH 31
SECONDS
grounds, camp grounds, and foot thorized to purchase and house fire
and
at 1:00 o’clock.
trails.
extinguishing apparatus and equip
20 head of catUe. Holstcins
......... $1.98 per sq.
Roll Stone Design Siding ...
6. Firearms shall not be carried
Town
ment,
and
an
appropriation
of
Twen
and Guernseys, 11 registered.
nor had in possession unless unload ty-Five Hundred Dollars be made
Located 1 mL north of Pot
ed in both barrel and magazine, ex therefor?
Property
terville on M-100, then 3-4 mi.
Compare these prices with your catalog — plus freight.
cept that this regulation shall not
Also any additional amendments
west.
apply in portions of parks which are or referendums that may be sub
14 cows, 2 bulls, 4 heifers:
GOOD STOCK OF MOST BUILDING MATERIAL
open to hunting by order of the Con mitted.
F-20 tractor on rubber., LntnL
servation Commission during such
C. E. WAGNER
Notice Relative to Opening and
W. K. 40 on rubber. 3-bottom
— Delivered to your door —
open
period.
Shooting
of
air
rifles
Closing
of
the
Polls.
Nashville, Michigan
14-in. plow, cult, power corn
possession of fireworks and fire
Election Law, Revision of 1943.
Wagner
Wilson and
binder, mower,
combination
crackers are prohibited.
Shooting
(3039)
Section
1.
On
the
day
of
mill,
6 ft. Case combine,
Ph. 3401
Ph. 4131 with bow and arrow is prohibited ex any election the polls shall be open
spreader, corn planter, drill,
cept in portions of pa-ks open to ed at 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and
buck rake, cultipacker, side
hunting and in other locations desig shall be continued open until 8
rake, loader, double disk, 3-unnated for that purpose.
o’clock in the afternoon and no long
it milker, elec, milk cooler, full
7. Dogs are not allowed on bath er. Every qualified elector present
line other farm tools, chopped
ing beaches, either in water or on and in line' at the polls at the hour
hay, 150 bu. oats.
shore. In other parts of parks dogs prescribed for the closing thereof
shall be securely tied with chain or shall be allowed to vote.
LESLIE J. ALFORD. Prop.
NASHVILLE
controlled on leash, such chain or
The polls of said election will be
Col.'Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2
leash to be of not more than ten feet open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re
Residence 2761
Office 2841
effective
length,
except
that
this
main open until 8 o'clock p. m of
at 1:00 o’clock.
provision shall not apply when dogs said day of election.
are used in hunting on portions of
Located 3 mi. west of Char
Wm. H. Schantz.
llllllIliilllllllilllllllllllllllliHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl
parks open to hunting by order of the 4O-41C
Township Clerk.
lotte on Lawrence Ave., or M
Conservation Commission.
Dogs
79, first house north.
C. E. MATER
shall not be left unattended.
8 head of cattle, 4 cows. 3
8.Speed limits for vehicles shall
heifers and bull, 16 laying
be 25 miles per hour except where
hens. 2 heavy horses, good line
Real Estate
otherwise posted.
Motor vehicles
of farm tools, quantity of
are not permitted on beaches, picnic
household goods. F-20 on new
grounds, playgrounds,
nor other
rubber, power takeoff, cult,
City and Farm
areas posted against such use.
bean puller, cream separator, 2
9.Washing or depositing of li
elec, motors. 1 1-2 and 2 h. p.
Property
quid waste ot any kind is prohibited
FRED A. MARSHALL, Prop.
near wells, springs, or water outlets
except where designated.
CoL
Glen
T.
Pinch,
Auctioneer.
10. Changing of clothing in toi
Office:
Telephone
A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har
let buildings and in motor vehicles
110 Main St
3711
mon, Clerks.
is prohibited.
il
|
11.
Drunkenness, profanity, fight
lllllllllUIIII!llllllll!l!lllllll||RIII||llll!lll||
ing, indecent exposure of the person,
or other disorderly conduct is pro
hibited.
12. The use of loud speakers or
public address systems is prohibited
except under written permission of
an authorized representative of the
Department of Conservation.
WE REPAIR ALL
13. It shall be unlawful to sell,
or offer for sale, beer, wine, or in
ELECTRICAL
toxicating beverages in porks.
14. The sale, or offering for sale,
APPLIANCES
of eggs, milk, cream, butter, native
fruits, native vegetables. Ice, and
Are complete and we are also in a position to give you expert advice or
newspapers by a vendor other than
. . . All makes Washing Machines,
counsel on your feeding problems when difficulties arise. This service is
one operating under an approved
concession lease is permitted if such
free to you, regardless of what brands of feed you are using.
no matter what condition, using
vendor first secures from the park
AL RUSSELL’, our field man, has a remarkable background of knowledge
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
or area manager written permission
in chemistry and nutrition and in addition is in close touch with latest de
specifying the items which may tje
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
sold and the locations in which sales
velopments thru periodic study of special college courses. He is always
may be made. All food items offered
and deliver, completely oil and
avalable to aid you with your problems. . . . Just say the word and we’U
for sale must have been produced by
have him out to see you.
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
the vendor and must conform to
state
food
laws.
All
other
vending,
pairs extra, of course.
peddling, or advertising is prohibited.
. . Electric Motors Repaired.
15. Persons or groups desiring to
Maytag Washers
camp must first obtain a permit from
an authorized representative of the
Department of Conservation.
Per
mit may be refused to persons under
seventeen years of age unless accom
panied by an adult Camping is per
CHAMPION
mitted only in those areas specifi
cally designated for that purpose.
During the period when these rules
OUTBOARD
and regulations are in force, by or
der of the Director of Conservation
MOTOR
any park may be closed to camping,
the number of camps Ln any park at
any one time way be limited, or a
4.2 Horsepower
time limit for continued occupancy
by a camp in any pork may be es
The Greatest Outboard Ever
tablished. When any such time limit
Built.
has expired, the camp must move
from the park for not less than 24
$127.00.
hours before another permit for
camping in the same park will be
issued,
Immediate Delivery.
16. The use of buildings, iacilltles. or accommodations for organiz
ed group camping shall be governed
Why You Will Like NU-ENAMEL
by these rules and regulations and
such supplemental controls as may be
One coat of any Nu-Enamel color covers completely
issued by the Director of Conserva
tion.
No brush marks. Nu-Enamel is
*’
17. Parks, or portions thereof,
Its porcelain-like finish is thoroi w ,
may be closed entirely or to certain
ble — will not chip crack or peel ... AND Nu-Enamel is
uses during cert*in hours of each
economical — it goes farther and does a better job. . . . See
day, as may be determined by the
Director of Conservation, and post
us for TRUE PAINT ECONOMY.
ed. During such hours, it shall be
unlawful to enter or to occupy such
closed area contrary to posted reg
ulations.
The park officer is In full charge
of the park, with police authority.
Inquiries, suggestions, or complaints
can be filed with the officer or sub
Ml Main St
NaahviUe
Phone 3841
mitted in writing to the Department
FARMERS GAS & OIL STATION
GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY
Randall Lumber & Coal Co
AUCTION
At Last
A CAR OF OYSTER SHELLS
on the Road
OUR LINE OF FEED AND MASHES
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
E.Natien Electrical Appliance
Phone 2211
‘ By order
of Commission Of Con-
�MARTIN CORNERS
Mrs. Orr Fisher
-A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTWCT1ON---------
SAVE
Conveniently and Safely!
We provide two ways to deposit savings and surplus
.
1. ’ A saving pass-book account enables you to de
posit any amount, or withdraw as desired.
2. A deposit certificate is useful in depositing larg
er sums which you wish to- invest or to use later for a
specific purpose.
•
We welcome your savings of any amount.
NASHVILLE OFFICE
CentralWionalRank
Battle Creek, Michigan
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
and Nashville Offices.
Member Federal Reserve System and
Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
Mrs. Bill Babcock gave a birthday
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinE party
for her husband Friday. Those
present were Rev. and Mrs. Krieg,
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Babcock, Janet and
Pat- Bill’s parents could not be pres
ent due to illness.
Birthday cake,
ice cream and coffee were served.
HAROLD BELCHER
&SON
AUCTIONEERS
anti APPRAISERS
GENERAL REPAIRING
Auctioneering is Our Business
—not a sideline.
and Overhauling Cars am
Tractors. . . . Good line o
Accessories. . . . Also An
Welding.
Standard Oil Products.
32 Years of Experience
Standard Commission
WRITE OR CALL AT OUR =
EXPENSE.
EE
=
Phono 2-0685 Battle Creek
E
E
Route L Battle Creek
=
32-40 =
=
rillllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllltli
=
FURLONG’S
SERVICE STATION
Walter Furlong.
5 miles north of Nashville
on M-66.
Phone 2189
Woodland
OFFICIAL
UNITED
Garage and Itoad Service
We Have the Equipment and
the "Know How."
The big UNITED organiza
tion has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
No charge for Hating.
BRINGS BUYERS
L
T
Winans’ Garage
Kaiser & Fraser Motor Cars.
Frazer Farm Equipment.
®
Phone 3571 — Dey or Night
■
W. L. AUTRY
Wt WITW
Mrs. Agnes Barry spent from
Wednesday until Sunday at the home
of her son-in-law, Clarence Curtis, in
Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were
Sunday forenoon callers at Mr. and
Mrs. Shirley Slocum's.
Mrs. Ruth Vatney and son Lyle
were last week Tuesday evening
callers at Mr. and Mrs. Merle Var
ney's and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum, Mr.
and Mrs. Garth Slocum and Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Karrar and family of
near Lake Odessa were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Karrar in Lansing, honor
ing the birthday of Mrs. Vernon
Karrar.
Mrs. Osa Lewis of Hastings was
a Sunday dinner guest of her son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lorrn Lewis, and
the twin girls, and was a Sunday af
ternoon caller at Mr. and Mrs. Orr
Fisher's.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell
and son David were Sunday after
noon visitors of relatives in Nash
ville and Maple Grove.
,
The WSCS at Mrs. Velma Demond's last Wednesday was well at
tended.
Proceeds from dinner was
over $10. We added three new mem
bers to our list, and had an enjoy
able time.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Pearl Demond, which occur
red in Ionia Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Demond. the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arch Graves, was bom and
grew to womanhood near Stony
Point, Our sympathy goes to her
aged father, who made his home
with her, her sons, one of whom. Fay
Demond. Ilves in our school district,
and her sister.
Preaching next Sunday at 10;00
o’clock. Plan to attend church ser
vices.
Come Spring, you want to get out and drive. To insure
safe, enjoyable driving let us give your car a bumper to
bumper check-up — make all necessary repairs, now!
Our complete spring service puts your car in A-l running
order. Drive in today.
NORTH KALAMO
Mrs. William Justus
Hein-Werner Super Lift Hydraulic Bumper Jack.
The April WSCS meeting will be]
held at the Methodist church next
Wednesday. April 2. An Easter pro-1
gram will be given. A potluck din- I
| ner will be served at noon. All are |
invited.
| Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs.
Sylvia Thompson arrived home Sat1 urday from a three months stay in*
Holly Hill and other places in Flor
ida.
They visited the Great Onyx
Cave in Kentucky on the way home.i
Bill Steadman and friend. Jack
Weiler, of South Bend, Ind., were
Sunday guests of the former's moth
er, Mrs. M. D. Brockie, and family,
honoring Janie’s 5th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bennett of
Battle Creek were Saturday evening
callers at the Carl Gearhart home. I
The Carl Gearharts, the Allen Os- I
mans, the Ellston Smurrs, also Clar- j
ence Justus had the flu the past [
week. AJ1 arc gaining nicely. Clar- *
ence Justus returned to his work in I
Battle Creek Thursday.
A Fair Stock of Batteries on hand now.
Tires and Tubes — Another Shipment of 6-plys expected.
NEW TIRES MOUNTED FREE
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Muir. Street
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
Local Bonded Representative
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Phone 3411
Nashville
................^1
Let Us Give You a Free Estimate on Your
New Roof.
Asbestos Siding.
Roof Repairs.
Brick Siding.
Exterior Painting.
Roof Coating.
INTERNA'1’0’*61
C. & G. BUILDING SERVICE
704 Reed St., Nashville.
C. A. LAMIE
G. J. LAMIE
Phone 4822, Nashville
Phone 1208W12, Charlotte
■S too high
nrice is
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
t — Free Service —
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
Horses $14.00 Cows 12.00 Pigs 4.50 cwt.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
HI
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
We second the motion
'zsr We’ll do our port!
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $10.00
COWS $10.00
Inlemational Harvester has reduced prices to save users of
its products $20,000,000 a year. The reductions apply to a
selected list of various products made by the Company.
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
1
In making its announcement to the general public last week,
International Harvester said:
'
“We believe there is nothing more important to this country
than to lower the prices of goods people buy.
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
“The American people have insisted that the government
withdraw from its attempts to control prices in peacetime.
That places the responsibility where it belongs—in the hands
of business and industry.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
“Because we believe price reduction is vital, we are willing
to assume the risks involved.”
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
As International Dealers we will do our part We will pass
International Harvester’s price reductions to our customers.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
Phone 3531
i
And now a word of gratitude lo our friends who have
patiently waited for the new machines they need. As most of
our customers are aware, International Harvester has done
everything possible—and some things that seemed impossible
—to maintain and increase production.
The outlook is somewhat better. Soon we hope to supply
equipment to all of those who have cooperated so faithfully
with us.
Meanwhile, the same top-quality International Service and
Parts that have kept equipment operating for our customer*
during the difficult years are available from us. We urge our
friends to continue to use these facilities to obtain maximum
operating economy.
International Harvester is doing its pert with quality, in
creased production and reduced prices.
We will do our part in thia territory
Lovell Implement Co
Vermontville
�Don't Iflss the Annual
PANCAKE SUPPER
. Everybody Reads 'em •
Methodist Community House
FRIDAY NIGHT. MARCH 28
NEWS ADS
RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge
25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at
you/ convenience within 30 days.
Your credit is good
Special Notices
ELECTRICAL WIRING. mainten
ance and repair. Licensed electri
cian; guaranteed work. J. B. Ber
nier, phone 2946, Nashville.
tfc
39-
Special Notice — Carpenter work,
cabinets, screens, storm sash built
to order.
Furniture rebuilt re
paired, and refinished. Also block
laying and cement work. 418 Phil
lipa St., corner Reed. Francis
Blanck
39-4 Ip
TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN
If you can't afford a full- Jme book
keeper, try George EL Place for
Complete Accounting Service. Work
done at your convenience and you
have your records at all times. Call
34S1 for an estimate.
22-tfc
SPECIAL RATES
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
RAY PENNOCK
Phone 3042
Nashville
40-tic
Right Downtown.
Hi-Speed Gas, Oils, Greases.
Parts and Accessories.
Speedy Tire Service.
'
VAN’S
HI-SPEED STATION
Phono 4331
Lost and Found
CANOE WAITED—16 foot or larg
er. State price, size, etc. Write
Sunshine Valley Nursery-& Seed
Farms. Nashville. Michigan. 39-40c
Wanted—Scrap iron, metals, radia
tors, batteries, junk cars.
Mike
Fisher, ptione 3061.
29-tfc
Poultry Wanted — Write or call
Woodland 2517 for pick-up?
38-4 ip
Wanted — Orders for home laundry
work.
Will call for and deliver
Phone 4651.38-40p
Wanted—Loose or baled hay. one ton
to fifty jtons. Lester Hawks, Bat
tle Creek, R. No. 3, phone 282333.
37-40p
Hastings Livestock
Sales Co.
Wanted—Painting and paper hang
ing a specialty. Tom Borst, phone
4847; 315 Queen SL
37-42p
March 21, 1947.
Wanted—Curtains to launder. . Iron
or stretch as you prefer. Biing
any time. 418 Phillips St., comer
of Reed. Mrs. Blanck.
39-41p
Top veal calf $28.75
Most better calves
from $25 to $27.50
Best beef animal .... $22.10
Best beef cow $14.50
All cows in very good de
mand.
Best dairy eow.......... $133
Best lambs $22.10
Ewes up to$9.00 '
Best pen of hogs .... $27.20
Most better hogs brought
from . $26 to $26.80
Ruffs up to$25.40
Boars up tor.... $16.10
high as usual.
Pancakes. Maple Syrup. Sauaage.
Everyone Invitee.
40-c
PHONE 3231
Sell ■ Baby Chicks on Commission. • BABY CHICKS—AAA quality .White
Rock*
*. B. C. White Leghorns. S. C.
Absolutely no investment.
Full
Rhode Island Red*. Hatched from
particulars sent return mail. Write
Mich. U. S. Approved PuUorumSieb's Hatchery, Dept A, Lincoln,
teeted Bock* only.
Guaranteed
DI.'40-41p
liveability. Hatches each week.
The Nashville Stock Yards will be
Stralght-nin. pullet* or cockerel*
open Friday only this week. 40-c
Order now. Call 3132 or write
Marlhall Poultry Farm * Hatch
Notice—We have the equipment and
ery, Na*hvUle. R. 2, Michigan.^
material for cleaning and treating I
your seed oats. Also have some
nice Vickland oats suitable for BRED GILTS FOR SALE—Several
seed.
Riverside Feed Mill, phone
head of choice bred gilts
all
4741.40-41c
breeds. 200 to 300 lbs., also a quan
tity of bean pods. W. F. Ctaok. 2
If. your radio or electrical appliances
miles south of Charlotte on US-27.
are not working satisfactorily, call
Phone 1237-W13_________ 39-4 2 c
at Electronic Repair Shop, 329
North Main St, for advice.
.
For Sale—Large Guernsey better. 3
4 Ip
38yrs. old; will be fresh tida^fbek.
Four others due to freshen in Ap
During the Vermontville Maple Sy
ril. Also two white gilts weighing
rup Festival, March 29, Swedish
from 250 to 350.
Earl Schulze,
Pancakes with Maple Syrup will be
416 Durkee.
served at the little white house on
40-r
the blacktop, just east of Sherman
Corners, midway between Ver For Sale — 1000 brick. 2 l-2c each.
montville and Nashville. Look lor
Call 3511, or see Ed Kane.
40
the sign.
40-p
GARDEN SEEDS.
Lost — Pair of eyeglasses between
town and Earl knoll's residence on
GENERAL TRUCKING
Kellogg street Finder please leave
Regular trips with livestock to Char
at News office.
40-c
lotte every Monday and Hastings
every Friday.
Lost—Car keys, two. in leather case,
WM. BITGOOD
in Nashville. Finder please leave
211 S. Main
Phone 4152
at News office or call 3401. 40-p
Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals.
Paper and Rags.
38-tfc
Wanted
COMPLETE SERVICE
. Serving from 6:00 to 8:00.
Benefit Church Redecorating Fund.
For Sale
For Sale—Formal, size 16, like new;
worn 3 times.
Will sell fog half
price. Also girl’s light blue Ches
terfield, size 10.
Mrs. Geo. Hall,
Vermontville, phone 3421.
36-tfc
(wood for Sale—Beech and elm, $5.50
cord, delivered.
Howard Bur
chett, phone 4737, NashviUc.
38-4 Op
For Sale—Part body and part buzz
wood. $4.00 per cord. Phone 2135.
37-40p
For Sale — Dressed chickens, and
eggs. At oM Asa Strait farm. Scott
39-40p
BATTERIES!
BA7TE5UBS
And the price is right.
WINANS GARAGE
•
40-c
Don’t be a fool by preparing your own supper |
--------------- -------------|
TUESDAY, APRIL 1
Come to the K. of P. Hall for a
For Sale—Royal Blue cream separa
tor, with or without motor. A. O.
Flock, phone 3137.40-c
For Sale—International hay loader,
drop head. 1 1-2 mi. east of Quailtrap.
Asa Shaffer.40-p.
“RAINBOW OVER
THE ROCKIES”
Mara MONTEZ -Robert PAIGE SABU
Preston FOSTER-Loune ALLBRITTON
Tue*. Wed. and Thum, April
The Time of
£
—
Tls Easter Time Again.
TheirLiw&
a.
MARJORIE REYNOLDS-BIHKIE BARNES
Wc have everything in Etaster sup
plies.
Colored Cartoon
Easter Cards, Baskets, all sizes.
Easter Bunnies, Etaster Candy.
Easter Egg Coloring, Etaater Grass.
Also filled baskets and toys for your Birthday Gathering—
convenience.
A surprise birthday gathering was
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. held for Martin R- Graham, planned
and carried out by his wife and his
EASTER LILIES
40-c
daughter Idabelle. A delicious chick
We have a complete line of/Crosman
Potted Plants
en dinner was served to the following
and Mandeville vegetable and flower Two new brooder houses for sale, guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gra
Cut Flowers and Corsages
seeds. Select yours for early plant
drinking fountains and feeders, at ham find family, Mr. ,and Mrs. El
Place
order
early if possible.
129 Francis St. Come to side door. wood Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. George
ing.
. 15c and 45c
• 40-p
Grass seed
R. Graham of Nashville. Mr. and
Nashville
Greenhouse
.................. 15c
Shady lawn seed
Floyd DeRiar, Mr. and Mrs. Clif
20c For Sale —■ Mammoth clover seed. Mrs.
Poultry manure .
Mrs. Frank Haines
Ph. 2801
Earl Llnaley, first place north of ford HUI and son, Mr. and Mrs. Nel.. 10c and 98c
Vigoro —
Ils
Boiler,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ray
Nodaan,
Mayo school.40-f
1 Robert Hitchcock and Miss Adrianna
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
For Sale—4 cows. Bangs tested; two IVanBeek of Grand Rapids. Mr. and
c
40fresh, others mUking. Last place I Mrs. Albert Graham of Lacey and
friends from Richland called in the
east on Sherman St.40-p
For Sale — Man's gray herringbone
I afternoon. The party also honored
topcoat, like new, size 44; $20. For Sale—Combination coal or wood I the birthdays of Mrs. Bessie DeRiar,
Mi-Ladv Shop
40-c
and four-burner gas range with 1 Nellis Bolier and Floyd DeRiar, which
good oven; also large size maple • occurred on March 19, 21 and 22.
Reduced prices on innerspring mat
baby bed and springs; no mattress. When departing for home in the late
tresses.
One week only.
Hess
Phone 4881. 40-p
evening, all agreed they had enjoyed
Furniture.
40-c
a good tfrne.
stove
with
For Sale — 3-burner
Jueen St.
oven underneath. 5
BARRYVILLE
Turn
It into cash with a News Ad!
40-c
HELP
WANTED
Mrs. L. A. Day
For Sale—2 Guernsey MBws; one due ।
March 31; one fresh Feb. 26. Geo.
Wolevcr, R. 2, Vcnnontville. phone I, The WSCS will meet this week I
। Thursday for dinner with Rev. and
SUB.
. 40-c
Mrs. Charles Oughton in Nashville. I
, Everyone is invited.
20th CENTURY ARC WELDERS '
1
'
Now is the time to prepare for those I Our school won first prize at the |
summer breakdowns.
Save costly ‘ Amateur program Friday night in ;
repair bills. Save time, with a farm , Nashville.
welder.
Guaranteed five years.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman
Only $169.50.
and Henry were Sunday eve callers of
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sherk in Hast
WINANS GARAGE.
ings.
40-c
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of
For Sale — Few tons of clover hay, Battle Creek were Sunday dinner
mixed with alfalfa.
Milo Young, guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beedle and
phone 4771.40-p
son of Hastings were Sunday eve
Lost — Truck license plate. No. । callers
(
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp.
346802. Finder please leave at the
_ _____
Mrs. _________
Ida Dostie of
Battle______
Creek
News office or notify Milo Young, I was a Thursday afternoon caller of
phone 4771. 40-p_ Mr
Mrs FiOyd Nesbet.
d1 Delores Marshall was a Sunday
For Sale—Four 6:00 x 16 tires r
and
guest of her grandparents.
tubes fn excellent condition, C_
—n. j dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. In the
be seen at
Bennett's
Garage.
40-c
_________ ,
__________ afternoon Mrs. Gillett, Delores. Mrs.
cow; and 6 feeder j Fred Shipp and Karen called on the
For Salt -Fresh
- . * ■•«
*.
_Earl
■
anrland
17/**-r*
Kfnrahalle
Earl Pennocks
Vem
Marshalls.
pigs. wt. about
50 lbs._each.
Mrs. Harry Parker and Virginia
Schulze. 416 Durkee.40-p
left Saturday for Detroit to visit her
brother, Ed Huemme, jr., and family
AMERICAN HOME FREEZERS
for a few weeks.
Rust Proof ALUMINUM Cabinet
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and
Consumers get a break here! Steel children were Wednesday supper
। shortages shut down nearly all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc
Freezer manufacturers. . . . but Am Keown of Quimby. Mrs. Mead called
erican switched to genuine AIR on Mrs. Millie Clemence in Hastings
CRAFT ALUMINUM ... 4 times as Wednesday afternoon.
expensive, more costly to fabricate,
Ray Fassett and sons of Lakeview
but resulting in a far superior cabi were Sunday afternoon callers of O.
net — lighter, stronger pe* pound. D. Fassett and the Burr Fassetts.
leas cold losses, and best cd alt, NO
Several in our community have
RUSTING. Truly a lifetime cabinet been having the epidemic that has
<—exclusive with AMERICAN. OR- been going around.
DER your FREEZER. Now.
Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willltts and
children were Sunday eve guests of
WINANS GARAGE.
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WUlitts.
Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters
40-c
of Lake Odessa spent Thursday with
STARTED CHICKS—Available this her mother. Mrs. Clara Day.
week; 250 Straight Run White
Rocks, 3 wks. old, 21c each.
200
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock cele
White Rock Cockerels, 2 wks. old.
16c each. 40 White Leghorn Cock brated their first wedding anniver
erels. 3 wks. old, 6c each.
Mar sary Saturday by enjoying a lovely
shall Poultry Farm 4 Hatchery, dinner with Rev. and Mrs. K<\eg and
Phone 3132.
40-c
family.
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
HORSES
and
COWS
Call Collect
IONIA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY
Sickness, Hospital and
Surgical Benefits
Available at Low Cost.
VACATION PAY.
ARE YOU WORKING
OUT-OF-TOWN f
Unless your job is unusual
ly skilled and highly paid
we can offer earnings that
will interest you in work
ing right here at home.
We’ll be glad to have you
come in and talk it over
with us.
Apply in Person.
LENTZ
TABLE CO.
GOOD
NEWS
far
MUSIC LOVERS
We Have Added
to our line of
PHONOGRAPH
RECORDS
the Great Line of
Victor Records
Our Remodeled
A
chi£k< •«
Record*
S,O*«'f'°‘
U
Will Open Saturday Morning
,ver*sr
& •- zsT-V;
BREAKFASTS — REGULAR MEALS and SHORT
Open 7:00 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
*
Sundays—I 1:00 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
Closed All Day Thursday.
Jimmy Wakrly aaST"“
"I ■■■**’• White In
For Sale—2-bottom tractor plow on
rubber. Oliver 221-12, also 99 Oli
ver walking plow. Second house
south of McKelvey school. A. *V.
Envin.40-p
6:30 to 7 o’clock
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS.
DOUBLETEAT.URE.
89*41p
CHAIR HEAD rests are cleaned
perfectly with Fina Foam, it-i
odorless. Hess Furniture.
ENJOY A FI LL EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT
Fun for Everyone
Take Home a Prize
ORDERS.
Fri. >od Sat Mar. T3M
For Sale—850 cedar fence posts. 3inch top.
A. E. Penfold, at Ma
ple Grove Center. Phone 2168.
Cafeteria Supper
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
iMt Times Thurs., “GeoUenuui Joe PaJook*," “It Shouldn’t HapP« «• » P«’’_____________ _______
1
St*r“fi*
cWck.
CHICK
SWIB
_
See Us Now Fer Your Supply -
Riverside Feed Mill
James Rlzor, Prop.
Phone 4741
Come in and inspect our large offering of Victor Albums
—We stock dozens of the choicest in popular music; sym
phony recordings and children's albums . . . AND if we
don’t happen to have in stock the single records or albums,
we can get them for you almost overnight. . . . You'll want
to leaf thru the complete Victor catalog and select your
favorite recordings. . . . Come in soon.
RECORD PLAYERS and COMBINATION RADIO-PHO
NOGRAPHS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
�
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Text
f==l
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
S^a^llon In &arry anj Salon Sounl^ 9?ne* 1473
......... ..................... .................... ..
The Day of the Week Editor wu
<
Z
huffing and puffing over the kinds
MMBMaaa
—————
tough job of tearing off the March
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1947
5c Copy
NUMBER 41.
Ten Pages
sheet of all our calendars Tuesday VOLUME LXXm
morning when Professor Query en
tered the cluttered News office with
Vermontville Postpones
a scoop. The light hearted professor
wanted us to print a fantastic piece
Syrup Festival to April 12
that ended with an April Fools’ sur
prise. The Third Assistant vice
Harried by one of the worst March
president in charge of Gee, .What
in recent years, the Ver
New officers of Thomapple Valley storms
Will the Subscribers Think? quickly
montville Maple Syrup Association
Post
No.
8260.
Veterans
of
Foreign
vetoed the whole business and drag
Isst
week
finally decided on Wednes
Approval Will Mean
The Union services for Holy Week
ged out a little piece that this news Wars, elected last week, wegj to be day afternoon to postpone the date
paper published five years ago. It is formally installed Wednesday night, of their Maple Syrup Festival. In have been arranged by the local
with
Ernest
Fry
of
Battle
Creek,
Purchase Fire Truck
Ministerial Association and are as
herewith reprinted as a horrible ex
stead
of
on
last
Saturday,
the
Festi
ample of what can happen when the commander of the Fifth district, as val will be held Saturday, April 12. follows: All services are to be held
Voters of Castleton and Maple
editorial staff gets ahead of the gen sisting. New officers are:
All the advertised features, plus a in the Methodist church this year.
Grove
townships will make an import
Commander,
Bernard
J.
Mate;
sen
eral public in regard to perverted
few additional attractions, will
112 be The evening services at 8 p. m. and
ant decision Monday when they vote
sense of humor. Professor Query al ior vlce-conunonder, Clarence Thom offered and the improved weather the Good Friday service at l:30_ to
on a special proposition, presented
so was reminded that this edition of pson; junior vice-commander, How which should be expected by that 3:00 p. m.
Three members of the state su as fallows: “Shall the township bpard
Tuesday, speaker, Rev. Harry Ste
the News comes sizzling off the press ard Fairbanks; quartermaster. Glenn time bids well to make the event the
preme court, superintendent of pub be authorized to purchase and house
phens.
exactly one day too late for April Shaffer; post adjutant, Paul Hosmer; greatest in Festival history.
post surgeon. Frank Mann; chap
Wednesday, speaker. Rev. Lorne lic instruction, member of the state fire extinguishing apparatus and
Fool jokea
J. Clare McDerby; trustee.
board of public instruction, regents equipment and an appropriation of
The following appeared in the Ap lain. Diamante.
Thursday, speaker. Rev. Charles of the University of Michigan and $2500 be made therefor?’’
ril 1 issue of 1942 and had some of Louis
The special referendum is the re
Commander Mate has named the
members of the state board of agri
Oughton.
.the cash customers out with shot following
appointive officers: public
"The seven Words from the Cross” culture will be named next Monday sult of long planning on the part of
guns. Of the approximate half a relations officer, Dan DaFoe; adju
will be the theme of the services on by Michigan voters. In addition it a little group who realize the pitiful
dozen who really took us to task tant, Curtis Wash; quartermaster
Good Friday.
With
appropriate is the biennial election of township inadequacy of local fire protection.
about such levity, two are now de sergeant, Myron Bruce; guard, Wil
and special music. The ser officers and voters will also be asked After considerable discussion it was
ceased. For the benefit of the others liam Thomason;
Edward Woodard, 65. former Stan hymnswill
trustees, John J.
be in charge of the Rev. to decide three constitutional amend decided to set up a new system, with
we want to submit It again and ask Dull and Paul Guy.
dard Oil distributor and long a resi vice
Krieg. The sayings of Jesus ments. Locally, Castleton and Ma the village and the two townships
If they can truly reread it and get as
dent of Nashville, died unexpectedly Harold
upon the Cross will be distributed as ple Grove township voters will be sharing the cost of new equiment
angry as they did five years ago. We
at Bradenton. Fla.. Thursday night follows:
submitted a proposal calling for the three ways. Some such arrangement
would also respectfully point out
He was returned Monday to Char
the Rev. expenditure of $2500 per township is necessary if the Nashville fire de
that next year the first day of April
lotte. where he and his wife have ; 1st and 2nd sayings.
toward modernizing and improving partment is to add the badly needed
falls on a Thursday and that we
lived the last 20 years, and funeral
new truck and continue to give rural
3rd and 4th sayings,
the Rev. fire-fighting equipment
might possibly try to pull a whizzer
services were held there Wednesday Charles
The vote thruout the state is ^ot fire protection.
Oughton.
on our gentle and long suffering
afternoon, with burial in Lakeview
If the proposition is approved a
expected
to
be
heavy,
altho
the
elec
5th
and
6th
sayings,
the
Rev.
Har
subscribers again.
cemetery, Nashville.
tion. dealing as Lt does with our pub new fire truck equipped with fog noz
Stephens.
I Mr. Woodard is survived by his ry7th
Anyhow, here is that history-mak
saying, the Rev. Harold Krieg. lic schools and state educational in zles. which make a cupful of water
wife,
Lillian;
a
sister,
Miss
Frances
ing April Fool story of five years
The evening Union service Easter stitutions. should I have the attention do the work of a gallon, will be or
Woodard of Nashville; two brothers. Sunday
ago, which was headlined "New Syn
will also be held in the Meth- of every voter. Political prognosti dered. Such a piece of equipment
| John Woodard of Nashville and Wll- Adist
thetic Rubber Plant Seen as Prodi
with the Rev. Harold cators also recognize the ^election as would put the department well into
I Ham Woodard of Vermontville, and Krieg church,
gious Business Boon to Nashville”;
an important indication of party the modern, well-equipped class. It
as
speaker.
numerous nieces and nephew.
strength in the 1948 presidential certainly rates no such distinction
A veritable bombshell was dropped
today.
campaign.
Frazier McCormick. M. D., has re
on Nashville just before press time
STORES
TO
CLOSE
Present fire-fighting
equipment
The Castleton township board has
(Wednesday noon) in the form of an turned to this village
„ and will .pracNashville-Kellogg
GOOD FRIDAY
appointed the following election of consists of one wheezy old Ford
announcement that this village has tice medicine.
truck
purchased
in
1933,
an
antique
ficials
to
serv'e
next
Monday:
.
been selected as the site for a huge j Makepeace's saloon has “busted
every place of business
SCHOOL NEWS in Practically
Precinct No. 1 — Mrs. Nelson. • Rco truck that was new in 1922, and
new industrial plant.
The factory up” and the beer kegs and billiard
Nashville will be closed on Good
auxiliary water tank mounted on
will be exceeded in size only by the I balls have been moved back to HastFriday between the hours of noon Brumm, Mrs. Max Miller and Virgil an
truck. This last piece of equipment
new bomber plant at Willow Run. ac- Ings. Reason; too much temperance
and 3 p. m. The Nashville Minister Laurent, inspectors; Mrs. Theo Ken a
Enid Evalet Reporter.
was added two years ago with the
cording to advance information, and society.
ial association has distributed win nedy and Mrs. Harry Laurent..clerks.
The Junior play cast is putting on dow cards announcing the closing Precinct No. 2 — Orr Fisher, Mrs. cost being shared equally by the vil
will emloy nearly as many people, I The Comet band was out in force
Velma Demond and Fred Long, in lage and tW» townships and has
The plant, when completed, will ma- Tuesday night as soon as the votes the finishing touches on their pro hours.
spectors. Mrs. Laura McIntyre and proved useful for rural fires. Addi
nufacture rubber tires and tubes, were counted, to serenade the newly duction of "Almost Summer." to be
Mrs. Esta Day. clerks.
The town- 1 tion of a new. modern Bean fire
producing the rubber by a revolu- elected officers. Supervisor Durkee, presented Friday. April 11. The cast
ship board exercised their cost-cut-1 truck would enable the department
tionary process utilizing a hitherto Treasurer Roe and Village President is a good one and predictions are EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED
ting privilege and decided to dis to have reserve protection for the
I FOR RURAL CARRIER
unknown cellulose product called ria- ■ Cal Ainsworth each showed apprecia- that the play will be outstanding.
pense with gate keepers. Township town when the new truck is on a ru
toh.
.
| tion with an appropriate speech and
The United States Civil Service
run. and vice versa.
The Senior class is taking orders Commission has announced an ex Clerk Henry • Remington has had ralUnder
In charge of the entire project, by a ®Y®..do|la^.bU1’ .
.> . , .
the proposed new set-up
printed
925 official ballots, the num- j
appointment of the national W. P. I * Ulis Lathrop has started to Cali- for issues of the Tig-Na-Hi annual. amination to fill the position of rural
being the safe number of regis matters of policy would be decided
The price is $1.50 with a down pay carrier at Nashville to be held here ber
B . is A. P. Rilphul. who is in Nash- fo"“a 10 ■««*
fortune.
by a fire board composed of two
tered
voters.
William
H.
Schantz.
•
V&e today. He has informed the I Horace Hull has been appointed -----ment „
of ---50c.-----Anyone
-— who would like, : at a date to be announced later. Re
of Maple Grove township, has '■ members each from the village coun
News that Nashville’s good fortune postmaster at Sheridan.
to order is asked to contact Stewart ceipt-of applications for examination clerk
had 325 ballots printed. Unless there | cil and the two township board :. The
years, Lofdahl or Gaylord Barnes.
t■ wl
u dose
in being elected an the factory site'I Lewis
' —*” Lombard, a lad of ten —
will
close on April 24. 1947.
is
a
sensational
increase for an off- three governmental units would share
living
two
miles
east
of
the
village,
is entirely a matter of natural re
, The position to be filled by appoint- year election, that should be a-plen equally in the cost of overhead,
i built an .arch and made more than
sources.
| ment is that of carrier for rural route
such as phone service, insurance, etc.,
ty.
tliis Baseball Schedule—
two.
which
has
been
held
under
tem
and for each fire the unit responsible
April 22, Verpiontville, there
porary appointment by Harry Johnprocess of producing rubber, is av-1 would pay actual man-power cost,
April 25, Olivet, there.
I son since the death of Edward S.
ailable anywhere, he said, but other
which averages close to $20 per fire.
April
29.
Sunfield,
here.
Co
to
Church
Sunday
I
Hafner,
regularly
appointed
carrier.
factors enter largely into the pic50 * <*ara A*tK
Firemen receive $2 for the first hour
May
2,
Dimondale,
here.
. Mr. Johnson will be a candidate for
‘ ture. Riatoh is produced by treating
Dip-netting in the river has yieldand $1 an hour after that, for fires
May
9,
Lake
O
dessa.__therc.
:the examination, with hopes of re
the clorophyU of almost any vegeta-.
some splendid catches of suckers
they attepd. The department keeps
Mfty T6? BPTTFVue,’ here.
ceiving permanent appointment.
ble rail, with unra-ASHW '* *44' pWkcrel during the last few
such records and takes care of indi
May
20,
Portland,
there.
I Additional information regarding
very minute quantity of the myster- i days.
vidual payments after each fire.
The Methodist Church.
The
annual
EBI
Field
and
Track
'
prominent
business
ious liquid is needed in the produc- , A
*---------- * Nashville
u.hii- ---------
application for examination or conThe matter of financing the mat
Charles Oughton, Minister.
Meet will I ■ held on Wednesday, cerning the position may be secured
tion of rubber and Mr. Rilhpul esti man paid a fine Monday for having Mav
ter if the proposition carries ap
the
Hastings
athletic
14.
at
Nashville:
ridden
his
bicycle
across
the
foot
। at the local postoffice.
mated that a year’s supply for the
pears to be all worked out but the
10:
00
a.
m.
—
Worship
sen-ice.
field.
entire nation could be extracted from bridge.
News has been unable to secure any
11: 15 a. m.—Church school.
The rabbit market is booming.
| G ray-Au rey
the undesirable weeds in Barry coun
official statement and cannot at
Omission in announcing the win- , Miss Donna Aurey and
Duane7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
ty. Another important ingredient was Rabbits were selling dressed for a ners
tempt to explain it all in such a way
Barryville:
in
Amateur
night:
The
fourth
responsible for locating the plant higher price than chickens here Sat grade won first in the lower grade Gray were married March 21 at the
that it could be understood.
Both
10:30 A.M.—Church School.
home of Rev. B. J. Adcock of Hast
here.
» urday.
townships have intangible tax funds
11.30 A.M.— Worship Service.
Nearly half the population of the. event, third grade second, and sec ings and are temporarily making
which can legally be spent for such
The process is a closely guarded village turned out Sunday afternoon on(^ grade third prize,
The
pastor's
sermon
subject
for
their home with the bridegroom's j
capital investments as this and the
secret but Mr. Rilphul revealed that
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray of the morning sen-ice Easter Sunday village has or will receive intangible
ordinary clay soil of a certain com to enjoy the warm sunshine. Large 1
will be; "The Lord is Risen Indeed.”
Nashville.
tax money sufficient to finance their
position is mixed with water of cer numbers were at the dim and on | TALK of the TOWN
This
message
will
be
supported
by
The bride wore a powder blue
tain mineral content and the mud standpipe hill thru the afternoon.
fine inspiring Easter hymns, share. If special assessments are
About a dozen young men of the
gown for her wedding. wi£h black those
then is treated with riatoh and plac
and special music by the choir. made, and it appears the matter
..
.
__
town
were
entertained
Friday
even*
accessories,
and
her
corsage
was
be handled that way, it will be
ed in huge electrically controlled
Mrs. George Beard and Clara Phil fashioned from roses and gardenias. Among these special numbers will be could
cauldrons " F*
F*rom **■*
this“ ^>olnt on
the 1
at
C. M. Putnam home in
very trifling tax — probably one
cauldrons.
" *'
lips spent last week in Battle Creek. Mr. Gray, recently discharged from the following. Anthem, “As It Began amill
each year for two years.
procera U a matter of heating and ;*■>■>«■ of Aubrey Franco., who
to Dawn," by Parker; and a solo by
Mr
and
Mrs.
Amos
Wenger,
who
service,
was
married
In
his
para
cooling until a fine quality of rubber leaving this week for California to
If the voters approve the proposal
<c neJiuorai
spend the summer with his uncle at have been wintering at Fullerton, trooper
r
’s uniform. The couple was Mrs. W. R Dean. "The Holy City..' the rest can be worked out to the
?
‘
। the Deadwood gold mine.
Calif., have written that they plan- I attended by Miss Doris McKibben by Adams. You arc invited to wor satisfaction of everyone, say the
ship with us this glorious day.
In concluding his explanation Mr.
Uberty
of Castleton ned to start for home April 1.
।1 and Calvin
.
Gould.
township officials. Those who realize
towna,,ip held their caucus at Morhow- little stands between their
Richard Johnson left Monday for
Nashville Baptist Church.
calities have been investigated but ■
Wednesday and placed their tic-1 Gladwin
homes and possible destruction by
where he will work for the Wedding Date Announced—
that no
nn nthor
fuw<tinn rtf
. . in
. the
.. field.
,
.. is ■headed
...by
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
other section
of the muntrv
country ket
It
fire are hoping it carries and that
Miss Phyllis ~Delores Scott, daugh
has gummy clay to compare with the name of Newton Whitlock for Conservation Dept, again thia sumSundaj
•
morning
worship
at
10:00
the new truck is ordered the morn
ter of Mrs. Carrie Scott, has chosen
.
the soil in this section. Nor has any supervisor, Wm. S. Adkins for clerk mer.
Sermon
"The
Risen ing after the election.
Mrs. Charles Lynn, who has been June 21 as the date for her wedding o'clock.
other town, he said, a supply of wat and Barber Mead for treasurer.
Christ;
the
Empty
Tomb.
”
The
er quite like the municipal water in Their candidates for constables are quite ill since Thursday, is somewhat to Mark W. Lehman. Mr. Lehman, Lord’s Supper will follow the sermon.
improved but still confined to her manager of the Nashville Kroger
CHICKEN DINNER ELECTION
Nashville.
Wm. Hyde, John Higdon, George bed.
afore, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Special missionary offering.
DAY.
Bible school convenes at 11:15.
Just as he finished folding his blue Higdon and Royal Barnum.
Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, who fractur Mark Lehman of Portland. The wed
Maple Leaf Grange will serve chic
prints and was about to leave. Mr.
Children
’
s
Story
Hour
Tuesday
af
The front window of Wolcott's ed his leg
w,
place in St. Rose of
Marchding
15, iswill
stilltake
a patient
ken
dinner.
Country
Style, at the
ternoon at 4 o'clock at the parson
Rilphul observed: “Don’t set my Harness shop was broken •again Sun at I-eila hospital. Battle Creek, and Lima church at Hastings,
Maple Grove Grange hall on Election
name in capital letters or someone day evening during a friendly wrest expects to be there the rest of this
age, 406 State street.
---------- o.
—
day,
Monday,
April
7.
Serving
11:30
Our
LAS
will
meet
with
Mrs.
Hugh
is liable to notice that it spells "AP ling match between A. J. Rood and week.
Bonus Blanks Available—
2:00. All you can eat, including
RIL FOOL.” And then your readers George Coe. That makes three times
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Brumbaugh ■ Veterans can pick up application McKelvey. 210 N. PhUUps SL. Thurs to
pie. for a dollar. Everyone invited.—
are liable to remember the date and in a month.
have moved to Detroit. They were forms for state bonus at Diamante's day afternoon at 2:00.
adv. c.
spell that mysterious ‘riatoh’ backrecently connected with the Nash- confectionery store.
Evangelical United Brethren.
backwards.’’
25 Years Ago.
ville Bakery. Mr. Brumbaugh will |
■ • ■ ——
Notice—
H.
R.
Krieg,
Pastor.
Phone
2681
Library Notea—
Fred Mayo and family are moving go back into photography.
To the qualified electors of Maple
Sunday, April’ 6:
Ted Lyle of the Nashville Bakery to their country home in Maple
Gerald Olmetrad o. Royal O«k Vi,wcn w book, ln cIrcull.
10;00 a. m.. Morning worship. Re Grove Township:
recently bought a subscription to the Grove.
Red hla parent,. Mr. and Mra. Earl .
wmk nu, Saturdiy
The following proposition will be
News for his father-in-law in Tavis
ception
of
members.
.
Story Hour.
Charles E. Eubank of Grand Rapids Olmstead, and other relatives over,
submitted to the qualfiied electors of
tock, Ontario.
Mrs. Lyle’s father, ids has purchased the Fiebach farm, i the week end. He was on his way I WU1
11:00 a. m., Sunday school.
n OLOry "?ur
Maple Grove Township at the annu
John Lemp. operates "The Nut A of 135 acres just east of the village to Kalamazoo where he will have a |
6:30 p. m.. Junior Y. F.
Drug Store" in Tavistock and is a limits for $16,875.
8;00 p. m., Union service at Meth al election to be held April 7, 1947.
This is one of, week’s schooling at the Upjohn lab-, Ribbons for all makes typewriters,
Shall the Township Board be au
regular advertiser in the Tavistock the most beautiful residence proper-' oratories.
odist church.
j 75c. The Nashville News.
There will be no WMS meeting thorized to purchase and house fire
Gazette.
which Interesting little ties in this part of the state.
extinguishing
apparatus and equip
weekly publication we have just
this
month.
Word has been received here of the
ment, and an appropriation of Twen
been looking over.
death last week of Ernest W. Roe,
ty-Five Hundred Dollars be made
Church of the Nazarene.
41, at Three Forks, Mont. “Ernie"
therefor?
Rev. Lorne Lee.
Mr. and Mrs, Perry Atchley, who live Roe u one of the old gang of NashYes
nnrl
.......... 1
between Nashville Naahvillra
and Vermontville,
ville boys who made good ho*
but never
No.---------St. Cyril Catholic Church,
are interested in helping us solve the forgot his home town.
Dated
March 18, 1947.
Nashville.
naming
of
our
30
acres
and
have
a
“*
* '**•"
""
‘
Fay Green, who has been working j The price of wheat in recent weeks page edition every week) for the
William Schantz,
good suggestion. So have a couple Ln Grand ”
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. 40-41C
Rapids, will return ‘to has been closely approaching the all balance of the year. .When we are
Township Clerit.
of other readers- of this
a---- weekly
- — dirge. Nashville Friday and plans to re- time high reached in the years im- forced to run to ten pages we're cut
but we have temporarily been trying ’ sume his taxi service for the sum- mediately following the Civil war. ting into next December’s quota, and
Maple
Grove
Bible
Church.
Notice
—
to forget said 30 acres until snow, mcr.
(Newspaper publishers arc wont to that might help explain to some ad
(Wilcox Church)
To the qualified electors of Castle
and mud permit us to drive at least i
-----recall other events of that era, in- vertisers why we have had to com
Marvin Potter, Pastor.
ton Township:
half way into the driveway at the
10 Years Ago.
eluding the practice of printing the mit the supreme insult — the almost
The
following proposition will be
10:
00
a.
m.,
Sunday
school.
end of a hard day's work in town.
— .. ..
. . npWg on
scraps of wallpaper.
unimaginable nightmare of a coun
The new Nashville-Kellogg
school
submitted to the qualified electors of
11: 00 a. m„ Morning service.
try editor s bad dreams—the turning
i was officially dedicated Thursday ev7: 0U p. m., Young people's meet- Castleton Township at the annual
again but already the news print
down of paid advertising.
Mr. and Mrs. Atchley, who are still ening with a two-hour program in
election to be held April 7, 1947.
shortage has us a little worried.
Present costs being what they
new to Michigan, are also sort of j the school auditorium. Menno WenShall the Township Board be au
8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service.
amateur farmers. When they moved ger. president of‘the board of eduEveryone is invited. Prayer meet thorized to purchase and house fire
advertising rates and subscripthe dally papers' unhappy an
here from Illinois they brought 61 cation, presided and the program in
ing
held on Wednesday evening at extinguishing apparatus and equip
nouncements and noticed thMr
hens, who cheerfully laid eggs at the ' eluded a trumpet solo by Roderick
ment. and an appropriation of Twen
8:00 o'clock.
percentage of advertising .lust to
forced omission of advertising
rate of 40 or 50 a day while being: Warner, vocal solo by Dr, Stewart
ty-Five Hundred Dollars be made
break even each week. But we
from time to time. Your weekly
bumped over the highways atop a I Lofdahl and a talk by Dr. Henry
therefor?
•
Maple
Grove
E.
U.
B.
Churches.
have refused advertising on sev
publisher Is faced with the same
moving van. The Atchleys are four Otto of the Kellogg Foundation,
T. A. Meyer, Pastor
eral occasions lately when It
cows and six pigs ahead of us but ) Mrs. Norman Conklin. 60, of MaNo
North
Church:
would
have
meant
crowding
out
tans, since he cannot afford to
we’ll bet they don’t have burdocks > pie Grove township died Thursday
Dated March 18, 1407.
Sunday, 10 a. m.. Sunday school.
too much news. We mention
scour the country for a chance
as high as ours, come summer. Mrs. in Pennock hospital.
Henry F. Remington,
11 a. m.. Worship service. Sermon 40-41C
these little problems mainly tn
to grab black market paper at
Atchley has let slip that she edited
Robins are quite numerous the
Castleton Twp. Clerk.
by
the
pastor.
Inflated
prices.
hopes
that
you
will
be
more
un
a column for a couple of hundred past few days and gulls have begun
South Church:
derstanding the next time we
The News has bought all news
boys during the war and we have a their fishing up and down the Thorn
It's Almost Summer!—
11 a. m., Sunday school.
have to hold over or omit some
print and practically all other paper
mind to stick her for the job of guest apple river.
“Almost Summer,’’ the annual
12 noon. Worship service. Sermon
long-winded article submitted
columnist sometime soon. That’s. Cars driven by Mrs. Ray Thomp- from one paper house for lo these
Junior class play, will be presented
by the pastor.
for publication.
We feel our
probably the best way to get to go'son and Mrs. Sherman Swift collid- many years and thus is sitting as
The LAS will hold an all day in the school auditorium Friday
prime duty is to give our sub
fishing that we know, if you will ex- rd Saturday evening at the intensec- pretty as any paper user is today.
meeting at the home of Harry Bab- night, April 11. Circle that date and
scribers the most possible of
cuse the ungrammatical expression tion of Washington and Phillips We have been promised enough news
co k Thursday. April 3.
plan to attend. .
what they want for their money.
print for our normal needs (an 8and the sudden ending.
streets.
Local Ministers
To Speak During
Passion Week
V.F.W. Post Elects
New Officers
Castleton, Maple GroveTwps.
To Vote on Fire Proposition
Voters to Name
State and Township
Officials Monday
Ed. Woodard
Dies in Florida
burning
Sack
She JJagrs
5
XhfJ,r ■yrup
CHURCH NOTES
Newsprint Shortage Brings Worries
Even to Little Country Weeklies
of
�.
.
thx luamuz mewa
thcbsoay. vran. 1 iM7
'________________________
EVERDAY LOW PRICES
Everything you need for the Easter Feast is right here — dsplayed for
quick, easy selection . .. priced low for real economy. So come in and fill
your shopping basket ... fill it to overflowing with the big value* that
abound in every department ... fill it with top quality foods that give you
the most mealtime pleasure for your money. For quality ... for variety
... for economy — fill your Holiday menu from top to bottom with our
super-values ... we have them by the Easter basketful
Cream Nut
Peanut Butter
2 lb. jar 57c
Orange and Grape
fruit Juice
Shurfine
... lb. 69c
Veal Round Steak, Milk Fed.....................
... lb. 69c
Veal Shoulder Roasts, Milk Fed...............
... lb. 55c
Beef Chuck Roasts, Very Tasty...............
... lb. 43c
Sirloin Steaks—they are delicious............
. lb. 59c
Round Steak—you can’t do better..........
... lb. 59c
T-Bone Steaks, Small—there’s a bargain
... lb. 59c
Cube Steaks—they are wonderful..........
.. lb. 65c
Short Steaks, Rib—try them.....................
... lb. 42c
Swiss Steak, Very Tasty......... •..................
... lb. 49c
Hamburger, Fresh Ground, Lean............
... lb. 37c
Ground Beef, Boneless Chuch, Lean.......
... lb. 45c
CANID GOODS
No. 5 can 24c
by case $2.75
Shurfine
No. 5 can 24c
case $2.75
Orange Juice
No. 5 can 24c
case $2.75
21c $2.45
Corn, Stokley, whole kernel ...
19c
Square Cut
. 18c
2.05
... 14c
1.59
15c
1.65
Peas, Livewell
2 cans 27c,
1.59
Lima Beans, Jackson
2 cans 25c
1.39
CIGARETTES
32c
3.69
Popular Brands
14c
1.59
carton $1.35
....
Sauerkraut, Jackson, 2'/z can........... 17c
1.99
Pumpkin, Shurfine, 2J4 can... ......
21c
2.39
... jar 21c
2.45
case $3.15
Robin Hood Flour
Crab Apples, spiced
Double Gearantee
Lamb Shoulder
Corn, Stokley cream style
Beets, diced DelMonte_
Pepto
No. 5 can 27o
lb. 69c
Corn, Elmdale cream style
Asparagu", Lawrence
Tomato Juice
Spring
Succotash, Premier ...
Peas Elmdale ....
Shurfine
Leg of Lamb
case
oan
Grapefruit Juice
lb. 65c
** •
Grade A Medium
Dozen . 47c
Lamb Chops
Smoked Hams, shank half lb. 49c
Bulk
2 lbs. 45c
1 lb. 24c
2 lb. sack 31c
3 lbs. 25c
lb. 19c
Large Fresh Cauliflower., each 33c
2 bunches 13c
FRESH CALIFORNIA CARROTS
Lamb Breast
lb. 37c
BACON
SLICED BACON, 1 IL. layers............................... lb. 39c
SLICED BACON, End Pieces
....................... lb. 39c
SLAB BACON, Sugar Cured................................... lb. 67c
MULLER S BREAD
Quality
The New Loaf
Twin pack, double wrapped
PORK
15c
FRESH GREEN PEAS
....... lb. 89c
Smoked Hams, butt half ............. lb. 65c
PET MILK
tall can 13c
case $6.50
KRISPY CRACKERS
lb. 79c
Lean
Smoked Hams, center cut
Pears, DelMonte
Macaroni
Rib
Smoked Hams, whole, Swift’s . lb. 65c
Heinz Baby Food
can Sc
25 lbs. $2.09
New Potatoes
Veal Liver, Genuine, Fri. and Sat. only, .
FROZENFOODS
Squash ________________ phg. 22c
Frankfurtrer*1, skinless.. !b. 45c
Slicing Bologna __ ____lb. 42c
Pork Loin Roasts, ham end 49c
Pork Chops, center cut lb. 56c
Smoked Sausage, Eckrich „ 65c
Braunschweiger, Eckrich „ 59c
Pork Roast, boston butt lb. 49c
Salami, cooked —.... — lb. 59c
Cottage Cheese, creamy lb. 22c
Pork Sausage, home made .. 45c
Pork Liver, tender_______37c
Mincemeat, bulk..... ..... lb. 19c
Pork Neck Bones, meaty .... 15c
Pork Spare Ribs, meaty lb. 49c
Corn __________________ pkg. 27c
each 31c
Fresh Pineapples
Celery’ Cabbage ...
10 lb. bag 47c
YELLOW ONIONS
.. each 16c
3 lbs. 19c
Peas_______ _____________ pkg. 29c
.. Tube of 4, 39c
SMOKED PICNICS, Swift’s
Circle S___ ...._______ lb. 52c
HEAVY HENS,
LARD, Home
Rendered
Spinach______ _________ pkg. 28c
Broccoli
Tomatoes
SMOKED PICNIC, Sugar
Cured
lb. 49c
______________ pkg. 45c
lb. 47c
lb. 6c
New Cabbage
Cauliflower--------------------------- pkg.37cDRIED BEEF, Bulk
large bunch 21c
PASCAL CELERY HEARTS
Winter Banana Apples. 3 lbs. 25c Florida Oranges, 1g. size., doz. 37c
Mixed Vegetables
pkg. 33c
Brussel Sprouts______ — pkg. 87c
Lima Beans, green_______ pkg. 45c
MICHIGAN POTATOES. .. pk. 55c
doz. 49c
Lemons, 300 size
Yams
50 lb. sack $1.69
Texas Grapefruit
.. 6 for 29c
. 2 lbs .23c
-------IMPORTANT NOTICE-------
THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAYS
ALL DAY, STARTING APRIL 3
Apricots____________________ pkg.29c
Apple Sauce — _________ pkg. 29c
Boysenberries_______________ pkg.29c
(No limits)__ ____!4 lb. 29c
BOLOGNA,
Home Made________ lb. 45c
Hills Bro*. Coffee.............. ... lb. 51c
Chase & Sanborn coffee ...... lb. 51c
Maxwell House Coffeee...... lb. 51c
Manor House Coffee................ 1. 49c
Yuban Coffee.................................. lb.36c
Viking Coffee........ 3 lb. bag $1.09
FDutr EENTERL
PLpARKIN&
SUPER MARKETS
lb. 39c
�■................................................ ...........................
■
■
•
.
,'
Disbursements.
'
Delinquent tax
(13.04
Voted tax.•„ 967.96
402.74
Voted tax, Castleton
412.73 Voted tax ret'd ..t-43.40
Voted tax, Hastings
(1014.39
(821.09
No. 10.
Disbursements.
Receipts.
Delinquent tax ............. _____ l. (5.62
Delinquent tax rec’d 1— (38.07
Voted tax, Castleton ________ 391.03
Disbursements.
Voted tax, Castleton, ret’d — 11.71
Voted tax, Hastings, .retd412.73 Delinquent tax paid .;(38.07
No. IL Frt.
(821.09
Receipts.
Delinquent tax
. 13.05
Voted tax ____
Receipts.
477J»
Delinquent tax rec’d
(1.21
(480.64
Disbursements.
Disbursements.
Delinquent tax paid ...... ....
Voted tax
. (3.05
No. 7.
Voted tax paid
465.19
Receipts.
Voted tax ret’d
. 12.40
J56.27
Delinquent tax
Voted tax_____________
155948
(480.64
Quimby District.
(1625.75
Voted
tax
(21.60
Disbursments.
Voted tax returned................... (21.60
... (56.27
Delinquent tax
Woodland
District.
.. 1523.80
Voted tax paid
Receipts.
Voted tax ret’d
45.68
(30.25
Delinquent tax... .....
1041.95
(1625.75 Voted tax, operating
Voted tax, debV ..... —
. H8.85
Np. 8.
Annual Financial Statement of Castleton Township
.
Rely on the
REXALL DRUG STORE
for
Cough and Cold
Needs
=
=
I
= Relieve the discomforts of =
I
=
common colds with these
dependable Rexall Reme
dies:
RexaU Cold Tablets Special
for relief of simple head
aches and muscular pain
accompanying colds.
30
tablets 25; 75 tablets 50c.
quick acting, easy to take
capsules for relief of com
mon colds.
36 capsules
50c.
Rexillana—
favorite cough syrup of
children and grown ups.
Ple&sant tasting. Chil
dren like it.. 4 oz. bottle
50c.
Mi 31—
Antiseptic and gerimicide
for mouth wash and gar
gle; famous for its germ
killing properties. 16 oz.
bottle 59c.
We are well stocked with
all of your favorite reme
dies. Remember, in drugs
If It’s Rexall—It’s Right!
Furniss & Douse
Your Friendly
RexaU Drug Store
Phone 2581
Contingent Fund.
Mar. 19, 1946, Cash on hand (3250.13
Delinquent tax rec'd
~
Excess of roll-------1940J.3
Voted tax ..
(5410.56
Disbursements.
J. M. Scott, Supervisor (600.00
H. F. Remington, Clerk sal 150.00
Clerk, general registration .... 95.00
Board of Review---------------- 60.00
Printing--------------------------- 77.25
Re tamed tax ----------- -----— 62.90
Cemetery labor------------------ 50.00
“ “
Robbery insurance ------------- - 8.40
Adding machine service------Treasurer’s expense. 2 yrs..... 50.00
. 444.00
Election expense ....'—
Board meetings
--------- --- 240.00
Registration sheets -------- . 4.63
School of Instruction ....---------. 7.50
3.30
Posting school notices -------Tax refund ........------- !------ ----. 9.47
Primary registration ----------i.. 9.00
5.00
Supervisors ------- —----- --Trans, to Intangible tax fundI 358.00
25.64
Incidentals .
Cash bn hand -------------- J...... I3143.75
(5410.56
Receipts.
Fire Fund.
Receipts.
.Delinquent tax ....
Mar. 19. 1946, Cash on hand (703.53 Voted tax
Delinquent tax rec’d .—.........
9.79
Voted tax ..._----------- ----- ----- 282.46
(995.78
Disbursements.
Inc. for fire truck -....... (14.19
I Sanborn fire —----- ----------------35.00
Nesbet fire-——— 35.00
Gardner fire —------------------ 35.00
Demond fire .............. ............... 35.00
35.00
Sanborn fire .
35.00
McDowell fire
10.92
Returned tax
Mar. 18, 1947, Cash on hand.. 760.67
(13.04
Disbursements.
. 1001.35 Delinquent tax ..
Voted tax. operating
(1014.39 Voted tax. debt ..............
(5968.65
INSURANCE
Cash, Nashville bank 4875.65
Cash in Treasurer's hands5.68
(5988.65
The above
MILO A YOUNG
Phoae 4771
Ji
1-14P
is a true and correct
Let Us Give You a Free Estimate on Your
Asbestos Siding.
New Roof.
Brick Siding.
Roof Repairs.
Exterior Painting.
Roof Coating.
C. & G. BUILDING SERVICE
(1221.05
704 Reed St., Nashville.
G. J. LAMIE
Phone 1208W12, Charlotte
(30.25
986.65
140.95
Phone 4822, Nashville
IT ASTER
SURPRISE
(995.78
NaahvUle-Kellogg School.
Receipts.
Delinquent tax ...~ (176.00
Vbted tax. Castleton ........... 10087.31
Voted tax. Maple Grove 4109.98
Voted tax, operating ret'd 55.30
statement of Castleton township
Voted taSc, debt ret d 7.00 funds to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
(1221.05
- J. M. Scott, Supervisor.
Summary, March 18, 1947.
Nelson Brumm, Treasurer.
Cash, ConUngent fund (3143.75
Ralph DeVine. Justice.
Cash, Fire fund
760.67
J. Clare McDerby, Justice.
r’ash, Intangible fund 1465.88
Checks out, Hastings bank...... 429.77
Checks out; Nashville bank .... 188.58
FOOD SPECIALS
HEY KIDS!
Saturday morning our window will be full of colored Eas
ter Eggs. . . . Your name may be on one of them. If it is,
tell us and get your egg FREE.
(14373.29
Disbursements.
Delinquent tax —--------------- (176.00
Voted tax paid ............
9806.61
Voted tax ret’d. Castleton---- 280.70
Voted tax ret’d., M. G— 4109.98
This Store OPEN All Day on Thursdays
(14373.29
Receipts.
Delinquent tax .............
... (5.62
POT ROAST
SIRLOIN STEAK
f°n°w
GOOD WORK
lb. 49c
PORK ROAST
URGE BOLOGNA
lb. 39c
ROUND STEAK
CUBED
FREE
lb. 49c
Loin End Rib
Lean and Tender
lb. 39c
lb. 53c
lb. 39c
FRANKFURTERS
PORK CHOPS rib endib. 49c
PORK SAUSAGE
ELLIOT!
SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
KENNETH M. STEVENS
For Regent,
University of Michigan
G. JOSEPH HERBERT
For Regent,
University of Michigan
Retain Eugene B. Elliott in
office. This outstanding candi
date is nationally recognized as
an educational leader. He will
continue to improve and prop
erly administer public education
in Michigan.
* Continue outstanding govern
ment in Michigan by voting for
these Republican candidate*.
They are leaders of high char
acter and purpose—experienced
in government They will givw
you decent, clean administration
of their respective offices.
lb. 45c
CHICKENS
GROUND BEEF
CLARK L BRODY
For State Board o'
Agriculture
Re-Elect these fine Justices of
the Michigan Supreme Court
lb. 39c
lb. 45c
SAVE YOUR USED FATS - WE PAY 20c LB. FOR THEM
For Your Convenience, We are Starting Our OELICATESSAN for the Summer, On Friday
SPECIAL THIS WEEK — CHOP SUEY
Stop in and lake home a pint or quart.. . You'll like the delicious, nut-like flavor.
GRANULATED SUGAR
BROWN SUGAR
HEINZ TOMATO SOUP
KEYKO OLEO
lb. lie
can 10c
lb. 45c
WHITE HOUSE APPLE BUTTER,
28 oz. jars2 for 57c
E. B. MORE
For State Board of
Agriculture
lean
Nice Hens
10 lbs. 92c
XXXX SUGAR
lb. lie
SAVEX
large pkg. 23c
WYANDOTTE CLEANSER2 cans 17c
CIGARETTES Popular Brands
LOUISA DURHAM
For State Board of
Education
Fresh
Garton $1.35
ORANGE JUICE, Sweetened or
Unsweetenedlarge cans 23c
MAXWELL HOUSE GOFFEE
lb. 49c
PRODUCE — Bought to Save You Money
SWEET POTATOES to go with that Easter Ham ... HEAD LETTUCE
PERS ... FRESH TOMATOES... ENDIVE ... PASCAL CELERY.
GREEN PEP-
RED & WHITE STORE
HENRY M. B’JTZEL
LELAND W. CARR
Full Term
JOHN R. DETHMERS
Unemired Toon
Your Complete Food Market
�pS/fARP 50 bJELIEVL
NASHVILLE MARKET
DELIVERY SERVICE — MORE 47SI
i prescribed for the closing thereof
Election
Revision of 1943. J shall be allowed to vote.
(3039) Section 1. On the day of ! The polls of said election will be
my election the polls Khali be open- open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re
td at 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and (majn open until 8 o’clock p. m. of
shall be continued open until 8 f
.
.
.
o’clock in the afternoon and no long- !sat
y
,
er. Every qualified elector present ।
Wm. H. Schantz
and in line at .the poll* at the hour | 40-41C
' iown*hlp Clerk.
TTio prices are still fluctuating, you can be sure that we
will give you the full benefit of the lowest market prices on
Quality Foods and Meets — Prices to fit every housewife’s
budget. Come in and compare!
The standard of service
A FEW OF SUI MOREY-JAVIER SPECIALS
Armada Spaghetti 2 for 29c
WEEK-END SPECIALS
never varies here, regard
DelMonte Coffee 49c
Breakfast Coffee ----- 39c
Gerber Baby Food----- 8c
Grape Jelly---------------33c
Strawberry Jelly
27c
Keyko —-------- ------ 43c
Kraft VeJveeta .... pkg. 27c
Potatoe* ---------- peck 53c
Ideal Homogenized
17c
Milk ___ ,____
Apricots-----. 2^ can 29c
Apple Sauce
--------19c
DelMonte Peaches,
sliced 2 h can 33c
DelMonte Peas
(Early Garden) ---- 22c
Macaroni2 lbs. 29c
Bisquick 25c
WE SPEND BUT
3 BILLION YEARLY
ON OUR SCHOOLS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
CONSIDERATION
EFFICIENCY
COURTESY
Beef Short Rib* 29c
Cubed Steak .... 53c
Pork Steak 49c
Pork Chop*, end 59c
Bacon, sliced .... 66c
67c
GOOD
They're golden brown and fried just
right;
Boy, oh) boy, what a tasty sight
Our donuts make to the hungry eye,
Good good good—yum, yum, oh my I
Order Now For Your Euler Ham
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser and Blcnnial Spring Election—
son Dick visited Mrs. Phil DahlhousTo the qualified electors:
er Sunday. Mr. Dahlhouser is recov
Notice is hereby given that a bi
ering f^bm an attack of coronary ennial spring election will be held in
thrombosis.
the Township of Castletoh (Precinct
Nos. 1 and 2), county of Barry, state
of Michigan, at; Precinct No. 1, at
the Village Hall, Nashville; Precinct
OFFICIAL
No. 2, at the Masonic Temple, Naah■ ville, within said township, on
■
• Monday, April 7, 1947,
■ | IJor the purpose of electing -the fol■ lowing officers, viz.:
■ State Officers—Two Regents of the
■ i University of Michigan, SuperintendGarage and Road Senice
ent of Public Instruction, Member of
We Have the Equipment and ■
■ the State Board of Education, two
the •'Know How.”
■ Members of the State Board of AgWinans’ Garage ■ riculture.
Non-Partisan Officers — Two Jus■ Kaiser A Frazer Motor Car*. • [
■ tices of the Supreme Court, (full
Frazer Farm Equipment,
■ term), one Justice of the Supreme
Phone 3571 — Day or Night ■ Court (to fill vacancy), Circuit Judge
or Judges,
■ County Officers — County School
I Commissioner.
Township Officers — Supervisor,
'Township Clerk. Township Treasur
er, two Justices of the Peace. Justice
of the Peace (to fill vacancy) if a
FREE
I vacancy exists, Highway Commis1 sioner, 4 Constables, two Members
RIR
of the Board of Review.
And to vote on the following Am
endments or Referendums:
1. "A proposed amendment to
Section 23 of Article VII of the State
Constitution, relative to the Non
Partisan Primary Election of Judi-
The old-fashioned
woman
saved her wedding dress for
her daughter. But the modem
woman saves it for
* *her next
wedding.
UNITED
BRINGS BUYERS
The big UNITED organiza
tion has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
No charge for listing.
"If everybody else would
only do as I do, and stay in '
their seats till everyone else
has gone," said the elderly lady
as she left the church, “there
wouldn't be such a jam at the
door."
-
The city visitor inquired at
the village general store. "Have
you anything in the shape of
automobile tires?"
"Yes,"
the storekeeper answered, “life
preservers,
funeral wreaths,
and doughnuts.’’
W. L. AUTRY
IxK'al Bonded Representative
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Phone 3411
Nashville
yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:
WRIGHTS
UPHOLSTERING SHOP
We carry neither funeral
wreaths nor doughnuts. but
we do offer you the best lubri
cating sen-ice to be had. That
means safer, smoother driving
for you and longer life for your
car. Drive in and try it
D-X SERVICE
Vera Wheeler & Jud Cooley
Phone 2851
SM jr. Boatwlck
Charlotte, Michigan
Phone 154.
=
Fabrics and Supplies.
•
E
=
=
v Call Us ijor
FREE ESTIMATES
Pick-up and Delivery.
:
:
■
□iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;
Sponsored by Nashville W. C. T. U. . . Please send contri
butions toward cost of publication to Mrs. Carl Moon, Secy.
cial Officers in case of no contest.” I Section 23 of Article VII of the State *
2. "A proposed amendment to! Constitution, relative to the Non-1
Section 5 of Article XU of the State ; Partisan Primary Election of JudlConstitution, relative to the length cial officers in case of no contest."
of time corporations shall be per-1 2. “ A proposed amendment to
mitted to hold real estate."
I Section 5 of Article XII of the State
3. "The question of approval of Constitution, relative to the length
proposed legislation, relative to Fairi**
—- corporations
"
i of *■*
time
shall ■
be ---per- ■
Employment Practices."
I mitted to hold real estate."
4. SPECAL TOWNSHIP PRO • 3. "The question of approval of
POSITION;
Shall the Township:I proposed legislation, relative to fair
Board be authorized to purchase and I employment practices."
house fire extinguishing apparatus!1 4. Local Proposition, by resolu* 1j
and equipment, and an appropriation ' tion of Twp. Board.
of
twenty-five hundred
dollars I Shall the Township Board be au- !
($2,500.00) be made therefor?
। thorize<L to purchase and house -fire I
Also any additional amendments or extinguishing apparatus and equip
referendums that may be submitted. ment, and an appropriation of Twen- 1
Notice Relative to Opening and Clos I ty-Five Hundred Dollars be made I
Ing of the Polls.
I therefor?
Election Law, Revision of 1943.
I Also any additional amendments'
(3093) Section 1. On the day of or referendums that may be sub- !
any election the polls shall be open mitted.
ed at 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and
Notice Relative to Opening and
shall be continued open until 8
o'clock in the afternoon and no long
er. Every qualified elector present
and in line at the polls at the hour
prescribed for the closing thereof
shall be allowed to vote.
The polls of said election will be
open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re
main open until 8 o’clock p. m. of
said day of election.
Henry F. Remington,
'* "
Township Clerk.
40-41C
Biennial Spring Election—
To the qualified electors:
Notice is hereby given, that a bi
ennial spring election will be held in
the township of Maple Grove (Pre
cinct No. 1), county of Barry, state
of Michigan, at Maple Leaf Grange
Hall within said township, on
Monday, April 7, 1947,
for the purpose of electing the fol
lowing officers, viz:
State Officers — Two Regents of
the University of Michigan. Superin
tendent. of Public Instruction, Mem
ber of the State Board of Education.
Two Members of the State Board of
Agriculture.
Non-partisan Officers — Two Jus
tices of the Supreme Court (full
term). One Justice of the Supreme
Court (to fill vacancy), Circuit
Judge or Judges.
County Officers — County School
Commissioner.
Township Officers — Supervisor,
Township Clerk, Township Treasur
er, Two Justices of the Peace, Jus
tice of the Peace (to fill vacancy)
if a vacancy exists. Highway Com
missioner. Constables (not to exceed
four), Member of the Board of Re
view.
And to vote on the following amend
ments or referendums;
1. "A proposed amendment to
fjlilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll'
CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS
Available in regular 8x8x16 size, also halves and quarten; window jamb blocks, full, halves and quarters; also
12-inch blocks for heavier foundation walls.
We Deliver — Blocks, Cem-nt Sand and Gravel.
PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Nashville
Phone 2681
NOTICE!
SUPERIOR
Carpet and (Jpholstry Cleaners
Al! Carpets are Shampooed and Demothed.
WE SPECIALIZE in CLEANING in the HOME!
Phone 2795 or 2205, Hastings.
Work Done by Experienced Men.
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY and AVOID THE RUSH!
diture may be
RALPH V. HESS
SRADE * QUALITY MEATS
Beef Ch. Roast.. 39c
Sirloin Steak .... 49c
Round Steak .... 49c
T-Bone Steak .... 55c
Fresh Gr. Beef.. 39c
HAM, Whole or Half
less of what your expen
Individually
Yours
An individualized hair-style
can do so much to accent your
own type of charm.
We can
modify the newest trends to
complement your features.
Phone for your appointment
today.
Up Stick* and Nall Poitoiu
annis
| beauty shop
Pbooe £41
l’ i 'jiiiimiiiuiiiiHiimuiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiuiiHL
—That’s what you’ll say when you eat our delicious fried
cakesThey are second to none in the opinion of our cus
tomers. . . Try them and you’ll agree.
Our large offering of Goodies Sat. will include
ASSORTED FRESH FRUIT PIES.
CREAM PUFFS
ECLAIRS.
Angel Foods - other Special Cakes for Easter
Phone or bring in your order by 6 p. m. Friday.
NASHVILLE BAKERY
PHONE 4941
�The meeting of the Mothers club
will be held on April 11 instead of
April 4. Mrs. Krieg, Pres.
M TOUR
IVI u n ro’s
A Growing SAVINGS FUND
Provide. SECURITY
I wish to express my sincere News Ads work cheaply. Try one.
thanks to all my friends who were
so kind to me during my recent, ill
- I ness. Special thanks to the Cheer.ul
.Charity class for the beautiful plant,
Thomappie Motor Co.
p
Mra. Porter Kinnc.
When you place your savings and surplus funds in
the Central Bank, your money is protected by the
safeguards of your homo bank. Your account ia in
" sured in fun up to the legal .limit of $5,000 for each de
positor.
Maxwell House Inst. Coffeejar 47c
Funo Pancake Flour ...5 lb. bag 45c
Toilet Tissue ....___ roll 6c
NBC Shredded Wheatn,.. pkg. 15c
and General Insurance.
I wish to thank all my neighbors,
friends and relatives for plants, can
dy. baked goods, fish, cards and many
deeds of kindness shown during my
illness.
c
Mrs. Chas. Harrington.
Save — and watch your savings grow — in IN
SURED SAFETY — with your home bank.
Wax Paper, 125’ roll 19c
for your No-Excluaion
AUTO INSURANCE
Whole Pimentos, jar._____ i15c - 23c
Saccharin Tablets__________________ pkg- 10c
Lux Toilet Soap. 2 bars 25c
E. R. LAWRENCE
I sincerely thank those who have
helped, in the countless ways, to
make my five years of blindness far
pleasanter than they otherwise would
have been. Also I wish to express my
appreciation for the cards, flowers
and gifts during my recent hospital!zation.
NASHVILLE OFFICE
CentralNationalRank
Rattle Creek. Michigan
South Main St Nashville
Phone 4721
Lux Flakes....
MAIL BOX
March 22, ItHT.
Dear Nashville Friends:
Edward Haines of Chicago is
On Friday, April 4, there will be spending his Easter vacation with
a card party at the Grange hall with his mother, Mrs. Frank Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, Mr. and
Mra. Milo Young and Mr. and Mrs. Turn it into cash with a News Ad!
Wm. Schantz as committee in charge.
Saturday eve. April 5. there will
be a dance at the hall; committee,
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Young, Mr. and
Mra. Harold Christianson and Mr.
and Mra. Ray Clemens.
Evelyn Tasker, Lecturer.
quite rapidly the last two months!
Between Jan. 9 and March 10, I trav
eled 3961 miles through the South
ern states, visiting 16 schools ahd
colleges for Negro and white stu
dents, and speaking 74 times. This o. e. a—
circular trip brought me back to
Laurel chapter No. 31, OES, will
Nashville (Tenn) just in time .or the hold regular meeting Tuesday. Apr.
S. E. Jurisdiction meeting of the W. 8, at 8 o’clock.
Past Matrons will
S. C. &
entertain at the social hour. Bryant
From there. I came here to Deci- chapter of Battle Creek extends an
tur, Ill., for ten days to speak in Il invitation to their Couples Night on
linois Conference, as they have been April 16th.
Zoe Butler. W. M.
paying my salary all these years
Clara Belle Powers, S?cy.
since I went to-Africa In 1938.
It
has been a privilege to meet these i „ , . _t
- Your Buckeye Union
women for the first time and to share *
Extension Class—
with them the joy of the work which I.. , -March 27 Mrs. Ray MorgenAUTOMOBILE,
thaler
entertained
the
Beigh
Extenj
they ere Kllptag to make poulble.
’h-'............ -—-------------------------i INSURANCE
On Monday I leave for Michigan 8ion class She ser.ed sauer k-aut i
and
wieners
along
with
the
carry-in
again.
I expect to be with Mrs.
Due to so much Illness, only
is always
Frank Eschtruth at 112 W. Scott dinner.
were present for the lesson on
Street, Grand Ledge, from Tuesday, 8Curtains
Drapes. Mrs. Howard
with you
the 25th till Saturday, the 29th, Burchett and
and
Mra.
Byron
Guy
were
when I plan to go to my sister’s at our leaders this month. Our Holland
McDERBY’S AGENCY
174 Burke St. River Rouge, 18, Mich project was discussed, and it was de
Insurance — Surety Brads
igan- (Telephone: Vinewood 16223) to
to send soap which is so badly
visit her and other friends .or a few cided
needed. Another lesson on Curta'ns
J. Clare Me Derby
days.
t
and Drapes will be held in April
Phone Mil, Nashville
Then on the morning of Good Fri with Mrs. Ralph Pennock.
day I plan to arrive in Nashville on
the 10:41 train to spend the Easter
week end with the Hurds, leaving
either Monday afternoon or Tuesday
morning for Watervliet, -the first stop
on my next itinerary.
JUNIOR PLAY
I will be speaking at all the Sub
District Rallies of the WSCS in the
Michigan Conference this spring and
to other groups between times.
I
understand that every day from Ap
ril 8 to May 31 is completely filled,
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
but I have not yet seen the schedule.
Except for the two Michigan Con
ference WSCS Institutes at Bayview
and Albion, I am trying to keep June
and July free for packing and other
Dramatic Publishing Co. — Author, Christopher Sergei.
last-minute preparations for sailing.
However I have accepted the invita
tion of the Nashville (Mich.) WSCS.
CHARACTERS
to speak at a public meeting on Fri- |
Paul Jones, who goes on a cram session .
day evening. June 20.
Although1
Jim Bennett
boats are still very uncertain, 11
Mrs. Jones, his mother ...<|
HOPE to leave about the middle of
Mr. Jones, his father................................
July to be back in S. Rhoderia in
Junior, the kid brother ' ”
time for our annual Conference the
Roger Bahs
Mary, his sister—
end of August.
... Grace Porter
It is with joy that I look forward
Jack, Mary’s boy friend
Clifton Pufpaff
to spending Easter with you home
Jane, Paul’s girl friend
Melva Garvey
folks of mine.
Blessed be small
Mr. Smudgley, the principal
towns where, a ,ter eight years ab
Lyle Belson
Anna, the maid
...... .......................
sence and the less of all one’s rela
LaVonna Wirt
tives and property, one can return
Lilah Johnson, in somebody’s past
-Janis
Bums
as much a part of the community as
when she left. Sincerely yours,
The school term is ending and Paul is getting ready for
Edith Parks.
his exam. He has to get a 95 or else go to summer school
“Almost Summer
pkg. 15c
.. 2 pkgs, with goggles 27c
Cheerioe ........___
— pkg. 13c
Com Kix .....Ji
can 8c
Gold Dust Cleanser ...
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
Kroger* Hold Price Line—
No increase in the price of bread
during at least the next four weeks
despite the fact that flour has risen j
to the highest level in the past 27 j
years, was pledged today by Mr. E.
A. Wehner,
Branch Manager
in ,
charge of Kroger Stores in this area.
Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand
wiches, Ice Cream, Soft
Drinks
Aunt Dinah Moll
Devil’a Food Mix
Friskie’s Cubes Dog
Easter Jelly Eggs
THE BLUE INN
tends greetings to you and your famfly.
Here’s a
Bread
Made with Twisted Dough
for Finer, Whiter Texture!
DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS
SUGARED DONUTS
BISCUIT MIX
(M.;.2<M do.
fifty
21c
large pkg.
44c
bon
38c
CAKE FLOUR
Swanjdown
CAKE FLOUR
Softatilk
38c
CAKE FLOUR
SnoshaM
38c
BAKING POWDER
pkg.
23c
CHEEz-rrs
pkg.
15c
Sunihino
fun
COTTAGE CHEESE
a" Si»>
Pumpkin
It
active ncwis. Milk Is
the favorite food
beverage of most chiL
TOMATO SOUP
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
NELSON BBUMM
Asparagus
19c
No. 2 can
15c
Avondale
"t? 30c
No. 2 can
Pik-Nik Sp«ari
32c
40c
c.o^t.rr,
2
4X SUGAR
SWEET POTATOES
APPLESAUCE
21c
GREEN BEANS
a. 41c
3 * 36c
2i»<th.i9c
Kroger'!
h».~h
67c
FreA
2
4>
Florida
Extra Urge Sis*
Haney Hal
3
29c
25c
29c
25c
6 •” $2.00
c4rton 5 I
Light Brown
15c
(3 K» $1.23)
FRESH PEAS
NEW POTATOES
PASCAL CELERY
SWEET POTATOES
Popuiw
Brands
44c
Pkg.
Ph.Ud.lphi.
a«
ah
Cigarettes
ASPARAGUS
Pineapple
No 2’/^ can
18c
Pound 25 C
MUk generously.
It’s good for them.
59c
Libby’s Peaches
» t—
Bland Lard
Canned Milk
Gingerale
Fresh Butter
Country Club
Sweet Peas
SWIFTS PREM
CREAM CHEESE
each
Angel Food Cake
G77 •<* 23c
ARMOUR'S TREET
2 i 85c
Loaf Cheese
17c
Calumcl
SOBA CRACKERS
FILMS
pUyUm. energy.
♦ 5 lb. bag 69c
Phone 8201
Price: -------------------------- 2-------- Students 25c, Adults 40c
MILK-for Play-time Energy
._ 2 lb. pkg. 65c
No. 2 can 21c
can 43c
Zion Fig Bara
Stokley Apple Sauce ...
Tuna, fancy solid pack
Friday Night, April 11
The laughs are provided by the kid brother, Junior. There
is plenty of romance as Mary’s boy friend, Jack, considers
himself a woman-killer. You won’t want to miss this ex
citing evening, so come and see the Junior class play.
carton $1.35
Cigarets, any land ..
OPEN
FOUND IN OUR
G roceteria
2
21c
pkg$
20c
KW-
20c
Princess Pattern
TEASPOONS
4 for 50c
Mail 53c and dated
end from Hot-Dated
SPOTLIGHT
3 £ S1.12
I OU DUTCH Ocmir 2
21c
AERO-WAX Mitr Bui
5#c
UHCO
45c
$-*■
*
SILVER CREAM
WALLPAPER
3
23c
83c
�THE NAMTVTLLX MgWB THCK8DAT, ATCIL », 1M7
Annual Financial Statement of Maple Grove Township
30.25
For fiscal year ending March 26, 1947 Orson McIntyre
IM taxM Lrrtrd
NaXvIlle^rwii
■ County tax and drain
Graydon
Graydon Andrews
at large ............................ *6,11335 Ed. Penfold
Township contingent tax — 1,01837 q^o. Hoffman ...
Township fire tax .
. 494.81
C. Clark
Squaw Brook drain
2,210.00 —
- - - -------Wm. Schantz
Excess of roll
.92 Gaylord Gould---- School tex ....
7,400.12 W. J. Schepers ........
Fred Fuller
----Total amt
Ralph Pennock .......
Wm. Schantz-------James Rizor--------Orson McIntyre
Receipts.
W. C. Clark--------Bal. on hand, Mar. 19,
Wayne Ostroth _
*1,405
J3
1946 .......................
Andrews ..
Supervisors report —
1,018.97 Graydon
Gould ........
Cemetery lots ...—
50.00 Gaylard
Fuller .............
Delinq. tax rac'd ------17.13 Fred
Orson McIntyre ---17.50 Tri.
Interest on bonds...........
Co. Electric ....
.92 Gaylord
Excess of roll
Gould —....
.84 Union Cemetery
Tri. Co. Electric tax error
1946 tax re't del......... ......
Disbursements.
Myrtle Mapes
........... .... *25.00
Nashville News ................ ...... 25.25
Orson McIntyre ................ ..... 15.00
Wm. Schantz . .
190.85
Fred Fuller ........................ ...... 17.50
88 40
James Rizor ............ .........
E. E. Gray, Treas....................... 50.00
Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman
. ...... 10.00
Wm. Schantz ..................... ...... 38.60
Lee Gould ............ ............. ..... 16.22
Alfred Fruin ........... ...... ...... 4.60
192.75
Fred Fuller --------- -----School District
.
_
..
..
.
.
.
.
..
..
.
..
42.75
15.00
15.00
12.75
12.75
45.00
5.00
33.50
28.50
45.15
28.40
13.50
13.50
3.75
3.75
125.00
12.50
.84
17.68
5.00
Total ..............................
Bal. on hand March 26.
1947 ................................
*1,313.70
Total ...............................
Fire Fund.
Receipts.
Bal. on hand March 19,
1946 ...........................
Supervisors report ..........
Del. tax collected ..........
*2,510.59
1,196.89
*437.47
. 494.81
352
*935.80
Total..............................
IM6 Tm
Levied
Del. Tax
Collected
Mayo No. 2 frl. -------Moore No. 3, frl—
Dunham No. 4, frl
Norton No. 5 ----------Castleton No. 1, frl. ._
Ellis No. 6, frl
Briggs No. 7. fri
Evans No. 2, frl.
30.25
.......... None
......... None
.......... None
. * 3.89
.......... 62.68
____ None
......... 1.67
......... None
*423.11
791.32
760.65
91883
4.109.98
14.30
149.62
232.31
Total
*423.11
791.32
760.65
922.72
4,172.66
14.30
151.29
232.31
BARRYVILLE
Disbursements.
Mrs. L. A. Day
Village of Nashville ----------- *364.19
1946 tax ret'd del. ---- —-------- 21.56 j
Total ............ -__________ *385.75
Our WSCS was postponed last
Bal. March 26. 1947
550.05 . week because of sickness and bad
------------ roads. It will meet next week Thure*935.80
day,
April 10,’ for dinner with Rev.
Total ..
and Mrs. Oughton in NaahvlUe. We
.
Cemetery Fund.
■ expect to have Mrs. Frank Purchis,
Balance on hand
March 26, 1947 ------------ . *30.15 jr.. with us for the afternoon pro
gram.
Our Naahville friends are
Wilcox Cemetery Perpetual Care
welcome. *
Fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and baBalance on hand
*215.69 by of Traverse City were week end
March 19, 1946
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Miller.
Deposits or Perpetual
Care taken out —.
35 LOO The Wells Reiglera of Hastings were
Interest on deposits .
2.26 Sunday dinner guests and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Miller were afternoon
Total ....
*568.95 callers
I* Mr and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen
U. S. Govt. Bonds
purchased- —
and Mra. Merle King of Bellevue.
Mra. Elmer Gillett entertained Ned
Balance on hand ~—
*268.95
Hicks and Dave McClelland of
Interest on bonds paid to
Cemetery Circle
*18.75 Nashville Thursday at a birthday
Total Govt, bonds held ....
900.00 supper honoring the'91at birthday of
Balance on hand ..............
268.95 her father, George Hayman.
Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet. Fred
Total funds
*1,168.95 Brumm and Miss Jeanne Iriand were
. Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mra.
| Phil Deller in Battle Creek.
March 26, 1947.
Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Butlne of KalaCash bal.. contingent fund *1,196 89
------------------------------Govt, bonds „
700.00 mazoo were week end guests of Mr.
Intangible tax fund 1,046.76
and Mrs. L. A. Day Miss Marian
Fire fund .................................. 550.05 Champion of Doster was a Sunday
Cemetery fund -................
30.15 dinner guest.
------- T------- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkes of Ban
Total amt Twp. funds in--------------- field were Sunday guests of Mrs.
hands of Twp. Tress... *3.523.85 Clara Day.
1 Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Wiiytts were
Wednesday night and Thursday
lM6Tax
Total Del.
Total Amt
guests of Rev and Mrs. J. J. WilPaid DIM.
Retd. Del.
Uncollected
lltte.
They had to leave their car
*51.00
*51.00
*372.11
out at the Lacey road and climb
snow banks to get through.
5037
740.95
56.59
747.35
13.30
228.69
Louise McIntyre was a week end
None
11.91
922.72
guest of Roberta Shaw.
3,974.53
198.13
446.04
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson anti
14.30
None
None
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson called
149.71
1.58
32.91
on Mr. and Mrs. Burton Johnson of
None
None
232.31
Middleville Saturday afternoon.
WM. H. SCHANTZ. Twp. Clerk.
Mrs. George-Taft was in Hastings
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bette and son
Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J.
Bette were in Grand Rapids Monday.
BICYCLES
Mrs. Lizzie Florence of Battle
Creek spent a few days this week
with Mr. and Mrs. George Beard and
New All-Steel Wagons
Clara Phillips.
and Tricycles.
Mias Pauline Fingleton of Lansing
spent from Friday until Sunday at
PARTS and REPAIRS
the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marcel Evalet,
■ NASHVILLE BIKE SHOP
Mr. and Mra. John Caley and son
Phone 2421.
Robert of Kalamazoo, Miss Carrie
Peck were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mra. Frank Caley.
Carroll's Service
300 00 were
YourofFrozen
Food Locker
Sunday dinner guests
Mr.
Kee|M» Food
620 S. State St
Phono 4361
Goodness.
Complete Service on
All Electric Motors.
Service on oil burners
and all appliances
except radios.
C. A Hamilton, Nashville
A FEW MORE
LOCKERS NOW
AVAILABLE
FOR RENT.
GRANT’S Locker Plant
Phone 8811
Do you heed a new roof? We have a very good stock of
Asphalt Shingles and can sell them to you for less than you
can get them elsewhere. Or we can handle the job applied
and give you very good service.
3 in 1 Thick Tab, 220 lb--------------90 lb. Green or Red Slate Roll---65 lb. Smooth Roll ..
55 lb. Smooth Roll _x ........................................
Roll Brick .................. ,.......................................
$6.75
$2.79
$2.79
$2.29
$3.60
per
per
per
per
per
sq.
ML
sq.
sq.
L'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltt:
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
Many roads are still impassable:
last week there was no school two
days and high school students have
had to walk out to meet the bus.
Miss Vivian Kohls of Owosso is
visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Ostroth.
The Maple Deaf Grange will serve
a chicken dinner at the hall election
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Durham and
daughter and Roy Fruin of the
j Briggs district called at Harvey
Cheeseman’s Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and
baby daughter visited at Ray OsI troth’s Sunday. Mrs. Ray Ostroth
1 spent several days this week at the
home of her son Maurice in Hast
ings.
I CHEVROLET
I Sales & Service
I
We use only genuine parts on
all cars. We carry a good line
of genuine Chevrolet ports
j
’
'
,
•
,
SECONDS
Roll Stone Design Siding
$1.98 per sq.
Compare these prices with your catalog — plus freight.
GOOD STOCK OF MOST BUILDING MATERIAL
— Delivered to your door —
THE PLACE FOR REAL
SERVICE—SEE US FIRST.
Tires---- Batteries — 100 pcL
Pennsylvania' Oil Lubrication
... A Complete Job.
BENNETT’S GARAGE
Phone 4861.
.tllllllllllll!lllllllll!lli)|||||||||||||l||||||.-
Randall Lumber & Coal Co.
NASHVILLE
Office 2841
Residence 2161
OUR STOCK OF
POULTRY MASHES
and
COMMUNITY AUCTION
This Is Your Sale.
Bring in Your Merchandise
We will hold an auction at 21 I Main street, Nashville, on
Saturday, April 5
LIVESTOCK FEEDS
IS COMPLETE !
Farm Bureau M-V-P-34 pct. and Vigoray 32 pct. for high
grade Starting Mashes.
Always remember that the digestible nutrients are what
we all are concerned with in any feeds that we may pur
chase.
CAR OF OYSTER SHELLS HAS ARRIVED
If you have any feeding problems, bring them to us. We
know we can help you.
Starting at 1:00 P. M.
AUTOMOBILES
Furniture and Miscellany
1941 Dodge, good tires, new rings and
valves.
1936 Reo truck,, 11-2 ton, good condition.
1932 V-8 Ford, 2 new tires.
1935 Plymouth 4-door sedan, 5 new tires,
motor overhauled; radio and heater.
Oil-burning kitchen range.
Writing desk. China cabinet.
5-bumer kerosene stove.
Dining tables. 5 chairs. Buffet.
Large dish cupboard, glass doors.
Army cot with mattress. High chairs.
Vacuum sweeper. Bissell carpet sweeper.
Oak library table.
Oak dining table.
Bed davenport. Settee.
Oak buffet. Eternal range.
Cast iron sink and drainboard.
Double bed and springs.
Baby bed, complete. Baby stroller.
2-lid laundry stove.. Funnel.
Fernery. Baby swing.
Fire extinguisher.
Milk stool.
2 cow-kicker chains. 15 gal. cream can.
Large quantity new and used clothing.
Studio couch. Tools.
GRAIN and HAY
50 bushels of oats.
25 bushels of shelled com.
Ton of baled timothy hay.
TOOLS
Wagon box and rack.
Oliver 99 plow.
12 HENS.
QUANTITY OF MAPLE SYRUP.
TERMS
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
CASH.
Wm. Bitgood & Lloyd Eaton, Managers
PHONE 4152
LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer
Vermontville Phone 2189
E. E. GRAY'. Clerk
Phone 2211
�THE NASHVILLE NEWS
THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1847
Mrs. Curtis Wagner and Irene
were in Hastings Friday.
Jerry Shaffer returned to his home
in Battle Creek Sunday after spend
ing three weeks at the home of his
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Hoffman
grandmother,
Mrs. Charles Lynn.
A Good Friday service will be held
at K&lamo Methodist church at 8:001 were Sunday diner guests of Mr. and Jerry will now get acquainted with
his new baiy sister, Deanna.
o'clock Friday evening, April 4. All Mrs. Merle Hoffman.'
Mrs. Will Hawblitz,’who has been
are invited.
An Easter service will begin at 10 having the flu, is some better.
Mrs. Marie Skidmore and friend
o
’
clock
at
the
Methodist
church
next
for a couple of years, but we are asking that you
of Coldwater were guests a week ago
Sunday morning. All invited.
AUCTION
of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid
let us book your job well in advance so we can
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Sunday
and Larry.
Sunday afternoon callers at the C. more
TUESDAY, APRIL 8
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Vem
Hawblitz
and
keep the work going through on an even keel.
at 1 KM) o’clock.
E. Wcyant home,
sons "c*v
were osiuua
evening guests recently vof.
ouaia
3 mt south of Grand I^dge
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Slosson of Bat- Mr
Dalc Bishop of Olivet,
on M-100, 3 ml. east and 3-4
tie
Creek
called
at
the
R.
J.
Slos.
sc
hoo
|
began
Monday
morning
afWe have your interests at heart, as well as ours
south, or 3 mi. west and 1-4
son home Wednesday evening.
| ter being closed nearly a week on
Dorth of MillctL
... we want to help you save time and avoi3
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bennett and
andi, account of impassable roads.
6 cows, 5 Holsteins, 1 Guern
'*
’*• “
Mr. and' ■'
Mrs "
Keith
Guns of' ~
Battle' Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawbiitz* and
sey, 2 heifers, steer, 17 feeder
sons
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dale
Bishop
Creek visited at the Carl Gearhart
delays.
pigs.
40 hens, John Deere B
were Sunday dinner guests last week
home Sunday evening.
tractor on rubber, 2-bottom
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elman and of Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children
plow, cult., silo filler, A. C.
in
Battle
Creek.
children returned to their home at
combine
5-ft..
hammermill,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde xReed and fam
St. Mary’s Lake Saturday after
full line farm tools mostly new.
PARTS AND SERVICE
spending the past three months at ily were Sunday guests of her moth
500 bu. corn,
oats,
wheat
er,
Mrs.
Acres
of
Bedford.
the M. J. Perry home while the Per
household goods, elec, refrig
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander
rys were in Florida.
Grain Blowers.
erator, stove, etc.
McOormick-Deering Tractor Trailer.
were
in
Battle
Creek
Saturday
on
ALBERT C. WILSON, Prop.
Mrs. Libble Davis visited her sis
New Horse Manure Spreader, rubber in
Horn Wagon Grain Box.
ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. business.
Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
front.
Ells, in Charlotte Friday.
Grain Elevators—18 ft, and 23 ft.
Mr.
and
Mra.
Courter
Taft
visited
Jane Brockie, Dicky and Kay El
All kinds of Tires, Tubes and Rims.
mon. Clerks.
Used Power Lawn Mower.
man and Wm. Justus were flu vic Mrs. George C. Taft over the week
Jig Aligned Wheel cut-down jobs.
tims last week, but were recovered end. *
Rubber Tired Wagons.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Marcel
Evalet
at
by the week end.
One-man Sally Saw.
Tractor Mounted Buzz Rig with Saw.
Charlotte .and Bellevue students tended the funeral of a friend in
Farmall A.
,
are having spring bacation this Lowell Tuesday.
McCormtck-Deering Milker, complete.
week, owing to the bad roads.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert R. Taylor of Battle
WARNERVILLE-SHORES
Creek.
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
THURSDAY, APRIL 10
VERMONTVIltE-PHONE 3531
■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
at 1:00 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and chil
Located
2 mi. north of Pot
C. E. MATER
dren of Grand Rapids spent Saturday
terville on M-100, 1 mi. west
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
3-4 north, or 5 1-2 south, 1
.Sunday, also Sunday school each
west. 1-4 south of Grand Ledge.
Three days last week seemed like}
I NORTH VERMONTVILLE
Real,Estate
Sunday thereafter.
14 head of cattle, 9 cows, 2
old pioneer days to people on this
MARTIN CORNERS
[ Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter.
bulls,
,3 heavy horses, 70 hea
—• as the storm st<
stopped traffic.
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
| -•
street
I Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Wayne. Miss
City and Farm
Mrs. Orr Fisher
vy pullets, 4 tons Brome hay,
■ ■ ------------------------ -J telephones out' of* order,
' ', no mail go
j Bemita Cogswell and Mr. and Mrs. I.
150 bu. oats,
corn binder,
„
We
were
sure
___
__
_
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gilbert
Hebblewhite
ing
out
or
coming
in.
V
1 Emory Fisher and Connie, all of
spreader, loader, rake, all oth
Property
No services at Martin church next | Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Orr of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee out of luck all around.
er farm tools.
Miss Arlene Long spent Thursday
Sunday, but preaching the following । naher were Sunday dinner guests of Rawson Saturday evening.
Irvin Zemke of Caro visited Rich afternoon with her brother, Hubert
j Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and
W ILL GROVE, Prop.
I David, honoring the birthday of ard Zemke and other relatives over Long, and family.
=
Office:
Telephone
Visitors at the John Rupe home
CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
the week end.
I Maurice Cogswell.
=
110
Main
St
3711
during
the
stormy
week
were
Da
A.
L.
Steinhauer, Carl S. Har
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lee
Rawson
and
ba
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
Barry
have
GENERAL REPAIRING
___ ■„
__ Hawkins
mon McClelland and son David. Miss j
mon, Clerks.
and ____
Mr. ____
and _Mrs.
Ray
1 sold their farm on the comers to a by ____
and Overhauling Cars and
were callers at Lawrence Hawkins’ । Phyllis Babcock, Avis Dillenbeck, Ar- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiauiiitiiiiiiiii
1
Mr.
Rice,
brother
of
Oscar
Rice
who
Tractors. . . . Good line of
in Eaton Rapids Sunday.____________ lene Long and Mrs. Floyd Dillen! owns the former Whetstone farm.
-Accessories. . . . Also Arc
Raymond Wilcox of Sunfield vis- | beck. They waded lots of snow to ;
No school last week, until Thurs
Welding.
:
day owing to the illness of the teach- ited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green over the get here. Good neighbors. I say.
Standard Oil Products.
| Lee Baker has sold his house and :
1 er. Mrs. Kalnbach, and also to the week end.
Miss Martha Zemke of Albion Is two acres of land to Mr. and Mrs. ■
worst blizzard of the winter, which
FURLONG’S
We Can Take Care of
We wel- ■
made the road impassable. No mail enjoying a week’s vacation at home. Sol Varney of Nashville.
Theodore Sprague of Oak Ridge. ' come them to this neighborhood. ■
SERVICE STATION
was received from Monday until Fri
Tenn., came up to Flint on business ( They will move as soon as the wea- :
day, owing to the blocked roads.
ALL Your Feed Needs.
Walter Furlong.
:
I Remember the PTA Friday even- and spent thVweek end with his par- ther permits.
_ of near Wood5 miles north of Nashville
ling. April 4. Beginning at 7:30, the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sprague. | Mrs. Oscar Gray
We
carry
the complete line of WAYNE Feeds.
biyry
spent
last
week
with
her
dau
Miss
Rachel
Vlele
accompanied
’
on M-66.
Indies will serve a penny supper.
rPhone 2189
Woodland
Bring sugar for your coffee, and Mrs. Alma Weiler and Richard to ghter, Mra Walter Furlong, and
Starting Mash.
Hog Concentrates.
family.
Fremont. Ohio, last week.
your own tabic service.
Mrs. Laura Furlong of Nashville
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and ba
Growing Mash.
Pig and Sow Meal.
spent from Thursday until Saturday
by were in Lansing Saturday.
with her son Walter and family.
Laying Mash.
Calf Pellets and Meal.
NORTH IRISH STREET 1 Misses Elizabeth Ann and Ellen j
Jean Brodbeck are on the sick list, j
Turkey Starter.
Dairy Feeds, Concentrates.
NORTH KALAMO
Mrs. William Justus
SiACK SEASON'S THE TIME!
HI
D$^C
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Vera Hawblitz
■DEERIN£ MACHINES
AUCTION
LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY
Frances L. Childs
Electric
and Acetylene
Welding!
We Can Save You Money on Tractor TJres.
See us for Prices.
Steel Plow Shares for Most Makes of Plows.
GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY
“We Weld and Repair Anything”
509 Sherman St.
Jack Green
Phone 2621
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
Horses $14.00 Cows 12.00 Pigs 4.50 cwt.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — S63.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $14.00
COWS $12.00
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
SOUTH MAPLE GROVr.
By Mrs. Geo. Stichler.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stichler and son
had dinner Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson in Bat
tle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Olson in Battle
Creek.
The roads about here were blocked
by Monday night’s storm, and the
Norton school was closed Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Norton Community club,
scheduled for March 28. was post
poned on account of the roads.
, Mrs. Frances Ward and Mr. Lind
sey and families of Nashville were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wendall Crapo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harlow and
Louise Wheaton were supper guests
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
North.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North attend
ed the annual Farm Bureau meeting
in Hastings Monday night
Prayer meeting was held Thursday
night instead of Wednesday, at the
Stichler home.
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
HORSES
and
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
COWS
(AND WE DO MEAN ‘HIGHEST*')
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
I
Hygeno Chick Litter.
Our spring weather has the flu,
FARMS
and has given it to several of our
neighbors.
The Ben Lenex family,]
and
Mrs. Weiler and children, Mr. Favor
ite and family have all been sick.
Town
Mr. Cecil has sold his farm west I
of the Hager school.
Property
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling got
home from their New Jersey trip
Monday afternoon, just in time as
the storm that night shut us in until
C. E. WAGNER
Friday. Our electricity was off for
Nashville, Michigan
some time, and there was no mail or
Wagner
Wilson
milk hauling.
Frances Childs called Saturday on Ph. 3401
Ph. 4131
Lyda Rosenfelter.
Vermontville Maple Syrup Festi
val has been postponed until zVpril
12. due to the weather and roads.
Call Collect
IONIA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
Wayne Dog Foods.
King’s Bread and Pastry Flour . . Buckwheat and Graham
Flour. Full line of Farm Seeds.
Grinding and Mixing Service'— with accent on SERVICE.
Riverside Feed Mill
James Rizor, Prop.
Phone 4741
AUCTION SALE
Because of other interests we will sell at public auction, located
Battle Creek, or first farm south of Assyria Center, on M-66, on
12 miles north of
Thursday, April 10,1947
commencing at 1:00 p. m.
39 DAIRY CATTLE
HEIFERS
Reg. 6 yr. old Holstein, due May 10.
5 yearling Holstein heifers.
Reg. 5 yr. old Holstein, due May 15.
2 yearling Holstein bulls. 8 calves.
Reg. 4 yr. old Holstein, fresh vith calf
HOGS
by side.
Reg. 4 yr. old Holstein, bred Dec. 6.
O. I. C. sow with 8 pigs.
Reg. 4 yr. old Holstein, bred Nov. 15.
O. I. C. gilt with pigs.
5 yr. old Holstein, bred Jan. 20.
2 O. I. C. gilts, bred.
8 yr. old Holstein, fresh.
O. I. C. sow .bred. O. I. C. boar.
2 yr. old Holsten, bred Jan. 10.
2 yr. old Holstein, bred Feb. 2.
SHEEP
6 yr. old Holstein, bred Dec. 2.
11 coarse wool ewes with lambs.
2 yr. old Holstein, bred Jan. 12.
2 yr. old Holstein, bred Feb. 10.
TOOLS
2 yr. old Holstein, fresh.
2 yr. old Holstein, Feb. J..
1J42 Farmall H tractor with starter,
2 yr. old Holstein, fresh.
Lghts, and power take-off, in excellent
2 yr. old Holstein, bred Feb. 10.
condition; McCormick Deering tractor
2 yr. old Holstein, bred Feb. 8.
cultivator; McCormick Deering 2-bottom
2 yr. old Holstein, bred Feb. 11.
14-in. tractor plow on rubber ; hydraulic
3 yr. pld Holstein, bred Jan. 25.
lift manure loader; Allis Chalmers hy
6 yr. old Jersey-Guernsey, bred Sept. 4.
draulic lift; nearly new Bradley manure
6 yr. old Jersey, bred Nov. 10.
spreader on rubber; Bradley mower on
6 yr. old red cow, bred Jan. 6.
rubber; 2-wheel tractor trailer;. McCor
2 yr. old Holstein, dry.
mick Deering corn binder; Oliver riding
plow; walking plow; set of double work
T. B. and Bangs tested.
Production re
harness; 2 sets of hay slings; 18 nearly
cords will be given day of sale.
new milk cans; milk cooler.
309 lbs. of milk base. Anyone belonging
(Please be there promptly at 1 p. m„ as
to Battle Creek Assn, and buys five cows
there are no small articles.)
is entitled to 100 lbs. of milk base.
Terma — Cash. No goods removed until settled for.
T. V. Swely & J. O. Bach, Props.
HAROLD BELCHER & SON, Auctioneers.
Battle Creek Phone 20658.
'
H. KING, Clerk
�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
Wanted—Model A Fold, reaeonable,
Pbone 2104.__________
<1-P
For Sale
Wanted
Wanted—Good home for female fox
terrier and one two-months-old
Wanted—Scrap iron, metals, radia
male puppy. Otis Whitmore, route BRED GILTS FOR SALE—Several
head of choice bred gilts of all
tors, batteries, junk cars.
Mike
2, Nashville, phone 4698. 41-c
breeds. 200 to 300 Ibat, also a quan
Fisher, phone 3061.
29-tic
tity of bean pods. W. F. Cbok, 2
washings wanted — wm can
Poultry Wanted — Write or call
miles south of Charlotte on US-27.
for and deliver. Phene 2920, Bellevu^ Y
Phone 1237-W13.__________ 39-42c
Woodland 2517 for pick-up.
____________ 38-41 p
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
Wanted—Strong, respectable man to
Wanted- Painting and paper hang
accompany elderly maiden lady to 30 and 52-gal. automatic electric hot
ing a specialty. Tom Borst phone
F. F. W. party Saturday night,
water heaters.
4847; 315 Queen St
37-42p
April 5. Object; help in carrying Toilets and Lavatories.
home loot.
41-c
Double compartment cast iron sinks.
Wanted- -Curtains to launder. Iron
Most styles Cabinet Sinks—all with
or stretch as you preier. Bring
chrome plated brass trim.
any time. 418 Phillips St, corner
Septic
Tanks.
.
For Rent
of Reed. Mrs. Blanck.
39-41p
All kinds of soil pipe and fittings.
Wanted — Place to work for room
KEIHL HARDWARE.
311
and board so that I may finish the For Rent—One sleeping room.
________________________ 41-c
State SL, phone 4471,41-c
eighth grade. Ronald Kinne, 615
Francis SL. or P. O. Box 256.
FINE RIVER BOTTOM PASTURE Notice—We have the' equipment and
41-c
material for cleaning and treating
for rent Large range, plenty of
your seed oats.
Also have some
water and shade.
Limited num
nice Vickland and Canadian Van
ber pastured. Reservations now
guard oats, suitable for seed. Riv
being taken.
Ray Anderson, Ph.
erside Feed Mill, phone 4741.
3611, Vermontville.
lltfcHastings Livestock
41-c
NEW MERCHANDISE.
Sales Co.
Special Notice*
Yard Materials.
Floral Crepes----------yd. 69c
March 28, 1947.
Lost—A ’46 Packard hub-cap between White Muslin........ ............ — yd. 45c
Top veal calf------- $30.00
Print* in plain and florals 59c to 79c
here, and Battle Creek.
If found Curtain
----- yd. 39c to 49c
please call News office. Zippers,
______ Materia!
Good calves..... $25-$29.50
all colors and sizes.. 25-30c
NOTICE—Due to the fact that I am Bias and Seam Tape .—.............. 10c
Best beef..... .......... $18.60
leaving Nashville soon, must ask Rick Rack--------------- ------------- 10c
Mo®t of the fairly good
that settlement be made at once
for all goods sold at my recent BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE
41-c
cattle around ..... $18
auction sale, and not already set
tled for. Call at 419 1-2 Washing For Sale—Canadian Vanguard seed
Best cow __________ $15
ton SL. NaahviUe, Mich.
Kari
oats, cleaned and ready toxplant
Wirt.___________________ 41-c
Most of the good
Also baled wheat straw.
2 ml.
north and second bouse west of
Bring your car troubles to‘us and we
cows ___ $12 to $13.70
Nashville, J. M. Scott, jr.
41-p
will send you away smiHng and
All cows were high.
feeling you have been weH taken
9 x 12 ft.
care of. We service all makes of
Bulls ........... $13 to $15.30
Congoleum Rugs.
cars and trucks. Winans Garage.
Sheep—no real good lambs
41-c
KEIHL HARDWARE.
-------------------------------------------------41-c
offered. One shorn
ELECTRICAL WIRING. maintenancc and repair. Licensed electri- VICTOR R. C. A. RECORDS — Al
ewe brought ... $7.70
I clan; guaranteed work. J. B. Ber
bums and individual records. Thou
nier. phone 2946, Jsashvine.
Ttp pen of hogs .... $26.60
sands of recordings to select from.
39-tfc
Hess Furniture.
41-c
Ruffs up to ......... $23.30
Boars up to ........... $18.20
Hogs are higher again this
week at outside markets.
HELP
WANTED
Special
special
!
I
I
Notice
notice — varpenter
Carpenter worn.
work,
paired, and refinished. Also block
laying and cement work. 418 Phillips St., comer Reed.
Francis
Blanck.39-41p
TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN
Ilf you can’t afford a full-.lme bookI keeper, try George E Place for
I Complete Accounting Service. Work
j done at your convenience and you
i have your records at all times. Call
I 3461 for an estimate.22-tfc
SPECIAL RATES
on
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
RAY PENNOCK
Phone 3042
N^hville
40-tfc
you turn your stock into pasture.
Home-made electric fence devices
arc DEATH TRAPS; use only ap
proved controllers. Low coat should
not be the determining factor be
cause unsafe equipment is cheap
to build.
Winans Garage. 41-c
For Sale- Shepherd puppies, either
sex; good farm dogs; great pal*.
Mrs O. E. Padelford. 1 mile south
of Kalamo.____________ 41-p
Norge and Coleman Oil Burners.
Immediate delivery. Hess Furni
ture.
■_____ ________ 41-C.
BOXED STATIONERY.
New boxed stationery.... 35c tp >1.19
Pkg. stationery with matching
envelopes ......................
10c
•Writing tablets—— 5c-10c
Envelopes
--------- ----- 5c-10c
Plain and fancynapkins ...----------- 15c
Paper plates. 2 sizes
•
10 for 5C....5 for 5c
Paper table covers, floral .......... 25c
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE.
.
41-c
— also —
KEENAN WYNN
AUER.
gawrr nquaiiittw aMonwr]
News
For Sale—A number of woven -rag
rugs. Nettie Parrott, phone 4401.
______________________ 41-P
One Used Wilcox-Gay Console
Model Radio
Plays Like New — >39.50.
KEIHL HARDWARE
41-c
*1jSls!
Miracle
Car for Salt — 1936 Ford DeLuxe
Tudor. Motor in good shape: heat
er; radio; five good tires.
Bab
cock’s Texaco Service Station.’4
PASTURE EQUIPMENT.
For Sale — Auto-gasoline pressure
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Electric Fence Machines.
stove, tabic top, in very good con
Electric Fence Posts, complete with
dition.
Mrs. Lenon, phone 4450.
insulators.
.
41-c
SPRING OPENING SALE: Four
Ail kinds of Insulators.
packages of Flower and Vegetable
Limited amount heavy Barbed Wire
seeds FREE if you mail us your ■
arid some smooth wire.
seed order before April 16th. Cut
Limited quantity Poultry Netting.
this ad. out and send it with your
Good stock of Staples.
order for a large extra free pack
age of Giant Dahlia Flowered Zin- .
KEIHL HARDWARE
nlas. It’ll be worth your while to
do it today. Let us save you ■
money on Garden and Flower ■
HOME OF GOOD FOOD!
BABY CHICKS—AAA quality White
Seeds, Evergreens, Berry plants.
Rocks, S. C. White Leghorns, S. C.
Flowering Shrubs,
Shade Trees.
Open Daily except Thurs
Rhode Island Reds. Hatched from
Mich. U. S. Approved Pulloruni-| Perennial Flower plants. Aspara- I
days, 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
tested flocks only. Guaranteed । gus etc. Complete Landscape ser
Closed all day Thursday.
liveability. Hatches each week.j vice. Always the best for less. ।
Straigni-run, puHets or cockerels. I Sunshine VaHey Nursery & Seed I
Open Sundays 11 a. ni. to
Order now. Call 3132 or write j Farms, R. 1, Nashville, Michigan.'
10;30 p. m.
Marshall Poultry Farm & Hatch-! (If you haven’t our catalog, send
for it today.)
41-c
cry. Nashville. R- 2, Michigan.
Special SUNDAY Dinners!
39-42c
,,
.-dpi
For Sale — Lumber wagon and flat' News, A da Give Reau lie.
rack and two-horae cultivator. AH ;
items in good condition. Also an •
ter baskets. Easter bunnies. Easter
Inquire at 330 North
Candy, and filled toys for the kiddies. I oil drum.
Main St., Nashville.51-p '
Visit our Easter counter.
FARM SUPPLIES
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
Water separators.
Hom and Crank Seeders.
The Great New Bendix Washer now 28-inch Circle Saws.
available for immediate delivery- Hydraulic Tractor Seats.
A-B Apartment Electric Range ...... $89.95
Hess Furniture.
41-c
Good stock of John Deere Plow
A-B Apartment Gas Range........ ........ 6T.50 ?
Points.
SPECIAL
Get your SEEDS Early. We have a
Round Oak Wood & Coal Range ....... 119.50 £
10 per cent Discount
complete stock in both package
ON ALL TIRES IN STOCK.
High Chairs.................................... .......... 5.95 |
and bulk.
5 gal. Oil Cans ..... -.....
>1.00
2 gal. Oil Cans .............................. 65c
KEIHL HARDWARE
Occasional Chairs........................ ........ 14.95 £
.
41-c
FARMERS GAS & OIL CO.
Dutch Kraft House Paint........... gallon 4.95 X
Dorr Webb, Manager.
41-42p
Real Estate
For Sale—4 yr. old Jersey and Hol
stein cow and calf. Fresh. O. K.
in every way. Dayton Smith.
20 ACRE POULTRY FARM near
GENERAL TRUCKING
Sunfield.
Level land.
Lovtly
Regular trips with livestock to Char
modern 7-room home in fine condi
lotte every Monday and Hastings BABY CHICKS — Available for im
tion.
500
capacity
poultry
house,
evefy Friday.
mediate delivery. U. S. Pullorum2 brooder houses, bam, all kinds
WM. BITGOOD
Tested quality. All leading Light
of fruit- Offered with or without
211 S. Main
Phone 4152
and
Heavy
Breeds
and
5
popular
cows, chickens, tractor and full
■■w-VACATION PAY.
Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals,
Cross Breeds.
Ask us about our
set of tools. A swell place. Call
Paper and Rags.
Flockowner Plan. Cail, write, or
VanAntwerp.- Broker, Ph. 28. Sun
38-tfc
ARE YOU WORKING
stop in • at Meadowbrook Farm
field.
41-c
Hatchery (formerly Zeeland Hat
■
OUT-OF-TOWN?
Sell Baby Chicks on Commission.
chery).
132
South
Washington
St.,
For
Sale—20 acre farm 2 mi. south
Absolutely no investment
Full
Unless your job is unusual
phone
814W,
Charlotte.
Michigan.
Nashville, 2 mi. east to Mason
particulars sent return mail. Write
41-4 3c
ly skilled and highly paid
school, then 1-2 mi. south, second
Sieb's Hatchery, Dept A, Lincoln,
house on left hand side.
Frank
we can offer earnings that
DI.4O-41p
AMERICAN HOME FREEZER.
Kohler. Woodland, Mich., Box 136,
will interest you in work
If. your radio or electrical appliances Beware of a freezer with too small
Phone 2326. 41-p
ing right here at home.
The
are not working satisfactorily, call a compressor mechanism!
We’ll be glad to have you
at Electronic Repair Shop, 329 •'heart" of your AMERICAN Freez 6-room house in Vermontville with 6
acres of land. >2500.
Call Vaner is a big, rugged universal com
North Mair. St., for advice.
come in and talk it over
pressor—1-4 horsepower size for the
Antwerp, Broker. Ph. 28, Sunfield.
38-4 Ip
with us.
41-c
8-cubic foot cabinet, 1-3 horsepower
PERSON AU to J. C. K.: Won’t be for the 15-cublc foot cabinet Only
Apply in Person.
REUL ESTATE!
non-explosive, non-poisonous
able to see you Saturday night, safe,
April 5. Have to go to the big V. Freon-12 refrigerant is used. “ Fin- 5-room house in Nashville, with ga
---- **._”------------control
_
thermostatic
reguF. W. party over Beedie's store. gertip
rage and large lot, for >3,400; half ,
__
for sub-zero
But why don’t you come too; ev lates temperatures
down.
____ Ing or normal Zero 80 acres north of Vermontville. 8erybody else will be there.
41-c Quick Freezing
Storage.
.
room house; 36x40 bam; 60 acres
FOAM CLEAN your rugs on the floor
tillable. >5200.
WINANS GARAGE
with Fira Foam. Leaves bright
41 acres north of Vermontville. Six41-C
colors and softened texture. Hess
room house; 20 x 22 barn; 10 x 20 I
Furniture.
41-c
hen, house: 31 x 16 tool house, j
For Sale—20 laying "hens, white hy
>3200; >2800 down.
brids; 20 dark Cornish pullets; 1
oil burning brooder stove, practi e acres near Vermontville. Six-room I
house, small bam, hen house; >2500 J
cally new. Patton, 736 Durkee
with >1500 down. '
St
41-p
20 acres of level clay loam, with 8- i
FOR SALE
room all-modem house, 18 x 24 j
bam. 1942 Allis Chalmers tractor,
< Good Used Western Saddle
other farm tools and live stock, for
435.00.
>8600; terms.
KEIHL HARDWARE
2 acres ne$r Sunfield on M-43. Five
41-c
room house, for >2250; >1150 down
7-room house in Sunfield for >3500. !
For Sale — Large size oil burning 80 acres clay loam southeast of1
Simplex brooder stove; also foun
Nashville on* M-79. All-modem 7tain and feeders for baby chicks.
room house; bath, new furnace.'
Phone Mrs. George C. Taft, 2821.
Bam. hen house; 70 acres tillable; |
41-4 2c
20 acres wheat; for >9500.
For Sale—Large fuel oil stove, and We have other small places and
farms.
| baby bed. Phone 9061. Mac’s Gro. .• . Business Opportunities ...
eery, Vermontville.41-p
Grocery on main highway: building
and fixture* for >6800.
Pruning Saws.
Easter Lilies, Hydrangeas, Calceolarias. Cinerarias, Afri
Cafe in nearby town for >2600.:
Hand Saws.
Terms.
Skill Saws.
can Violets, Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils and other
Welding and machine shop in nearby
KEIHL HARDWARE.
potted plants.
town, doing >10,000 annual busi
41-c
ness. Two building* with large lot; ,
* Corsages and Cut Flowers.
For Sale—850 cedar fence posts, >■
large quantity
equipment andJ
inch
top.
A.
E.
Penfold,
at
Ma
stock; for >6.500.
Will be sold in the former Line’s Store
ple Grove Center. Phone 2168.
CaH
and at my residence.
39-4 Ip
LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer and Salesman for
• For Sale — Furniture - davenport,
MRS. FRANK HAINES
VanAntwerp Real Eulate Co.
I table and chairs, commode, ice box.
Phone 2801
east
two rocking chairs, apartment size 5 .......
--......
washing machine, miscellaneous. Nashville. Phone Vermontville 2189
I 311 State St.
41-c
EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY
Sickness, Hospital and
Surgical Benefits
,Ayjaiable at Low Cost.
DOUBLE FEATURE
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
SPECIALS
I
Living Room Suites...................... ..... 135.95
Lounging Chairs ........................... ........ 39.95
Kneehole Desks............................. ........ 41.95
Platform Rockers ........................ ........ 29.95
Studio Couches ............. r.............. ..... 59.95
........ 19.95
Mattresses ............................
........ 13.95
Telephone Stands ...............
....... 195.00
54-inch Stainless Steel Sink
66-in-h Stainless Steel Double Sink .. 249.50
54-inch Double Drainboard Sinks...... I129.50
...7.95
Automatic Electric Flat Irons......................
—
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
LENTZ
TABLE CO.
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
. . . All makefi Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
. . Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
. and deliver, completely oil and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
. . Electric Motors Repaired.
WIRING SUPPLIES
Toggle Switches of all kinds, as many as you want. . Flush
Receptacles . . Insulators . . Switches of all kinds . . Plenty
of Wire of all kinds — Come and get it.
ALLMETAL RAKES — adjustable for lawn or garden
use 7. FLUORSECENT LAMPS . . Electric FLAT IRONS
of all kinds . . Swivel Electric CORDS . . Westinghouse RA
DIOS . . Westinghouse LIGHT BULBS of all kinds and
sizes.
B-/+.//^^^
161 Main SL
Neshvffle
Phone 3841
I
£
£
�
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Text
»ASHVILLE NEWS
Sack
8 he ?ages
'rac/Ston in &avry atu/ (frolon ^oan&e^. Sprite JS73
VOLUME LXXm
Old Borealis celebrated the first
thunder storm of the season Monday
and John DeLong's barn, over west
of town,-was struck by lightning.
Geo. Franck has sold his farm to
John Holmes of Maple Grove for
51^00.
Mr. Dunham has commenced
building a new home across Quaker
brook.
Maple Grove
elected the full
Greenbacker ticket Monday by a
majority of nearly two to one.
Geo. Hall has purchased a lot of S.
Stiles and will soon commence to
build thereon a home.
Makepeace’s saloon has busted up
and the beer kegs and billiard tables
have been hauled back to Hastings.
Reason: too much Blue Ribbon re
form club and a scarcity of backers.
An insider states that Makepeace
took in only 15 cents in his last two
days of business.
Verily, Nashville
has become a dry town.
On the 2nd inst, Willis Lathrop
started for California
Calvin Ainsworth was elected vil
lage president by the largest major
ity in any recent year. The comet
band serenaded him and several oth
er successful candidates as soon as
the votes were counted.
Eight Pages
Syrup Project
Yields 300 gallons
The maple syrup season is practi
cally ended but for Nashville's com
munity project it has been a pretty
good season after all. After boiling
until late Tuesday night Cecil Bar
rett announced the total output was
290 gallons. There was still enough
sap in the tanks for enough to pass
the 300-gallon mark and there is a
possibility of gathering at least once
more, depending on the weather.
Local people may now call for their
syrup at the Creamery. Orders are
being filled in the order taken, with
individuals being limited to two gal
lons each.
NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1947
Battle Creek ’Gray Lady'
Addresses Literary Club
The most outstanding program of
the year was presented at the meet
ing of the Woman's Literary club on
Wednesday afternoon when Mrs.
Philip Ross of Battle Creek, state
chairman of music for hospitals of
the Michigan Federation of Wo
men’s clubs, gave a most interesting
and informative talk on "Musical
Therapy."
Mrs. Ross, who is a Grey Lady,
has done volunteer work in hospitals
From her vast
for seven years.
fund bf. knowledge, she told of the
work with the sick, the mental cas
es and amputees in the various vet
erans hospitals in the state.
At Fort Custer Veterans Facility,
where all the patients are mental
cases, she told of the work with mu
sic, which was first started with the
veterans of World War L At first
music was brought to Fort Custer
for entertainment only, she said.
After telling of the work at Mar
ine hospital, the Veterans Facility at
Dearborn and Percy Jones, she cited
individual cases in which music
brought to a man helped to rehabili
tate him.
"As soon as a request is made by
a patient for an instrument, or mu
sic, it is filled,’* she told her audience.
"Such artists as Arthur Rubenstein,
Yehudi Menuhin. Albert Spaulding
and Marisa Regules, perform for
these boys in the Battle Creek vet
erans hospitals," the speaker said.
The Senior giris glee club of the
school sang "Poor Man’s Garden,”
under the direction of Mrs. Leia Roc.
Miss Mary Pennock accompanied
them.
The tea committee for the after
noon was Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. Von
Fumiss, Mrs. Fred Camp. Mrs. Ger
ald Montgomery and Mrs. Lester
Mark. Mrs. Camp and Mrs. George
Straub poured. Mrs. William Oke
was hostess.
Sarah Calkins Dies
In Kalamazoo
Mrs. Sarah Calkins. 87, widow of
Merritt Eugene Calkins, died Wed
nesday, April 2, at the Verdries nurs
ing home in Kalamazoo, where she
had been a patient three weeks. Fun
eral services were conductedjM/ the
Rev. Charie^Du£jM£s*L-.JL5 af
ternoon frofc'*irfC-%eSs funeral home,
with interment in the mausoleum at
Lakeview cemetery.
Mrs. Calkins was bom Aug. 28,
1859, at Preston, Minn:, the daughter
of Henry and Amanda Billings, and
was married in 1878 to Merritt Cal
kins at Houston, Minn. She and her
husband came to Michigan the fol
lowing year, making the trip by wa
gon team. They settled in Maple
Grove township, where they farmed
until Mr. Calkins’ death in 1923.
Mrs. Calkins was one of a family
of nine children but is survived by
only one sister, Mrs. Bertha Davis
of Santa Ana, Calif. One of her two
brothers was George Billings, a char
acter actor well known for his por
trayal of Abraham Lincoln.
.Mrs.
Calkins' only other close relative is
a granddaughter, Mrs. Vem Hamil
ton of Kalamazoo. Two sons, Ross
Merritt and Orville, as well as two
grandsons, preceded her in death.
5c Copy
NUMBER 42.
Streets, Highways Flooded
As Streams Overflow Banks
Republicans Score
Clean-Sweep Win
Thruout State
Nashville Dam Hold,;
River Now Falling
Nashville, along with many other
villages and cities thruout the state,
had a taste of flood conditions over
the week end. At one time Saturday
the village could be said Jto be en
Democrat, Elect Two
tirely cut off from the outside world,
In Maple Grove Twp.
highways being flooded at places in
all directions. M-66 was closed south
A near-record light vote was count of town about noon Saturday when a
ed Monday in Castleton and Maple portion of roadbed near the Beigh
Grove townships. In fact, voting was school washed out, and in dozens of
unusually light thruout the state, places motorists had to drive thru
due partly to flood conditions and water from a few inches to several
Go to Church Sunday
partly to the fact that there were no feet in depth.
outstanding contests.
The Thornapple river, which had
Locally Castleton and Maple Grove
in flood stage since early in the
township voters approved the special been
The Methodist Church.
proposition regarding
” “fire protection.
*
— week, rose higher and higher Satur
day
as
the result of close to three
Charles Oughton, Minister.
The vote:
Castleton (Free. 1): 110 YES; 11 inches of rainfall and threatened to
Nashville:
break out of bounds above the dam.
NO.
10: 00 a. m.—Worship service.
Castleton
45 YES; 7 Gangs of men worked all Saturday
11: 15 a. m.—Church school.
night, all day Sunday and Sunday
NO.
7.00 p. in.—Youth Fellowship.
The engineer’s house at Water
night and by means of sandbags held
Maple
Grove:
128
YES;
10 NO.
Barryville:
Works park was almost totally des
the stream within its banks.
The
In
Castleton
township
the
unop
10:30 A.M.—Church School.
troyed by fire yesterday morning.
posed Republican ticket was elected dam itself, reinforced and repaired
11.30 AAL— Worship Service.
The fire caught from a defective
last summer, weathered the flood
with
only
a|few
scattered
dissenting
The
sermon
subject
at
the
service
chimney and gained such headway
votes. Unofficial returns are as fol without any great damage. The big
before discovered that the firemen Sunday morning is “The Name that
danger, up until the crest of the flood
lows :
•
could do little to check the flames. is Above Every Name," This is a
For Supervisor—J. Mearle Scott, had passed Sunday night, was of the
post-Easter
sermon.
Special
music
The village carried no insurance on
stream washing thru its retaining
prec.
1,
107;
prec.
2,
47.
will be rendered by the choir.
the building.
For Clerk — Henry F. Remington, levee above the dam and sweeping
A Church Family Night will be
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrus tender
over the lower part of the Riverside
prec.
1,
110;
prec.
2,
51.
held
Thursday
evening
with
a
pot
ed a banquet for the entire Nashville
mill. Jim Rizor, proprietor of the
For Treasurer — Nelson Brumm, j mill,
luck supper at 6.30.
Miss Yusaka
News staff Friday night.
expected several times SaturPIFor1jusUcePof the Peace — Ralph >d?y
tha-t
ai1^ hls little gang
Two more fires this week:
Wm. Fujiki will speak on her life in a
Concentration
camp.
The
high
school
Woodard's house caught fire this
—
...
.1. —
-2, 49.
—
| of volunteer workmen were about to
DeVine;
prec.
110;
prec.
John
Andrews.
94,
oldest
resident
morning but Bill put it out alone girls quartette will sing.
lose
the
battle
but
time they
For Justice of the Peace—J. Clare I licked the river with each
of Nashville, died Friday at the
The fourth Quarterly Conference
with a couple of pails of water and
hurriedly car
home of his daughter, Mrs. S. E. McDerby; prec. 1. Ill; prec. 2, 49.
didn't bother to call the fire depart will be held Wednesday evening, Ap
ried sandbags, boards and, in some
For
Justice,
to
fill
vacancy
—
NorPowers.
Funeral
services
were
con
16.
ment. John Tuckerman’s house near ril “
gobs of pomace from the
ducted Monday afternoon from the val Barger; prec. 1. 108; prec. 2, 48. instances,"
Assyria Center was destroyed by
For Highway Commisssioner — nearby cider mill.
Hess funeral home by the Rev.
Church of the Nazarene.
fire yesterday morning.
Sunday morning water completely
Howard
Demond;
prec.
1,
109;
prec.
Charles
Oughton,
with
interment
in
Rev.
Lome
Lee.
Oliver M. Tomlin of Kalamo was
covered a section of North Main
2, 50.
the Lakeview mausoleum.
killed Tuesday evening when a tree
Sunday school at 10:00.
For Highway Overseer — E. H. street at and near Reed street The
Mr. Andrews was one of the last
he and Art Nelson Were cutting fell
Morning worship at 11:00.
crest was reached about 10 a. rti.
Boy
Scout
News
Lathrop;
prec.
1,
110;
prec.
2.
48.
few
real
pioneers
of
this
section.
on him. Mr. Tomlin, only 28 years
For Board of Review, full term — Sunday and by late that night the
old. leaves a wife and three children.
Evangelistic
r^vangeiisuc hour
nour at
ai 7:30.
«.ou.
The t$oy
neia tneir
Boy scouts
Scouts held
thei/ weeaiy
weekly Bom Sept. 19. 1852. in Trumble coun William O. Dean; prec. 1. 109; prec. river had started receding.
Considerable interest centers ar
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30. I meeting Monday evening, beginning ty, Ohio, he came to Michigan at the 2, w<
I The uninhabited flats along the
50.
ound a trial coming up this next
with the pledge to the flag and Scout age of 19 and began farming in Kal- ' For Board of Review, two years— river and 016 athletic field still are
week in circuit court. It is the case
2
law. Then each patrol had a demon amo township. He was the son of Wayne Offley; prec. 1, 107; prec. 2. under water and the few homes at
Evangelical United Brethren.
John
G.
and
Lucinda
(Delini
An
of Laycock vs. A C. Buxton and the H. II. Krieg, Pastor.
r
i
D'P nf
Phone “2631 Istration on first aid. The Panther
i the
the Ad
edge
of thp
the fols
Cats at<11'
still are man.
marcomplaint seems to hinge on Injuries
service ' patrol treated a man with a broken drews.
8 p. m.. Proven
.
«...«•
For Constables (four to)
t be
v elect— I °°ned However, property damage
to pride and body which the plain atThursday.
Mr.
Andrews
served
18
years
as
a
"
y
~
..
n««r
;
the
Eagle
patrol
rescued
a
r
(108-49):
।
ere
has
been
negligible,
compared
home of Mrs. Margaret Garlinger. | leS;
ed)—Wayne Christopher (108-49)
tiff alleges to have received from the
director
and
12
years
as
president
of
-------------»
and
gave
artificial
.w.Vcrr.
Saturday. 2 p. m.. Mission Band , drowning man
Norman Barry (107-49);
Vem J. Me-।
Me with many other sections of the
toe of the defendant’s shoe, while meeting
respiration.
Then we sang songs, the Nashville State Savings bank.
Thompson atatc Many basements are flooded
at the church.
8 p.
Peck (109-48); ciarence
CZ__.._ ’T.
said defendant's foot was inserted Administrative
and closed with the Scout benedic
for the first time in years and most
Mr. Andrews' wife, the former El (107-48).
Council meeting
therein.
tion.
Present
were
RoberJ
DeCamfl,
len Butterfield, died two years ago.
In Maple Grove township, with all observers agree that the river was a
the church.
Bill Guy, David and Stewart Lofdahl. He is survived by two sons, Harley offices except that of clerk contested,
higher than in the last serious
Sunday, April 13:
Leon Leedy. Jack Raymond. Babe B. of Nashville and V. Dale of Battle the total vote of 143 was one of the high-water period five years ago.
10: 00 a. m., Morning worship.
■On the sick list: Ralph Olin, Mrs.
Downing. James Babcock. Ronkld Creek; two daughters. Mrs. Clara lightest in years. Fred Fuller, pres- I, Thornapple lake, swelled by count
11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school.
L. W. Feighner, Garnet Lynn. Mrs.
Dean. Fred DeCamp. Bob Brott, Gor Belle Powers of Nashville and Mrs. ent supervisor, and Orson Mclhtyre, ess tons of water from the river,
6:30 p. m.. Junior Y. F.
George Harvey and little Vivian Apdon Mead. Gene Fisher, Donald Jite Mary McMullen of Bellevue; three justice of the peace, were
re elected on ' cached the highest level ever re8:00 p. m.. Senior Y. F.
pelman.
other
ofWednesday. 8 p. m., Meeting of the vens. Fred Winans. Bob Curtis, Dick‘ half-brothers, William and Edward the Democratic ticket. All it
1
' : cor^e^ ^<<1 numerous cottages sufW. B. Bera has bought the Old Re Friendship
Kemp, Charles Willcutt and Bill of Olivet and Perry of Kalamo; three flees went to Republicans. IFollow- I fered water damage. The Loveland
Div.
of
the
LAS
at
the
।
liable Market, operated for some home of Fem Green.
Bruce.—Bill Bruce. Scribe
1 cottage Saturday was washed off its
half-sisters. Mrs. Dora Jewel of Oli- 1 ing are the unofficial returns.
time by J. A. Fuhrman.
----------------------------------------------------(Dj
foundation and extensively damaged.
vet, Mrs. Ida Strickland of Charlotte
For Supervisor--Fred Fuller
C. H. Brown has sold the Postoffice
The Hess cottage was flooded with
and Mrs. Nora Burroughs of Battle 77; Ralph Pennock (R) 62.
Nashville
Baptist
Church.
To
Attend
Convention
—
Pharmacy to Ray Townsend but will
(
K)
,
more than a foot of water, as were
Creek;
ten
grandchildren
and
seven
For
Clerk
—
William
Schantz
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
continue to work as a registered
' several others. Most of the winter
Mrs. Fred Bullis and E. Nation. Vreat-grandchildren.
106.
pharmacist in the store.
Sunday morning worship at 10:00 co-proprietors
(K) residents at the lake moved out beof E. Nation ElectnFor
Treasurer
James
Rizor
Not in many years has southern
Bible school convenes at 11:15.
■ fore the high-water level was reachcal Appliances, and Mro. Nation. .
Sherman O. Swift (D) 40.
Michigan suffered from so severe a
will be available this week 99;For
•plan to attend a Nu-Enamel sales , Tickets
Justice of Peace, full term— ed;
sleet storm as struck this section.
St. Uyril Catholic Church,
With an estimated 6,000 left temand advertising conference in the for thea.-^loris cIuD annual Ladies’ Orson McIntyre (D) 70; Fred J.
Thursday and Friday. The ice storm
Nashville.
banquet, scheduled for Friday
’ i porarily homeless thruout the state.
'
Grill room of the Fantlind hotel in Night
(Ri 65.
came Thursday and was followed on
evening. April 18, in the school gym Kirkham
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a.
Grand Rapids Thursday evening.
For Justice of Peace, full term — I authorities in Lansing announced
Friday by a heavy fall of wet snow.
nasium. This event will take the Merle
■' ”
2 Graydon An
* n-|
(R)
73;
Wednesday that the worst of the
Light and telephone service was cut
j place of the club's regular Monday drews Hoffman
‘
‘
is 1'past
now
Maple Grove Bible Church.
(D) 62.
I *'flood
w'* «
“--'■ and that all streamsuuw
off in almost all towns in southern |
which ordinarily
Dr. Stewart Lofdahl is back on the -•-*-*
night meeting.
For member Board of Review, four have started receding. The Highway
(Wilcox Church)
Michigan for at least a few hours.
have
been
slated
for
next
job
this
week,
hobbling
around
with
would
years
George Hoffman (R) 84; | department announced that all main
Marvin Potter, Pastor
The Republicans made a clean,
Monday
evening.
his fractured leg in a special cast.
highways now are open, altho »»™
there
George Ball (D) 51.
sweep Monday in the Castleton town- i 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
For Highway Commissioner—Har are still a few detours.
ship election. Newly elected officers ' 11: 00 a. m., Morning service.
ry McKelvey (R) 78; John Maurer
.. ..™7:<»
PYoung people's meetare:.A. G. Murray, supervisor;
Henry I
(D) 59.
F. Remington, clerk; Ralph McjNitt '“K*
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
Due to the telephone strike, state
treasurer; Jonathan B. Lake. Jus 1 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service.
wide returns have been slow in com Census
tice of peace.
William Cogswell,h I| Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
ing
in but it was evident Wednesday
’
Ing
is
held
on
Wednesday
evening
at
highway commissioner.
morning that the Republicans have
As the result of an investigation 8:00 o'clock.
scored a sweeping victory in the el
started by Congressman John Ket
vid, Gloria, Michael, Phyllis, Clara, ection. Dr. Eugene B. Elliott was
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
Enid Evalet, Reporter.
cham and Carl E. Mapes to collect
-re-elected state superintendent of
Delphia and Larry.
T. A. Moyer, Pastor
payment of war risk insurance, the
High School Notes—
Maynard Sixberry brought some public instruction by a large majorAny day now you may have a call
service record of John W. Reynolds.
North Church:
।
ity and Republicans won the con- er wanting to know what type of
porcupine
quills.
Kalamo boy killed in the war. has
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sifnday school. tend a County Superintendents'
| tested seats on the U. of M. board of plumbing you have, whether grand
finally been cleared up.
It comes
11 a. m.. Worship service. Sermon meeting at Julius Skipper’s in Mid Grade 4—
i^minn R regents and the state board of agri- ma is staying permanently or just
out that Reynolds twice deserted by the pastor.
_. . _
aiiIIhfa
Another Remihllran
dleville Wednesday.
'Another
Republican. Mrn
Mn visiting, how long Junior has been
from outfits destined to remain in V South Church:
The Boy Scout Troop committee
T tonluun of Battle Creek. out of work, and a number of other
this country and each time reenlist
11 a. m., Sunday school.
S'
F
B
*■“ ™-«lected to the Mate board of questions.
will be held Thursday.
Please be polite and pa
ed in order to get overseas. He fin
12 noon, Worship service. Sermon meeting
Don't miss the Junior class play,
tient. The survey is being made by
ally did go overseas with the 27th by the pastor.
“Almost Summer,’’ this Friday ev inir last week
Lathrop was re-elected superintend- the census bureau of the Department
Infantry but died of pneumonia in
The LAS meeting, postponed from ening
in the high school auditorium. ^Jancy Mann is ahrent from school
of Commerce and will provide ex
Siberia.
(1947 note: John Rey last Thursday, will be held this week
the
Le tremely valuable information as to a
nolds' body was returned to this at the Harry Babcock home.
with the chicken pok.
1| On “
* judicial
",dlr1*1 ballot Justice Loland Carr won a seat in the state cross section of America. This com
country in 1920 and is buried in
Patty Larson, Carole Hecker and
JoAnne and Barbara R. brought supreme
Both churches open for member
court and in this fifth judi- munity has been selected as one of
Lakeview cemetery.)
ships during Sundays preceding Con Bruce Vanderwater had birthdays some pussy willows for our room.
district Judge Archie D. McDon- the areas to be surveyed.
during March. Mrs. Hecker and Mrs.
Fergus Ridel Barton visited our j, cial
ference.
aid was re-elected circuit judge withFcr several years the Census bu
icar* Ago.
o
Lta.rson gave us a birthday party. room Monday.
I out opposition.
reau has been collecting information
Republicans made a clean-sweep
Mrs. Vanderwater couldn’t come to
i It became evident Wednesday each month on employment and oth
victory in Castleton township Mon_ _ . ...
,.
, .
Those having perfect mastery cests ' that the total vote in the state would er economic factors but this national
Oxy and split 50-56 with the Demo- .TbJ Nuhvllle Carden club met at
We have started the unit on toys last week were Joan. Phyllis, Neal. j be considerably under 400,000, which and regional survey, which will be
crate In Maple Grove. Newly elect- 1 toe home of Mrs. Freel Garlinger
___________________
ed supervisors: Castleton. J. Mearlel,or the April meeting.
The preri- in our book. Many children brought Richard E.. Leon, Ruby, Russell, means that less than 15 per cent ofstarted
next Monday and completed
their toys to school, so we had a toy Sandra. Raymond, Phillip. Maynard, the state's registered electors voted by May 9, will be the most extensive
Stott: Maple Grove, Graydon An- d'nt conducted the u.ual buaineaa show.
We had a lot of fun playing Patty M., Arloa. John, Nancy, Win ‘ Monday.
drews
jmeeting. The fountain by the libra' since compilation of the national
with
Howard
Johnson's
electric
ona. Vivian. Sally, Janet, John W.,
Dr. F. G. Fultz ha. bought the I XX w“ dlKUMed. Mrs Ina Smith
•----------1 census in 1940. For the first time in
a—.___ wwMaurer"i>u»rcorner
_____ a.
. .. ™
. u/aa in rharen rtf the
th — —
------ —The
—’ - , train.
Sharon, Harry, Charlotte, Robert,
fonner
prognun.
I seven years it will be possible to pro
Nashville Ministerial Assn.—
of Maple and State streets and has JCoco 00,11 fl,m8 wil1 be showrn at our j George Morris has moved to Bed- Joyce D. and Connie.
' vide accurate information on popuMrs. LUndstrum visited our room
moved his office there from the Hess May meeting as the representative ford.
„lation,
housing
conditions and conThe Nashville
Ministerial
associa•
w
block.
। was taken suddenly ill and unable to , penny McElvaine is back again as one day last week.
tion met xMonday
evening with Rev. sumer income, in addition to the ecWc are busy getting ready for our
Senior honor roll; Richard Mason,!170 present. We were pleasingly en-Jher family has returned here from
■ Mra Krieg for
a carry-in supper onomic data of the type previously
camping experience.
We have 31 followed by a tbusiness
~’
Paul Diamante, Georgia Butler, Jean t^rtained by Miss Mildred Leedy’s' -Saranac.
meeting and j collected.
going from the fifth grade
___
----------------------------------------Brown. Earl Pennock. Frances Mun- Piano solo and she graciously rea
social hour. Six members
were pres| From survey results it---------will be-----pos*
In creative period we have made । en^ Owing to illness, Rev. and Mrs. । sible to evaluate the extensive chanrer. Grace Wood. Jean Smith, Norma Po°ded with an encore. Mrs'
I'- Mil- Grade
— interesting
....v..3ting artlartlTv’’° children have left our room
some very pretty free hand cuttings • Harry Stevens were unable to be ges that have occurred in size and
Biggs. Norabelle Flannery, Betty drod Mater read.an
J cle
Aire
nHratir
Winrtauz
Rnvoc Several
flAvxxreol Hazel Morris and Leslie Wintersteen. of tulips for each little window pane present
cle about
about Window
Window Boxes.
Higdon.
composition of population, amount of
’
'.
There was a This makes our enrollment 50.
in our room.
Dewey Jones has been named vil- garoe* were enjoyed,
Further plans were made for the employment and unemployment, dis
। good
and very delicious >
have enjoyed two new story
Our Easter birthday party was Daily Vacation Bible school, which tribution of income, and in housing
lage street commissioner.
------ -attendance
*------—
ro^.xhmrnte, In keeping with Ex,- book. that Wayne Kent brought for Friday. Only two had birthdays this Is to be held June 9-23, inclusive. conditions
result of war __
and
__ ___as a
_________
ter. were .erred by Mr. Ctertlnger, u» toheM They
-The Wonder- month - - Joan Willcutt and Gary Mrs. Harry Laurent will again be the subsequent conversion to peace-time
. Mrs.
.. Coolbaugh
~
---- fU]i Tar Baby*’ and “Brer Rabbit
A i\oie oi iimuKs
assisted■ by
Kinne.
director. After a pleasant evening, I economy. It will readily be seen
will bi
the„.Fox’’ written by Walt
We have learned 228 of our Read the Assn, adjourned to meet May 5 , that such information will be of
Disney. We enjoyed the negro dia ing Vocabulary Sight Words.
We with Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Oughton. J great value to the government, as
thanking personally for help at the !Wlth “ Dewey Jone*
lect; in fact it has suggested many started reading in another supple
■ - - ----------well as to business groups, and co
dam Saturday and Sunday nights.1
mentary
reader
Friday,
“
At
Play."
Any bills presented for labor or ma Quailtrap Farm Bureau—
'nt’r'
Mrs. Arlie Reed and Tommy visit Attention, H.hhwi Hooww,™—
terials will be gladly paid.
The Quailtrap Farm Bureau group, Last Friday we had our March ed our room Friday morning. .
Anyone
Interested
In
riding
tn
the
i
The Informntlon' euppUed to cenc
James Fdzor.
will meet Friday evening, April 11, birthday party which had been post
parade at the Vermontville
Vcmu
. gun enumeratora la provided conflden.
Syrup
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy poned. Mrs. Decker served orange
->----- --be
-----at- •the
— ug! treatment by )aw and no one ex
We have a new girl in our room— Festival Saturday, please
Bethany Circle—
Davis.
All cept authorized census employees has
ade. We made Easter baskets which Eleanor Short, who came from Hale, Horse Show grounds by noon.
The Bethany Circle will meet with
Bernice Schantz, Pub. Chr. | were filled with candy eggs and Michigan.
riders are cordially invited
; access to individual schedules.
Mrs. Jesse Garlingcr today (Thurs
.
°
| chocolate cookies.
We have been, drawing maps of guests of the Thomapple Valley
In this area, as in other sample
day).
Hospital Guild No. 28 will hold a, Those writing a perfect spelling Barry and Eaton counties during Riding club.—adv.
areas selected, not every home will
food and rummage sale Saturday, test Friday were Darrell, Janet D., civics class.
J be visited. Each household included
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, April 12, in the Hess stofe, south of Tommy C.. Calvin, Lucy, Janet G.,
Wo finished our book. Evangeline, Best quality ribbons lor an makes in the survey will represent a great
a son, Dennis Jerome, weight 6 lbs. the bank.—adv.
; Janet S., Tommy E., Joan, Glen, Da- last Friday.
typewriters. 75c, Nashville News, number of similar households.
CHURCH NOTES
•
John Andrews, 94,
Oldest Resident,
Claimed by Death
SCHOOL NEWS
•
Bureau
Chooses this Area
As Survey Region
�THE NABHVIUX XXWg
New* in Brief
Mrs. Jack Green is in Florid* for
a few weeks.
Mrs. Edward Palmer spent Easter
with Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews
and family.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent
Easter with Dr. and Mrs. Alton
Vance and family of Charlotte.
Mrs. Margaret Olsen was called to
Goodell by the death of her brother,
John Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and
Pamela of Detroit visited Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Howell Sunday.
Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser and Mrs.
Cora Everhard were Easter guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser
and family of Hastings.
Mrs. Anna Ellzwortn of Detroit, a
sister of Mrs. C. L. Palmer, is visit
ing the Palmers for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe and chil
dren of Centreville were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. G. W. Gribbln.
Johnny Dull and family moved
last week to their new home Ln Mor
gan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrus were
Easter Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Babcock.
THCBSDAY, Aran. U, 1X7
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barrett of
White Pigeon Sunday.
Carl Lentz, jr., and Richard Ma
son are home from Ann Arbor. this
week for the spring vacation.
Mr. and Mir. F. C. Barton and
Fergus of Kalamazoo were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Leia Roe.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman and
nests of the former's brother. Noah
children of Elkton spent Easter with
. Kraft, and wife of Charlotte.
Mrs. Kellerman’s mother, Mrs. V. B.
Fumiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman,
Mr. and Mrs. William Roe of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown were in
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters and Gail and Tommy, and Pauline Fur- Mackinaw City spent Easter vaca
Holland over Easter week end with son of Battle Creek spent Sunday af niss were week end visitors of Mr. tion from March 29 to April 5, with
Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Delta ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Von'Fumias.
Mrs. Leia Roe.
Shutmaat.
Mapes.
Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon
Jo Alda and Sally French of Bay
spent
Easter
with
her
mother.
Mrs.
City,
granddaughters of Mrs. G. W.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg cele
brated their 12th wedding anniver W. J. Liebhauscr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gribbln, spent the week end with
her.
sary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall.
William Babcock.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and
Miss Helen Fumiss of Nbw Roof Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. ; chelle. N. Y.. is spending her spring
Frank Green left Friday morning childrenRizor
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack vacation with her mother. Mrs. Vicfor Florida and expects to return in Harry
Rizor of Hastings were Sunday din- ] tor B. Fumiss.
a week or two with Mrs. Green. He ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ma- 1
will deliver a house trailer to Colum son.
bus, S. O., and then go on to Fort
Pierce. Fla, for his wife.
Mrs. Flora Cruso. Mrs. T. K. Reid
and Robert Reid were Sunday dinner I
Mrs. Chris Jensen and son of Jack-, guests of Mrs. Minnie Edmonds of!
son spent the past week with her Quimby. Mrs. Harold Siddes of Chi- I
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. I cago was hostess in honor of 'the |
HOME OF GOOD FOOD!
Mr. Jensen attended the Mid-western ' birthdays of Mrs. Edmonds. Mrs.
USED RECORDS
Convention of Physical Directors at Reid and Mrs. Siddes.
Open Daily except Thurs
Milwaukee.
Popular Numbers
Mr. and Mrs. Milo HUI and dau
days, 7 a.m. to 10:30 p. m.
ghter^
entertained
at
Easter
dinner
Mrs.
Omar
Shaw
of
Hastings
was
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Closed all day Thursday.
a week end guest of the Clarence Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and Ray- |
5 for $1.00
Open Sundays 11 a. m. to
Shaws. Betty Telles of Maple Grove mond. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull and
spent Wednesday night with Rober- daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus- ,
10;30 p. m.
ta. Recent callers were George Bel- tus and Clarence and friend of Ver- |
Diamante’s
son of Prairieville. Sally French of montville. Mr. and Mrs. Bob PhilSpecial SUNDAY Dinners!
CONFECTIONERY
Bay City. Mrs. Francis Kaiser and lips. Miss Doris Dull of Battle Creek I
daughter.
[ and Bill Stanton of Charlotte.
“I’m happy because 1 drink
Nashville Dairy Milk."
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
Dromedary Date and Nut Roll
can 21c
Shurfine Salad Dressing
pint 29c
Tasty Loaf Creese
2 Ib loaf 99c
Salada Tea, Orange Pekoe ’/< Ib. 24c
Prunes, Sunsweet ..........
Raisins, Seedless
Gerber Baby Food or Junior
Chocolate Chip Cookies
y,
Ib. 47c
QUALITY and ECONOMY go hand in hand at FOOD CEN
TER tn give you food values you can “GO BUY!” — high
quality at low cost. And in the bargain, you get the good
tasting goodness of well-known brands . . . the zestful zing
of flavor-fresh produce . . . the keen delight that’s in every
bite of choice meat. Enjoy the best for less. Do all your
f(x>d buying hdre where brands famous for quality are pric
ed to save you money — where shopping is easy . . . enjoy
able . . . economical!
Wai Vet Cleaner
NELSON BRUMM
Quick Result* at Low Cost—A News Want Advt.
MEAT
TASTY
HIGH QUALITY
. LOW PRICES
Slab Bacon
Sliced Bacon
2 Ib. pkg. 49c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
15 oz. pkg. 25c
Shurfine
Sugar Cured. Any Size Piece.
46 oz. can 24c
lb. 59c
3 for 23c
pkg. 19c
HOUSE GLEANING NEEDS
Wallpaper Cleaner, Climax
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
34 oz. jar 27c
1g. can 35c
Winder.....................
med. 15c 1g. 33c
Windex Sprayers ..
................ 10c
Solventol...............
can 21c.
Vanish .....
can 21c
Roman Cleanser
qt, 9c gal. 27c
Clorox ................................................
qt15c
Sal Soda, Arm & Hammer
2 pkgs. 13c
Johnson Gio Coat ....
pt. 59c qt. 98c
Johnson Wax.................
pt. 59c qt. 98c
Aerow^x....... ......
pt. 27c
qt 49c
Renuzit.... ................... gal. 79c 2 gal- $1.49
Wai Kleen _ _ _ _
__________
pkg. 19c
Spic & Span......... .. .......... . .................. pkg. 21c
Melo....... ..............
1g. pkg. 19c
Sam Flush..... ........
can 18c
Drano_______ ________ ____-....... can 18c
Bon Ami Powder _________ __ -......— can 12c
Swift Cleanser--------------can 11c
Babo__________________
can 11c
Gold Dust Cleanser.............. ................ — can 5c
Solwash -------pkg. 19c
Die A Doo------------------------------------ pkg. 18c
End Pieces.
ean-
lb. 39c
Pork Chops, center cut, lean.. 65c
Round Steak, center cuts. .. lb. 59c
Pork Spare Ribs, meaty..... lb. 45c
Pork Steak, boston butt..... lb. 57c
Beef Chuck Roast tender , lb. 43c
Sirloin Steak, well trimmed .... 57c
Pork Loin Roasts, ham end . 49c
Pork Sausage, home made .. .. 45c
Beef Shqrt Ribs, meaty .. lb. 29c
T-Bone Steaks, small......... lb. 59c
Fresh Side Pork, lean ....... lb. 49c
Ground Beef, boneless chuck .. 45c
lb. 69c
LEG OF LAMB, Genuine Spring ......................
... lb. 65c
LAMB SHOULDER, Genuine Spring...... ...................
Grapefruit, Texas Seedless ................... 6 for 29c
Carrots, Calif. ..... 2 bun. 15c
New Cabbage
Celery Hearts
Y’ork Apples
1g. bun. 21c
lb. 6c
3 lbs. 29c
Oranges, California size 288 ............. 2 doz. 59c
Oranges, Florida Juice Oranges------ 2 doz. 69c
Rome Beauty Apples......... .........
2 lbs. 35c
Lettuce______ lg- head 10c
Yams ............ ......... 2 lbs. 23c
Green Onions___ 3 bun. 29c
Lemons, size 300...... doz. 49c
Leaf Lettuce ...—.....
lb. 12c
LAMB CHOPS, RIB, Genuine Spring
Veal Round Steak, AA ..... lb. 69c
Veal Shoulder Roast, AA ... ib. 57c
Veal Chops, rib, meaty, AA
65c
Veal Breast, lean, meaty, AA 35c
Veal ground for meat loaf .. Ib. 45c
.............. ..............*....... Ib. 89c
Bologna, home made_____ib. 45c
Cheese, Wisconsin Colby-., lb. 59c
Link Sausag.e Swift Premium 59c
Sliced Bacon---------1 Ib. layer 65c
Skinless Franks
Ib- 45c
ICE CREAM
QUART
-
3QC
-
-
Parsnips, Home Grown.............................. lb- 9c
------ IMPORTANT NOTICE-------
THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAYS
ALL DAY, STARTING APRIL 3
-x-
rravtrcENTERi
PLPARK.IN&E
lb. 89c
....... —......................
LAMB CHOP LOIN, Genuine Spring
SUPER MARKETS
SE AND <5AVEELF
*
�COCNOT. nOCDDINOB.
I NORTH VERMONTVILLE
March 18. 1947.
Mrs. Ray Hwlto
Regular meeting of the Village j
Council held in the Bank BMg. Tues
day night. March 18, 1947, called to
Mrs. Francis Schaub and children
order by Pre*. Olmstead, with the
tor dinner with the Clemens family. following trustees present: Long. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Schaub to Suttons Bay to spend
The water i* over the road in plac- Palmer, Meyers, Barrett, Bivens.
Easter.
Moved by Palmer supported by
Mrs. Grover Grant and Mrs. Mag
Iwane.
Dore Rawson was home for over
gie Aldrich have, both been quite ill
with the flu the past week.
Easter.
as read. Motion carried.
Mrs. Herbert Howe and Floyd Hea
Moved by Barrett supported by
Palmer that the following bills be ly drove to Chicago Sunday to get
ESTHER K JOHNSON
allowed and orders drawn on treas the Healy baby, who spent some
107 Casgrove
Ph. 3241 urer for same: Green Welding A Ma time with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fox of
chine Co., welding and repairing, Lake Villa, DI.
Foot Correction
845.78; Olive Belles. water dep. re
Mrs. Carter Brumm will entertain
Embroidered Lettering.
fund. 83.50; Geo. Dean, election bd., the Extension club at her home Ap
Baby Shoes Metallized.
85.60; Isa . Elliston, election bd.. ril 9. Mrs. Opal Zemke will furnish
Photo Coloring.
85.60; Gladys Miller, election bd., transportation from town.
Dolls.
, fihellcraft.
85.60; Mrs .Fay Fisher, election bd.,
Roscoe Bennett is putting a new
85.60; Virginia Higdon, election bd., roof on the Brick school house.
85.60; Jas, Hummel, janitor election
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of
bd., 82.00; Nashville Fire Dept., Pontiac spent Friday at Claud Hat
Gardner. Garvey and Bruce fires, field's. Frederick Hatfield of Lans
If It’s
852.00; Hess Furniture, bulbs, 8106; ing spent the week end with his par
Cecil Barrett, door closer for Rest ents.
Room, $7.95; Kalamazoo Fire Appar
The Easter news was rather spoil
atus Co., mittens and pike pole. ed by the hard rain, flooded roads
$19.08; Clarence Thompson, dispos and wind.
ing of dog, 81-50. Yeas: Long, Pal
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were
mer, Meyers, Barrett, Bivens. Mo visitors at Floyd Carroll’s in Grand
tion carried.
Ledge Saturday afternoon. TL27
They
Moved by Barrett supported . by drove thru 25 places where water
Bivens that the following resolution was over the road, and had to make
be 'adopted:
some detours.
That, whereas, there may now be
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson were in
and may hereafter from time to time
come Into the hands o£ George E.
Place, Treasurer of the Village of
Nashville, certain public moneys be
You Need
longing to or held for the Village of
Nashville or other political unit;
— WE HAVE IT! —
Now therefore be it resolved, that
said Treasurer, George E. Place, is
Our exceptionally large
hereby directed to deposit all public
stock of spring wallpaper
moneys, including tax moneys now
in or coming into his hands as
is in. We have hundreds of
treasurer, in his name as treasurer,
new and beautiful patterns
in the Central National Bank of Bat
from which to choose for
tle Creek, Nashville Office.
Yeas:
any kind of room in your
Long, Palmer, Meyers, Barrett. Biv
ens.
Motion carried.
home, and at prices that
Moved by Palmer supported by
are surprisingly reasonable
Long that the Treasurer’s bond be
because we have less over
placed at. $5000.00. Yeas: Long, Pal
head.
mer, Meyers, Barrett, Bivens. Mo
tion carried.
Just bring in your room
Moved by Barrett supported by
measurements and we will
Bivens that the Treasurer's bond be
estimate your rooms for
purchased through the McDerby
Agency. Yeas: Long. Palmer, Mey
you.
ers. Barrett. Bivens. Motion carried.
.Wallpaper Steamer
Moved by Bivens supported by
Meyers that the .Clerk’s bon’d be for
for Rent
$1000.00 and placed with the Mc
Derby Agency. Yeas: Long, Palmer,
----------—
-----Motion
Meyers,
Barrett.
Bivens.
carried.
Moved by Long supported by
_ Palmer that Trustee Barrett be ap
pointed President pro tempore for
the ensuing year.
Motion ‘ carried,
ayes alL
Your Friendly
Moved by Palmer supported by
Rexall Drug Store
Barrett to adjourn. Motion carried,
ayes all.
Phene 2581
E. D. Olmstead, President.
Colin T. Munro, Clerk.
NORTH IRISH STREET
Frances L. Childs
Hawkins
of Eaton Rapids spent Easter Sun
day at Lee Rawson’s. When they
returned home they found 29 inches
of water in their basement. People
were rising rowboats to get down
town In some parts of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater. Ed Pur
Chi* and Don Reid were Kantor din-
Mater and daughters.
Mr and Mrs. Horace Babcock were
visitors of Mr Babcock s brother
and family in Syracuse, Ind., Easter
Sunday.
-
Mrs. Mary Abbey visited Mr. and
Peggy Everts Li here with her par
Mrs. Rollo Bolton in Hastings last ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts, and
week end and attended the wedding other relatives for her spring vaca
of her greatgrandson, Richard Ab tion.
bey, and Madelyn Taber.
Mrs. Buryi Townsend and daugh
Mrs. Nina Eho, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ter Joan Kay have returned to their
McCartney of Vermontville and Mr. home in South Woodland after a
and Mrs. Arthur McPherson and five weeks stay with her parents, Mr.
family of Kalamo spent Easter Sun and Mrs. Charles Furlong.
day at the Lawrence Sixberry home.
Community Auction
SATURDAY, APRIL 19
Already Listed—10 gals, maple
syrup, tractor and equipment,
oow, 4 bulls, truck, 3 cars,
IntL 14 tractor and brand new
plow on rubber, two 500-lb.
sows, 17 pigs, com, oats, hay.
List your items with
'
WM. BITGOOD, Ph. 4182
LLOYD J. EATON,
Vermontville, phone 2189
on or before Monday, April 14.
tn. -Know
Winans’ Garage
Mil — Day * Nlgkt
Let U» Give You a Free Estimate on Your
New Roof.
Asbestos Siding
Roof Repairs.
Brick Siding;
Roof Coating.
Exterior Painting
C. & G. BUILDING SERVICE
704 Reed St., Nashville.
C. A. LAMIE
G. J. LAMIE
Phone 4822, Nashville
Phone 1208W12, Charlotte
WALLR
STEAKS
GROUND BEEF
Round, Swiss or Sirloin
Fresh, Lean Shoulder Beef
LB
53
BEEF POT ROAST
Furniss & Douse
LB.
“ 39c
Atty. John D. Luyendyk of Grand
Rapids. Michigan claims manager
for the Buckeye Union Ins. Compa
nies of Columbus, Ohio, was a Tues
day evening visitor of their local ag
ent, J. Clare McDerby.
' J. Clare McDerby was a Chicago
business visitor on Monday.
39c
BEEF RIBS
PORK CHOPS
Meaty - Lean
End Cuts
LB
LB
PPLIANC
'REPAIR
Rose Fillets
Combination Pack
53
12 Modess& 250 Yes Facial Tissues
39c
DON’T PUT OFF
NEEDED REPAIRS!
Now, before the rush
season, is the time to let
us put your refrigerator
and other appliances in
good working order.
Expert Service on Radios
and All Appliances.
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
May we recall it to your mind.
All our Pie* arc the better kind.
Of which your family will eat their
Granulated Sugar
10 lbs. 92c
Red & White Corn Flakes
Fancy Fruit Cocktail
No. 2^4 Can 45c
Maxwell House CoHee
lb. 49c
Giant 18-oz. packages
2 for 25c
Gerbers9 Baby Foods
Sc can 90c dozen'
fill
And quite agree that they’ All the bill.
IN OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT.
Fresh Pineapples . . Green Peppers . . Fresh Peas . . Radishes . . .Green Onions . . Oranges
Lemons . . Canadian Rutabagas . . Fresh Spinach . . Cauliflower .. Asparagus
All our Pies are made from home-type recipes with plenty
of the best materials obtainable. The most severe pie
critics in this neighborhod have attested to their goodness.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER BARGAINS
We now bake a limited amount of
HOME-MADE BREAD.
We Are Closed Thursday Afternoons.
NASHVILLE BAKERY
PHONE 4941
RED & WHITE STORE
Your Complete Food Market
�Proposed
foil Rate Roost
rof^ifs
kill
MHE 4751
the Board of Directors of
ijnui Pre«« Awn., Inc., will inevit
ably "accelerate the trend toward
NAPKINS.................................. 2 pkg.. 29c
PAPER KITCHEN TOWELS .... 2 roll. 29c
36 LUNCH BAGS_______________ ...._ 10c
FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR‘... 5 Ib.. 43c
vey information to the public,” it was
announced in Lansing today by Gena
Alleman, secretary-manager.
In an official statement presented
this week to the Senate civil service
committee at Washington, tije Board
of Directors said:
“Contemplated changes in secondclass mailing rates have been brot to
the attention of the Board of Direc
tors of the Michigan Press Assn.,
Inc. The following facts are present
ed as pertinent thereto;
“Such rate changes will inevitably
increase the cost of already heavily
burdened Michigan daily and weekly
newspapers^ It is likely that large
newspapers will turn to direct deliv
ery of papers to rural subscribers by
motor trucks, thereby posing the
possibility of a reduction of the use
of postal facilities. For other news
papers the only alternative to dis
continuance of rural mall delivery
will be to Increase the subscription
cost paid by the rural reader. *
*Tt is certain that a number of
small newspapers will be forced to
consolidate or suspend, thereby ac
celerating the trend toward fewer
newspapers available to convey in
formation to the public.
"The proposed changes would di
rectly reverse the intent of Congress
in second-class mailing privileges.
Instead of encouraging dissemination
of information by the press, the pro
posed rates would tend to discourage
dissemination of information by the
Maple Crest Pancake Syrup33c
MEAT SPECIALS
ROUND STEAKS .................
SIRLOIN STEAK........ ...........
POT ROAST_______________
PORK ROAST
........
PORK STEAK................. ..........
SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS .
Fresh Michigan Cottage Cheese
49c lb.
49c lb.
39c lb.
45c lb.
49c lb.
39c lb.
19c lb.
We Give GOOD AS GOLD PREMIUM STAMPS.
Come in and See our Selection of Premiums.
luimiiiiiuiiiiimiiHiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimrj
’
= around the comer to be shod. Arriv-1
ing at the blacksmith shop, O’Mai- i
ley announced loudly that he wanted j
that team of black horses shod. They
were white and the Swede said so.
O’Malley gave him a crazy look and
........................................................................................ ..
began raving about how no Swede
The state association of bank em-1 that of the two extended eras of could tell him what color a black
ployees probably will meet before the peace. Pax Romans was enforced by horse might be.
Suddenly O’Malley ran out of the
week is aver, to take disciplinary-] the invincible legions of Rome, while
action against C. L. “Cy" Palmer, Pax Victoria, the great era of peace shop, around the corner to the sta
manager of the Nashville office of during Queen Victoria’s reign, came tion house and in a few minutes he
the Central National bank.
"Qy” about largely thru the fact that the was back with his two big 45’s
committed the unforgivable, unpar hard headed old Queen had children, Spying the Swede, he opened fire and
donable crime Monday. He forgot to grandchildren, nieces and nephewp the Swede, convinced that a mad
take advantage of the election holi holding down most of the thrones in man was after him. lit out for Min
day and keep,the bank closed. At Europe and could run things about neapolis. Anyhow he never came
back for his pay.
least he forgot until well along in the as she wished.
Heard a man say a while back
forenoon, whereupon he quickly and
rather shamefacedly rolled up the that if all the head men of all the
Rev. T. A. Moyer of the Bvan.sidewalk and locked the door. This countries were to go to the same Unlted Brethren churches of North
is believed to be the first time in Sunday school he bet we wouldn’t and South Maple Grove, is president
the history of the country that such have any more wars. Yea, it might of COROS and editor-in-chief of the
help even if they would start going COROS CHRONICLE, which has
a thing has happened.
to different Sunday schools together. been published by the News since its
inception several years ago. COROS
Studying the problem of world
During the years Curt Wagner is “Collector of Religion on Stamps"
peace, it is interesting to consider was
a Chicago fireman he knew and has a membership of close to
some strange and interesting char 250 people in the U. S. and other
acters and we like to get him start countries who have narrowed their
ed talking about them.
The other philatelic interests to the interesting
night he was . telling about one specialization in stamps associated
O’Malley, in the department, who with religious subjects. One of these
wax a character with a capital K weeks we’re going to do a story on
O’Malley was a dead-pan Irishman COROS. You’ll be surprised how in
with a queer but constant sense of teresting their hobby can be.
humor. When a cocky Swede came
to work kt the station house, O’Mal
ley represented himself as a Swede
Don’t feel too sorry for the next
and played the part to perfection, generation. We're bequeathing them
especially as to dialect.
a monstrous public debt and you
can
guess what they’ll do with IL
He mentioned from time to time
that he had a little place outside the
city, where he raised chickens and Starting Home from Florida—
confided that he made a practice of
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Braford. who
taking a dozen fresh eggs to the have spent the winter st Pompano,
chief from time ot time, just to keep FWl, have written that they are
We hear tell that a lotta peo
solid at headquarters.
It wasn’t leaving the 15th for home, planning
ple think that duty is some
long before the Swede hinted that to return by' way of Virginia and
thing everyone else should pay
he, too, would like some of those Maasilon, Ohio, where they have a
attention to.
fresh eggs and. one morning O’Mal new great-granddaughter to inspect
ley brought him a dozen. They were
Mrs. Murphy complained that
throw-outs from some commission
between her husband and the
housth and pretty rotten. The Swede
fire, she was having a hard
BUSINESS &. PROFESSIONAL
sucked one raw and naturally was
time. "When I keep my eye on
indignant after he got over being
**one,she
"the
’ complained,
sick.
DIRECTOR]
jthcr goes out.*1
O’Malley apologized and explained
that There had been a heavy electri
He: *T understand kisses
cal storm the night before and that
speak the language of love."
was responsible for his hens laying
spoiled eggs. The Swede was onlyINSURANCE
He: “Well,
talk things
half convinced but he was sucker
Of All Kinds
over."
enough to accept another dozen bad
<iEO.
n. WILSON
| . eggs a few
lew oays
later.
days
Phono 4131
©’Malley's supreme act, which he
And why not drop in to talk
CornuStats
and Rood SI*.,
I
pulled
only
about'once
a
year,
came
over the matter of gas, oil
Nash vine
a few weeks later. The Swede was
and lubrication? We can help
getting overbearing, so O’Malley had
you get better performance
one of his cronies pass the wo'rd that
from your car and save you
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
O'Malley appeared to be about due
money besides. Drive in any
to have one of his spells. The story
For INSURANCE
time.
was; that he had suffered a serious
Robert W. Sherwood
head injury, wore a metal plate over
Phone 2810, Hastings
his brain and was subject to strange,
violent moods from time to time. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware
। They warned the Swede to be ready
In Nashville Tuesdays and
। to leave in a hurry.
Fridays.
Vern Wheeler A Jud Oooley
I Sure enough, one fine afternoon
Phone 2851
I O’Malley and the Swede were or- STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
i dered to take one of the teams
Physician and Surgeon
Office hours.
Afternoons except
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even
ings, 7 to 9.
Eyes tested and glasses fitted.
Hom 'where I sit // Joe Marsh
307 N. Main
Phone 2321
Nashville
Backstreet Barometer)
FREE
AIR
D-X SERVICE
And That Ain't Hay
-Or Is It?
Kidrt
Not very exciting, you might
xay. But from where I lit it’s not
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
Professional calls attended night
or day in the village or country.
Eyes tested glasses carefully fit
ted. Office and residence, B. Main
street Office hours, 1 to 3 and
W. A. VANCE, D. D. a
SALE
SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING APRIL 11, and ENDS SAT
URDAY NIGHT, APRIL 19.
Open Every Evening until 9 P. M. During Sale.
Kroehler and Artistic Living Room Suites, reg. $179.50, $135.95
Regular $269.50 values, $219.50
Regular $319.00 values, $243.50
Poker Tables, regular $34.50 k... SALE PRICE $27.95
Liquor Bars, regular $39>95 values... ON SALE AT $29.95
Phonograph Record Cabinets, reg. $1 5.95 ... ..... SPECIAL $11.95
Kneehole Desks, mahogany or walnut finish,
regular price $54.50. SALE PRICE $42.95
.... SALE PRICE $13.95
Telephone Stands, reg. price $17.95
DURING SALE $10.95
Floor Lamps, regular $14.95
$49.95
Lounge Chair and Ottoman, reg. $69.95 value
Sectional Sofa, regular price, $229.50
SALE PRICE $179.95
Samson Card Tables, reg. price $3.95 .... OUR SALE PRICE $3.49
Automatic Electric Flat Irons, reg. $ 10.99
SPECIAL $7.95
Smokers, regularly priced at $19.95SALE $14.95
Filing Cabinets, ideal for farm or business records,
regular price $14.95,ON SALE AT $9.95
Crome Breakfast Sets, reg. $64.50 values .... ON SALE AT $49.95
Baby Beds, nice selection, reg. $22.95 SALE PRICE $17.45
Child's Table and Chair Sets, reg. $9.95
SALE $6.95
High Chairs, regular $8.95 valuesREDUCED TO $5.95
Folding Baby Buggies, reg. $32.95.................... ON SALE AT $19.95
Bed Lamps, regular price $3.25
SALE PRICE $2.49
Kitchen Fluorescent Lights, with bulbs, reg. $12.95.... SALE $9.95
Glass Coffee Makers, reg. price $4.95............... ON SALE AT $3.95
Electric Toasters, regular $7.95 valuesSALE PRICE $5.95
Regular $3.95 Pin-up Lamps
SPECIAL AT $2.95
Magazine Baskets, regular $3.90 REDUCED TO $2.49
Sewing Cabinets, regular $6.95 valuesON SALE AT $4.95
Hassocks, regularly priced at $3.45SPECIAL $1.95
Clothes Hampers, regular $4.00 valuesON SALE AT $2.99
Double Cabinet Sinks, 66-inch, stainless steel, reg. $376 .. $249.50
54-in. Stainless Steel Cabinet Sinks, reg. $276 value.. SALE $195.00
American 54-in. Double Drain Cabinet Sink
regular $139.50 value
SALE PRICE $124.50
• Studio Couches, reg. $79.95 values
ON SALE AT $59.95
Inne'rsprin^, Mattresses, reg. $39.50
SALE $29.95
AlPGifts in our large Gift Department
20 pct. DISCOUNT
All EJectric’Room Heaters (Lots to choose from).
. 20 pct. DISC.
RADIOS and APPLIANCES for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Admiral, Zenith, Sparton, Stromberg-Carlson and Lear Radios . .
Table and Console Models . . . Radio-Phonograph Combinations.
Motorola Car Radios ... Bendix Washers . . . Coleman and Norge Oil
Burning Space Heaters and Autom atic Water Heaters ... Many small.
Appliances in Stock for Immediate Delivery.
Electric Range
$89.50
Gas Range
$89.50
WE HAVE IN STOCK 9-ft. and 12-ft. BROADLOOM CARPET.
Offie, In Nuhvtlle Knight, of Py
thias Block,
tarride.
ma
pleasures that are part and parcel
of America—ths old-fashioned
hayride, with its song and jollity;
can take as many as thirty adults
A. E. MOORLAG
panionship that they engender.
Naahvilfe, Michigan
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
Board of Optometry. Latest style
Copyrifki, 1947, VaiudStaOa Brnaen ForaJatia*
PHONE 2611
'
�JUNK® PLAY
Munro’s Groceteria
ten, and "Palestine Today" will be
given by Mrs. Harry B. Stevens Ln
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
I The bride is the daughter of Mr.
i and Mrs. Ward H. Checseman of
I Nashville, and her husband is the
The Oececa Camp Fire girls will i
son of Mrs. F. R. Holliday of Bogart,
meet with Dorothy Masaellnk at 311 .
Oa.
Dramatie Publishing Co. — Author, Christopher Sergei.
Rows of white Easter lilies banked State St for supper and the regular
the altar, and preceding the cere meeting at six o'clock Thursday ev
.
mony Mrs. A. L Marentette of De ening.
CHARACTERS
troit, a relative of the bride, sang
"Oh Happy Day*' and "Morning." Past Chiefs to Meet—
. Paul Jones, who goes on a cram sessionJim Bennett
The Past Chiefs club will meet at
Dr. Cyril Barker accompanied her at
Mrs. Jones, his motherPeggy Burchett
the home of Mrs. Ralph Olin Thurs
the organ.
Mr. Jones, his father Don McVey
The bride's gown of candlelight day afternoon. Members unable to i
satin was fashioned with a fitted attend are asked to notify the hostJunior, the kid brother
Roger Bahs
bodice and a sheer yoke banded with
Mary, his Bister
... Grace Porter
a wide satin bertha. Her fingertip
Clifton Pufpaff
veil feU from a satin coronet with a News Ads work cheaply. Try
cluster of satin rosebuds on either
.....- Melva Garvey
Side.
The bridal bouquet was an
Mr. Smudgiey, the principalLyle Belson
arm arrangement of calls lilies and
Anna, the maid.............................................. LaVonn* Wirt
ivy tied with satin ribbon.
Lilah Johnson, in somebody’s past__________ Janis Burns
Mrs. Robert K. Stone of Highland
Park as matron of honor was gown
The school term is ending and Paul js getting ready for
ed in rose beige satin with a wide
OPEN1
bertha, and slus carried a satin muff
his exam. He has to get a 95 or else go to summer school.
with a cluster of Talisman roses.
The laughs are provided by the kid brother, Junior. There
Miss Winifred Carter of Benton
is plenty of romance as Mary’s boy friend, Jack, considers
Harbor, a former roommate of the
Serving Staple, Cbepe, Sand
himself a woman-killer. You won't want to miss this ex
bride, and Miss Beverly Zemke of
wiches, toe Cream, Sort
citing evening, so come and see the Junic^ class play.
Vermontville, a cousin of the bride,
Drlak*
were bridesmaids.
Their gowns
Price:Students 25c, Adults 40c
were of lime crepe with berthas, and
muffs of matching satin, find their
THE BLUE INN
flowers were yellow roses.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
i>hoi» sjoi
Cheeqeman chose a navy crepe with
Cbarm School Party—
a white floWer hat. Mrs. Holliday's
Mrs. Russell Smith of Vermont dress was also navy crepe with a
Each class in Charm school had an
Piaster party Saturday afternoon. Af ville was program chairman of the navy blue hat. Both mothers wore
ter each class, dessert was served at WCTU meeting April 3. and gave a. corsages of symbidium orchids.
a lace-covered table centered with a very comprehensive outline on activi
Herbert Bevens. of Birmingham
Paul Wise of
bowl of Easter eggs and flanked by ties as regards our Nashville union. served as best man.
maize candles. Green and maize pre Fourth District, combining six coun Hazel Park, Jack McNames, Joseph
dominated among the Easter colors. ties, is proud of its 27 unions, Nash Belton and Roger Gaskill of HlghEach guest was presented with an ville being one. Various funds were■ land Park were ushers.
Following the wedding a reception
Easter egg in the form of a lair mai explained, such as Frances Willard,,
den wearing her new Easter bonnet; Light Line, Educational, etc. High was held at Birmingham Community
the younger guests were klso pre er rates of insurance on automobilesi House.
The bride was graduated from
sented with bunny candles. The din is in part due to accidents caused by’
ing room was decorated with snap drinking drivers, so statements fromi Michigan State college, while the
dragons and Easter favors. Games insurance companies inform us.. groom was graduated from Georgia
and story telling filled the social Watch for particulars concerning; School of Technology and Chrysler
county convention in early May.
Institute of Engineering in Detroit,
hour.
where he received his Master’s de
gree. The couple are motoring to
Hospital Guild No. 20—
Louisiana, and upon returning from
Hospital Guild No. 20 will meet■ their wedding trip will make their
with Mrs. Adolph
. Douse April
.
15 at: home at 304 Tyler Avenue, Highland
Accuracy is
[ Park.
7:30. Sewing to finish up. Annual
*
dues payable on or before May 6. Ben
Mrs. Galen Fisher Honored—
efit
bridge
at
Mrs.
Horace
Powers'
Our By-Word
on Friday, April 25.
. Mrs. Wallace Graham and Mrs.
Annual Hospital Guild dinner -at Eldon Day entertained in the latter’s
the Methodist church parlors in Hast home Tuesday afternoon a group of
The by-word of our pres
ings at 6:30 on May 6. Rides pro more than a dozen ladies, the occa
cription service is accuracy.
vided. Tickets are 85c. Call Mrs. sion being a farewell party for Mrs.
John Hamp or Mrs. George Place for Galen Fteher. who leaves soon for
Every order placed in our
tickets. Reservations must be made Canada. Games were played and de
hands receives the same
by May 2nd.
licious refreshments served.
Mrs.
conscientious care, the
Fisher was presented with a gift
from the group.
same purity of quality drug
I
Sweetheart Toilet Soap, bath size19c
Solventol Cleaner ....
Cigarettes, any kind
Knox Gelatine
McKERCHER
DRUG STORE
E. R. LAWRENCE
South Main St. Nashville
Phone 4721
We are equipped and rea
dy at all times to render
Planter’* Peanut Butter
RALPH V. HESS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
CONSIDERATION
EFFICIENCY
COURTESY
NEW YARD GOODS
Cotton Florals . . . Summer Prints . . . Madras
Shirting . . . Bleached and Unbleached Tow
eling . . . Bleached and Unbleached Muslin.
You will want to see our offering of
NEW RAYON DRESSES
Card of Thanks—
To all those who showed me so
many kindnesses during the past few
thanks and appreweeks. sincerest
1
* “
“
elation.
St-wart Lofdahl. M. D.
Card of Thanks—
To our relatives and friends: Mrs.
* Woodard wishes to express her
grateful appreciation of sympathy
in her bereavement.
p
. 1 lb. bag 35c
Jelly Drops
Use our convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN for
any purchases you Ike. . . A small deposit and
weekly payments will-soon pay for a lovely
new Blanket.
MI-LADY SHOP
=
large can 23c
98c
39c
Sani Flush
Brooms, 4-sewed
Mop Sticks
15c, 33c
Windex Glass Cleaner ..
Dic-A-Doo Paint Cleaner .
pkg. 19c
Uplfirouqli +lie
'fanks
A Kroger branch manager — In charge of a
group of 35 to 250 Kroger stores — is an impor
tant Kroger executive. And five such branch
managers were recently appointed or promoted*
to larger branches. All five started with the
company more than 20 years ago at the bottom
of the ladder as a clerk, office boy or meat mar
ket helper. There’s a future in every Kroger job.
Bread
DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS
b 2 £ 85c
Loaf Cheese
15c
Tomatoes
I wish to thank Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Ostroth for the kindness
they showed me while I was sick at
their place.
Their kindness will
never be forgotten.
.
c
Mr? Dayton Smith.
Sweet Peas
We wish to thank all of you for
the many kindnesses shown to our
father and us.
Mrs. P. L. McMullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley B. Andrews
and family.
idrs. S. E Powers and family.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale Andrews
c
and family.
Green Beans
No 2 can
Rosedale
Country Club
Bo-Peep
We wish to thank the Methodist
church. Ruth-Naomi Circle, and all
other friends for cards, letters,. Eas
ter greetings, baked goods and fruit.
We are very grateful to our nett la
bors for their many deeds of kind
ness during Mr. Shepard’s illness. .
p
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shepard.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'
No 2
Avondale
Quart
19c
OLD DUTCH faS, 2
21C
WAUPAPER CLEANER
17c
Kroger
SWIRG RARS
^0. 23c
X 33c
10-ox. pkg. 19c
~ 25c
Baby Foods
Scrap Tobaccos
Beet Sugar
<*-*•*
9HCISFAI
Clapp', or
A
Art
Garbar'l
J
ZqC
5
15c
47c
(10-lb. b« »3c)
-d. 13c
RU-CRAT m—: wwt 91.99
WALLPAPER
21c
S'JU
bag
66c
2 : 57c
2 1 23c
$1.39
ASPARAGUS
i*» 23c
WALLPAPER <M»k®R 3
$1.14
42c
ijthl 9c
MOON*
X. 23c
io.-24.
JSTcL,
I
beauty shop I;
„_ _
=
15c
FIS BARS
Homogenized
SPOTLIGHT
3 £.91.12
annis 1
17c
(Lb. carton 67c)
Mail 50c and dated
end from Hot-Dated
Up SUck. nd Null rolHh-
GRAHAM CRACKERS
Fresh Butter
Peanut Butter
Canned Milk
AU Popular
Cigarettes
Princess Pattern
TEASPOONS
4 for 50c
An individualized hair-style
can do so much to accent your
own type of charm.
We can
modify the newest trends to
complement your features.
Phone for your appointment
C£S?
SODA CRACKERS
de. 23c
CHOCOLATE CHIPS
pint 59c
Johnion'j
No. 2
Craam Style
Smoked Salmon
AMMONIA
18c
SUGARED DONUTS (PUi»22«)
CHOCOLATE PUFFS
Bantam Corn
CREAM WAX
Individually
Yours
pint jar 29c
5 lb. bag 39c
1. Jb. 35c
Shurfine Salad Dressing
King’s Graham Flour----Peanut Brittle Candy —
complete Funeral and
Ambulance service.
4 for 19c
2 lb. jar 19c
2 lb. jar 59c
Made with Twisted Dough
for Finer, Whiter Texture!
CARD of THANKS
See Me
for your No-Exclusion
. AUTO INSURANCE
.... dozen 39c
Grapefruit
Snappy Dog Food
Creamnut Peanut Butter ..
Here’s a
Thornapple Motor Co.
and General Insurance.
25c, 60c
carton $1.35
— pkg. 21c
Oranges, Navels
Yrocier
ingredients — the same
prompt attention.
Next
time your doctor pres
entee bring his order to
us.
25 lb. bag $1.98
_. 10 lb. bag 95c
5 lb. bag 45c
Mother's Best Flour ..
Pillsbury Flour
Rowena P. C. Flour ...
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
I
jar 35c
Candied Sweet Pickles
Friday Night, April 11
PINEAPPLE
«*■ 29c
SPY APPLES Midwg*.
CABBAGE
5C
SEEB POTATOES
S3.69
CartiRad Mstee Cobbterx
Grapefruit
MKU SUSjeCT TO CHANCI WITHOUT NOTKI
Ib. roll
�THj.
=
I
=
=
per
per
per
per
per
»qsq.
»q.
eq.
—
«1-
=
=
=
=
=
1
=
.1
$1.98 per sq.
Compare these prices with your catalog — plus freight.
GOOD STOCK OF MOST BUILDING MATERIAL
— Delivered to your door —
Randall Lumber & Coal Co.
NASHVILLE
Residence 2761
Office 2841
J. C. McDerby and daughter Mar
gin Mill" pus ipa.-A 0lO luods -jojnif
former's brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. David D. Myers, in
Hammond, Ind.
_b
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
=
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
SECONDS
Roll Stone Design Siding ..
The city of Charlotte turned down
I McKimmy, and helped with the mak- Battle Creek called Sunday at the
In* ol maple syrup.
Stickler home.
George Stichler fell while pruning
'. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were
Mrs. W. Crapo
[recently entertained at dinner by a tree Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy of West took him to Pennock hospital where
Mrs. Roland Barry returned Sat Nashville.
BUY THE BEST
urday of last week from a ten days
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of broken, but he has a badly sprained
stay at‘het son-in-law’s, Clarence Delton spent a couple of days with back. He stayed in the hospital un
INSURANCE
Curtis', in Augusta.
Little Roland their daughter. Mrs. Bernard Van- til Saturday aftemo-'>n, when Rev.
Curtis came home with her to spend derwater.
Potter brought him home. He will
MUX) A YOUNG
a few days.
/
;
be confined to his bed for the rest of
and Mrs. Harold Pennock and this week. The help tit neighbors FteM 4771
»
The PTA Friday evening was weU son>£r.
Bryden
of
Hickory
Corners
spent
I
ib.
Br*'1'n « Hickory Comet spent and friends during this time has cer
l-l«p
!"JE1U
SundM>' wUh her mother, Mrs. Rob- tainly been appreciated.
and bad roads.
We enjoyed a fine ert Garrett, and her sisters, Wilma
penny supper and the proceeds were and Joyce Cobb
nearly 412.00.
112.00.
।
*
Mrs. Milo Barry and Mrs? Roland
Barry and little grandson, Roland
SOUTH MAPLE GROVTCurtis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
By Mrs. Geo. Stichler.
Perrin in Grand Rapids Tuesday of I
We Can Take Care of
last week.
Remember the WSCS at the MethMr. and Mrs. Pfeiffer were callers
ALL Your Feed Needs.
odist circuit
* Hastings Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs
Wednesday. April 16, for potluck b. C North
.
dinner. Plan to attend.
| ,,
__ .
.
~
We carry the complete line of WAYNE Feeds.
__ . ,
,
. „ .
1 Kenneth Crawford of Thompsonft,
V vUle WM a week end (uest or Mr.
Hog Concentrates.
Starting Mash.
10 o’clock. All arc cordially Invited, and Mra Wendell Crapo.
Owing to the high water between
Pig and Sow Meal.
Ronald Stichler has the chicken
Growing Mash.
here and Nashville it was very diffi pox.
Calf Pellets and Meal.
cult for voters to get to the polls
Laying Maah.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of
Monday. We have lived here many
Dairy Feeds, Concentrates.
years but cannot remember ever see
Turkey Starter.
ing the water as high before.
□iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiie
Wayne Dog Foods.
Hygeno Chick Litter.
MARTIN CORNERS
Mrs. Orr Fisher
...
■
Do you need a pew roof? We have a very good stock of
Asphalt Shinglee and can Bell them to you for less than you
can get them elsewhere. Or we can handle the job applied
and give you very good service.
3 hi 1 Thick Tab, 220 Ib----- ----------- ------------ $6.75
90 lb. Green or Red Slate Roll
$2.79
65 lb. Smooth Roll_______________________ $2.79
55 lb. Smooth Roll_______________________$2.29
Roll Brick
__________________________ $3-60
SAIHIIUA NXWa THURSDAY, AnUL 10. 1MT
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Vern Hawblitz
WRIGHT’S
UPHOLSTERING SHOP
King’s Bread and Pastry Flour . . Buckwheat and Graham
Flour. Full line of Farm Seeds.
3S4 N. Boatwick
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and
Charlotte, Michigan
little son of Jackson were Easter
Phone 154.
day guests of her parents, Mr. .and |
Mrs. George Hoffman.
Fabrics and Supplies.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorhees and
Call Us for '
Mr. and Mrs. Merle D. Hoffman at
tended the funeral of a relative, Mrs. ।
FREE ESTIMATES
Osborne of Richland, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of ou-1;
Pick-up and Delivery.
vet spent Easter day with Mr. and ;
Tilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll
Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and
family ate Easter dinner with Mr. 1
and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander |
are entertaining her mother, who
arrived Thursday from California. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and I
family were Easter guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cornwell of
Bellevue.
Ira Norton returned to her home
Monday after spending some time in I
Hastings at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Birman, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton were
in Charlotte Sunday to attend the j
wedding of her brother, Ray Welch. 1
Grinding and Mixing Service — with accent on SERVICE.
Riverside Feed Mill
UNITED
Carroll
’s Service
620 S. State St
BRINGS BUYERS
The big UNITED organiza
tion has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
■ No charge for listing.
Phone 4361
Complete Service on
All Electric Motors.
Service on oil burners
and all appliances
except radios.
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
As he giddily prattled away
About this and that and nothing at ail
From the earliest light of day.
Now the rural line’s free when its needed.
The neighbors, with conscious restraint,
Avoid calls in series and keep their calls brief-
There’s no longer cause for complaint
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
Good rural line neighbors are thoughtful,
For its better to share, they agree;
Call or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
Then all of them get better service—
When they need it the line is left free.
Call at my expense.
Nashville 2241
MICHIGAN
BELL
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
C. E. MATER
Let Os Put Your Car in Tune with
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
General Repair/jOd^h
Bumping.
I
Painting.
|i>---■’O
h
BODY SHOP
115 Reed St.
Nashville
For telephone etiquette he ignored—
I»cal Bonded Representative
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Phone 3411
Nashville
iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiniii
Murphy & Son
Cornelius Quack—alas and alack! —
Has moved to another state.
But his rural line neighbors are.undismayed
At this fortunate twist of fate.
W. L. AUTRY
!
Re finishing.
Phone 4741
James Rizor, Prop.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and
family were guests Sunday at Clyde
Cheeseman’s.
H
The LAS, postponed from last
g week, will be held this week ThursNew 1M7 Model.
B day at the home of Mrs. Florence
H Babcock with potluck dinner.
BICYCLES
*
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman
Both Junior and Senior Sizes. ■ went to Detroit Thursday, returning
■ Sunday afternoon. Saturday they
New All-Steel Wagons
■ attended the wedding of their daugh■ ter Enid to Frank R. HoUiday of
and Tricycles.
■ Highland Park, at the First Baptist
PARTS and REPAIRS
■ church. Detroit. Mrs. Isabelle Zem■ ke and daughter Beverly of VerNASHVILLE BIKE SHOP ■ montville accompanied them. Miss
■ I Beverly was one of the bridesmaids.
Phone 2421.
■ Mrs. F. R. Holliday of Bogart, Ga.
■ who had come to Detroit for her
■3 son’s wedding.
accompanied the [
. Cheesemans home for a few days
BRANCH DISTRICT
visit.
Mrs. C. McKimmy.
In spite of many difficulties, the
,
following
families
attended
Ach
Your Frozen Food Locker
ievement Day in Hastings Saturday:
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dowsett and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill. Mr. and Mrs. daughter Marian of Lansing, Mr. and
Keeps Food
Harold Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mrs. Edward Dowsett. jr.. of De
at the Peak of
Harris. Mr. and Mrs .Pownall Wil troit and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hed
liams. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy. lund and three children of Battle
Goodness.
Mrs. Adelbert Heath and their res Creek were Easter guests of Mr. and
A FEW MORE
pective families. and Ralph Moody. Mrs. Donald Dowsett and children.
Audrey Harris. Marion Williams,
IjOCKERS MOW
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKimmy
Joan Hill and Betty Harris were of Beaverton spent the week with
available
named on the Honor Roll in Cloth their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
FOR RENT.ing. while Audrey Harris received
special mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and
GRANT’S Locker Plant
children spent Easter with Mrs. Geo.
Phone 3811
_ Heath m Hastings.
=
Office:
1 110 Main St
Telephone
3711
iiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii
CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------
When It’s Bill-Paying
Time . ..
Why spend your leisure or working hours, in going
from place to place, paying bills with cash?
You’ll save time, trips and bother — by simply writ
ing and mailing your own checks — on a low-cost per
sonal checking account.
No minimum balance is required. Open your ac
count with any amount. The service cost is low. Let
us open an account for you.
NASHVILLE OFFICE
' CentralNational Bank
Battle Creek, Michigan
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
and Nashville Offices.
Take Advantage of Our Spring Check-up, Tune-up Special
MARFAK—Complete Lubrication..
OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Havoline.
DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION.
(6 lbs. average)
Check FRONT WHEELS
Check FAN BELT.
Practically Alt Sizes
PASSENGER
TIRES and TUBES
Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
Check SPARK PLUGS.
Check ALL TIRES.
Check and Service BATTERY.
Flush and Inspect RADIATOR.
Check FUEL PUMP.
Check HEATER HOSE.
Check RADIATOR HOSE.
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
PHONE 3601
Member Federal Reserve System and
ALL FOR
NASHVILLE
�your thimbles.
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely oil and
dean for only $1.50. Parts or re-
Mrs. Burr Fassslt. Mrs. Robert To-
.. Electric Motors Repaired.
New Electric Lighting Fixture*
Ceiling and Wall Fixture* of all knids—See our display.
A. B. Apartment size Electric Stove* for immediate deliv
ery, $85.00 • . . Champion Outboard Motor* . . Westing
house Cabinet Model Sinks . .. Eagle Gas Stoves . . . Rad
io* . . . Electric Alarm Clocks and Kitchen Clock* .. . NUENAMEL Paints.
__________
[.Nation Electrical Appliance
Nashville
Nashville
101 Main St.
Phone 8841
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis and
family and a niece of Mr. Francis
and her husband from Oregon were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and family at dinner Friday.
Easter Sunday was not a very
Our mail carriers sure have had a
pleasant day out, of doors. I wonder terrible time getting our mail to us
how many Easter hats were blown these last few days again.
Mrs. Eston Everett Is on the gain
off.
now offer a \ortg siege of illness.
The chickenpox
and whooping
. cough are raging in the Woodland
। schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Damon McGENERAL REPAIRING
| Clclland's children have been very ill.
Damon McClelland and PhylTractors. . . . Good line of I lisMrs.
Babcock spent Saturday evening
Accessories. . . . Also Arc
with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mrs.
Welding.
Richard Brodbeck called there Sun
Standard Oil Products.
day afternoon.
Mr. Spitzer is visiting his niece,
FURLONG’S
1 Mrs. Mary Jane McClelland, for a
SERVICE STATION
■ few weeks.
I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DHlenbcck
Walter Furlong.
I and daughters attended the1 Easter
5 miles north of Nashville
j pageant at the Kilpatrick church
on M-66.
Sunday evening and pronounced it
Phon . 2189
Woodland
WARNERVILLE-SHORES
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
Electric
and Acetylene
Welding!
Bring us your Machiney Repair Jobs Now!
PLOW POINTS DRAWN OUT and HARD SURFACED'
For Sale — Farm Tractor Trailer with Good Tires.
Foid 16-inch Wheels — $4.50 Each.'
GREEN WELDING A MACHINE COMPANY
"We Weld and Repair Anything"
509 Sherman St
Jack Green
Phone 2621
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
We buy Hides and Calfskin*.
Hones $14.00 Cows 12.00 Pigs 4.50 cwt.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 365.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash •
HORSES $14.00
COWS $12.00
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Breach of the Battie Creek Rendering Co.
Mrs. William Justus
There was a good attendance at
Kalamo Methodist church Sunday
morning for Easter service.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse and three
daughters of Ann Arbor were Sun
day callers of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Frey.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and
family were Easter dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lower and Bid
Steadman of South Bend, Ind., were
week end guests of their parents and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie
and Janie. Easter dinner guests al
so included A. Brockie and Mr. and
Mrs. Ford Chapman and three dau
ghters of Leslie.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Slosaon of
Battle Creek visited their parents. ■
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson, Saturday.
Clarence Justus and Miss Sarah
Jane Burgis of Battle Creek were
Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mis.
Wm. Justus, and all attended Good
Friday service at the church.
Keith-Frey of U« of M. came Fiiday for Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frey.
M. J. Perry is up and around again
after a weeks illness.
Miss Sarah Jane Burgis was an
Easter day guest at the Justus home
and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Justus and Clarence to a family
dinner at the Milo Hill home. Other
dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Dull and Raymond, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Phillips. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Dull and daughters of Mor
gan, Miss Doris Dull of Battle Creek
and Bill Stanton of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey enter
tained their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Milan Frey and daughter of Char
lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gam
ble and baby of Lansing. Mr. and
Mrs. John Frey and son Keith were
also Easter dinner guests.
Several roads are bad owing to the
rains and melting snow.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited
Crousser and
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell C
‘ ' and found
family Sunday evening
I Mr. Crousser bedfast and under a
doctor’s care.
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
element
KttM
CLEAN
TWICE AS
LONG
Be prepared to keep your tractor engine fully protected. Make sure
that the oil which reaches vital engine ports is free from dirt, sludge
type filter element removes all such harmful material... filters out even
crcped cellulose, resin-impregnated and baked to form a plastic-like
material that withstands hot oil without collapsing. Its extra-large fil
tering capacity keeps engine oil dean twice as long (120 hours for
gasoline engines). By replacing the filter element rrg»Z«»7y full pro
tection is assured even under adverse operating conditions.
Take home a supply of the new-style "umbrella” clement today.
AUCTION
TUESDAY, APRIL 15
at 1:00 o’clock.
Located 5 mi. north. ,2 1-2
east of Charlotte, or 1 north,
2 1-2 west of Potterville.
1 10 cows, all fresh, Holstein
bull, 1 1-2 yrs.. Intn. H on rub
ber,'starter, lights, ciflt, 2bottom plow nearly new,
spreader, 4-sec. drag, rubber
tire tVagon new, new Florence
heater, large size, gasoline
range, etc.
S. W. STREMLER, Prop.
CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har
mon. Clerks.
3-4 H. P. Electric Motors.
Tractor Hitch for corn planters and grain drills.
Fertilizer Attachments for corn planters1-4 and 1-2 in. Electric Drill Motors and Stands.
Plastic Miniature Farmall Tractors.
Grain and Forage Blowers combined.
Used Power Lawn Mower.
Gram Elevators.
Used Two-bottom 16 in. Plow, rebuilt
Electric and Battery Fence Machines.
Whizzer Bicycle and Motor—45 mph.—100 m. per gallon.
Lovell Implement Co
VERMONTVILLE
PHONE 3531
PEAT MOSS
For Your Chick Litter
No dust, nothing to pick up that will injure small chicks.
RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF BALER TWINE
------ Hard to Get-------
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOB
HORSES
(AND WE DO MEAN "HIGHEST*’)
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
TYPE
OIL filter
The OES Friends Night at Kala
mo Friday night was well attended.
Mrs. Clarence Eisentraggcr was in
itiated. Besides the many guests
from other county chapters and
county officers, guests were present
from Lansing, Battle C.'sek, and
Bedford. Ice cream and cake were
served, and from a prettily appoint
ed table Misses Barbara Southern
and Carla Weyant poured coffee.
Miss Audrey Jane Stahl, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Stahl, and
Emerson V. Dillin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Dillin. were married at the
home of the bride's parents March 30
COWS
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animal*. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
tle creek
Branch district and Mrs. Gerald
Skidmore and daughter of Hastings Battle Creek spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Leora Martens.
Mesdames Ed Keehne, Don Halgh.
Deanna Mead was the guest of her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
McKeown, at Quimby from Monday attended Friends Night al the OUvet
OES Thursday evening where Mrs.
until Thursday.
About 35 attended a farewell par Keehne was guest secretary and Mrs.
ty at the church basement Wednes Halgh guest associate conductress.
Miss Leona Bertelson spent from
day night for Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Sunday
until Friday of last week
Avery and family who expect to
with
relatives in Pontiac.
move this week to their new home
Jerry Augustine spent several days
six miles south of Nashville. They
were presented with a purse.
Re the last of the week with his grand
Mr. and Mra. Claud Burkett.
freshments of sandwiches, pickles, parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Hath of Lansing
fruit salad, cake, cookies and coffee were
week end guests of Mr. and
We shall miss this Mrs. Claud
were served.
VanOrden. Mr. and Mrs.
family as they have always been
regular in their attendance in S. S. Bert Long of Battle Creek were Sun
and church and have always taken day visitors.
Ulysses Hawk and family of
an active part. We wish them hap
Hastings spent Sunday at the Abra
piness in their new home.
Merritt Mead, who has been spend ham Hawk home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eisentraggcr
ing the winter in Florida, returned went
Sunday to care for their dau
home Friday.
Glen Pufpaff, who
Mrs. James Bourne, who is ill.
went with Merritt, stopped • off at ghter,
Mrs. Ray Beaudoin of Lansing
Schoolcraft for a visit.
the week end at the Clarence
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of spent
Eisentraggcr
home.
Battle Creek were Easter dinner
Mrs. M. D. Hawk has peen visit
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa Day.
ing
relatives
in Detroit for several
Not many items this week as our
telephone went on a strike Sunday days.
Mrs. Arthur Petts has returned
about 12 hours ahead of schedule.
home from a week's visit with her
sister, Mrs. George Vincent of De
troit
NORTH KALAMO
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN.
Cail Collect
Phone 2211
�For Rent
Special Notice*
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
For Sale
For Rent — Two pleasant Bleeping ELECTRICAL WIRING, mainten SPRING OPENING SALE: Four
packages of Flower and Vegetable
ance and repair. Licensed electri
rooms. Mr*.-Fred Langham, phone
seeds FREE if you mail us your
cian; guaranteed work. J. B. Ber
3522.
42-tfc
seed order before April I6th. Cut
nier, phone 2946, Nashville.
ay-tfc -| this ad. out and send it with your
FINE RIVER BOTTOM PASTURE __ ________________
order for a large extra free pack
for rent. Large range, plenty of Special Notice — Carpenter work,
age of Giant Dahlia Flowered Zin
water and shade.
Limited num
cabinets, screen*, storm sash built
nias. It'll be worth your while to
ber pastured. Reservations now
to
order.
Furniture
rebuilt
re
do it today. Let us save you
being taken.
Ray Anderson, Ph.
paired. and refinished. Also block
money on Garden and Flow r
3611, Vermontville.
41tfclaying and cement work. 418'Phil
seed*. Evergreens, Berry plants.
lip* SL, comer Reed. Francis
Flowering Shrubs, Shade Trees,
Blanck._____ 39-4 Ip
Perennial Flower plants. Aspara
Wanted
gus, etc. Complete Landscape ser
Bring in aU your shoes. The Shoe
vice.
Always the best for less.
Mon is back from Missouri, at the
Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed
Wanted—Scrap iron, metals, radia
Fred Tarbell shop. C. A. Robins.
Farms,
R- 1, Nashville, Michigan.
tors. batteries, junk cars.
Mike
42-c
(If you haven’t our catalog, send
Fisher, phone 3061.
29-tfc
for it today.)___________ $2-P
TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN
Wanted—Painting and paper hang If you can’t afford a full-Jme book BRED GILTS FOR SALE—Several
ing a specialty. Tom Borst, phone keeper, try George E Place for
head of choice bred gilts of all
Complete Accounting Sendee. Work
4847; 315 Queen SL
37-42p
breeds. 200 to 300 lbs., also a quan
done at your convenience and you
tity of bean pods. W. F. Cook. 2
Wanted — Gardens to plow. Make have your records at all time*. Call
miles south of Charlotte on US-27.
22-tic
appointment now.
Ray Pennock, 3461 for an estimate.
Phone 1237-W13.
39-42c
phone 3042.
42-44c
SPECIAL RATES
SPECIAL
on
Wanted—All boys ages 9 to 11 years
10
per
cent
Discount
HAULING LIVESTOCK
to join Cub Scouts. See Don Ste
ON ALL TIRES IN STOCK.
Monday to Charlotte Sale.,
vens, Chief of Den 1. .42-f
5 gal. Oil Cans------- ..----------- $1.00
Friday to Hastings Sale.
2 gal. OU Cans —— 65c
RAY PENNOCK
Wanted—Woman to do light house
FARMERS GAS A OIL CO.
Phone 3042
Nashville
work and act as companion to el
,
Dorr Webb, Manager.
,
40-t/c
derly lady . in pleasant modem
home in Nashville. Phone 3281
41-42p
GENERAL TRUCKING
42-43p
Regular trips with livestock to Char BABY CHICKS — Available for im
WASHINGS WANTED — Will call lotte every Monday and Hastings
mediate delivery. U. S. Puliorumevery Friday.
for and deliver. Phone 2920, Bel
Tested quality. All leading Light
WM. BITGOOD
levue.
41-43p
and Heavy Breeds and 5 popular
211 8. Main
Phon* 4152
Cross Breeds.
Ask us about our
Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals,
Flockowner Plan. Call, write, or
Paper *nd Rags.
stop in at Meadowbrook Farm
38-tfc
Hatchery (formerly Zeeland Hat
Hasting* Livestock
chery!, 132 South Washington SL,
Sell Baby Chicks on Commission.
phone 814W, Charlotte, Michigan.
Absolutely
no
imdstment.
Full
________________ 41-43c
Sales Co.
particulars sent return mail. Write
Sieb's Hatchery, Dept. A, Lincoln, For Sale — Large size oil burning
APRIL 4, 1947.
DI.40-4 ip
Simplex brooder stove; also foun
Veal, top calf .....2. $27.75
tain and feeders for baby chicks.
If your radio or electrical appliances
The better calves priced
Phone Mrs. George C. Taft, 2821.
are not working satisfactorily, call
41-4 2c
from.... $24.75 to $27.50
at Electronic Repair Shop, 329
North Main St, for advice.
No real good beef offered;
BABY CHICKS—AAA quality .White
38-4
Ip
best. $19-90
Rocks, S. C. White Leghorns, S. C.
Rhode Island Reds. Hatched from
Others $15 80 to 18.90
Mich. U. Sv Approved PullorumVisit our store for Painting Needs.
Best cow ------------ $15.70
tested flocks only.
Guaranteed
Other good cows
Enamels and Paints in small and
liveability. Hatches each week.
from $11.70 up
gallon sizes.
Straight-run. pullets or cockerels.
Order now. Call 3132 or write
Gutters and canners all
Kemtone in qt. and gallon sizes.
Marshall Poultry Farm & Hatch
high.
Paint Brushes, all sizes anu prices.
ery, Nashville, R. 2, Michigan.
Kemtone
Rollers
and
Brushes.
Bulls $14.70 to 15.20
39-42c
Turpentine and Paint Brush Cleaner.
Head cattle in good de
For Sale — Lumber wagon and flat
mand.
rack and two-horse cultivator. All
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
items in good condition. Also an
Not many sheep offered.
-<
•
42-c
oil drum. Inquire at 330 North
9 ewes brought $16.25
Main St- Nashville.51-p
by the head.
1 yearling brought $20.25
by cwt.
Top pen of hogs .... $27.10
Other good hogs
$25.85 to 27.00
Ruffs up to -------- $22 80
Boars up to $15.10
Feed pigs scarce but not
so unreasonably high as
common.
Lost and Found
coot or hall tree.
sewing chair, rocker.
ottoman.
flower pot stands.
floor lamp.
table model radio.
stainless steel top two-bumer el
ectric plate, very good.
3 throw rugs.
1 all steel white enamel kitchen cab
inet, hew.
1 double door wardrobe.
1 chest -of draw*.
1 walnut cabinet.
75 quarts of canned fruit and pickles.
Numerous empty quart fruit cans.
1 welded steel frame two-wheel trail
er, good box and fair rubber.
Numerous other household articles.
The place is at the DeWitt home
near the Village Pumping Station in
Nashville, Michigan.
Owner; W. H. Ledbetter.
Boa. oM Mm, Ajodl 1S-U
Sun. dww iJoHaom. Item * m
Harry JFamr* and his Orchestra
Vivtaa Btatae, Perry Com
Carmen
—
It** a Baad Wacw <*f Joy!
All Kinds of
Eave Trough and Fittings.
Also Good Men for Immediate
Installing.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
“IF I’M LUCKY"
also
Evelyn Anker.. Albert Dekker
M
Short Subjects
News
“THE FRENCH KEY”
Toe*., Wed, Thar*., April 15-16-17
licokiesA, Riotous Frontier Adventure*
U»<1, Darnell. Henry Food* Vtetor Mnture, Wolter Brennnn
' ...is
"MY DARLING CIJCMENTINE”
alto
Colored Cartoon
Shorts
— COMING SOON —
Th. Secret Hart.
So Gee. My love.
Gallant Bena—Technicolor.
Two Years Before the Mast.
Holiday In Mexico—Technicolor.
Margie—Tectalcolor.
42-c
[Nashville Mothers Club—
For Sale — 3 good cows, O. K. and Maple Deaf Grange—
The Mothers club at the Nashville
Beginning April 1. regular Grange
priced right. Bangs tested. Last
will hold Its business meeting
house east on Sherman St. 42-p meetings will be the second and school
the school in the Ag. room on Fri
fourth Saturday evenings. Commit at
April 11, at 2:30 p. m. A spe
GALVANIZED WARE
tee for April 12 arc Mr. and Mrs. K. day.
10 qt galvanized pails ----------- 49c Jarrard, Mr. and Mrs Otto Dahm cial invitation is issued to mothers
Small scrub tub* ------------ v69c and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie. of children in the kindergarten and
No, 3 tubs _______________ .... 11.98 With the Grange meeting there will first grade. Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
will each give short talks on the
a miscellaneous shower for Mr. Wilt
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. be
grades they represent.
and Mrs. Dale Mapes.
Evelyn
Tasker,
Lecturer.
42-c
For Sale—Northern sand grown po-J
Social Security is something more
tatoes, $2.75 per cwt.
211 South
FARMS
Recently we
Main SL BUI Bitgood.
j2-tfc than we realized.
heard of a case where a man in 1940
at the age of 66 retired and began
PLUMBING.
drawing $31.20 a month. In 1941 he'
Town
Bath Tubs—Good cast iron ones.
called back to his old job until j
Lavatories. Showers, ToUets and all was
after the war ended. Then he went |
Property
kinds of pipe and fittings for in back
to the security field office to|
stallations.
have his benefit recomputed. By this;
time his benefit had increased to!
KEIHL HARDWARE
$40.70 per month and his wife had I
C. E. WAGNER
42-c
passed the age of 65 and was eligible |
Nashville, Michigan
For Sale—Man’s topcoat like new, to receive $20.35 a month. The two;
Wilson
bargain. Gray herringbone, size of them will draw $61.05 per month Wagner
as long as they live and if the man Ph. 3401
Ph. 4131
44, Mi-Lady Shop._____ 42-c
dies first his widow will receive
For Sale’ — .Cows and bred heifers. $30.54 a month the rest of her life.
Your choice. Lewis Schulze.
That’s nothing like Wig money but
„42-p
it’s not to be sneezed at.
Practically anyone who holds a!
COMPLETE SERVICE
social security card leaves an estate;
Small Assortment of
at death. Lots of times the survivors ;
Right Downtown.
9 x 12 Congolcum Rugs.
don’t know it but they are eligible to ।
benefits. In case of a wage earner’s
KEIHL HARDWARE
Hl-Speed Ou, OU*. Grease*.
death take his security card to the
nearest security office at once and
Part, and Accessories.
42-c
apply for such benefits as may be.
Speedy Tire Service.
IT TAKES only 30 minutes to foam
clean a 9x12 rug with odorless
VAN’S
Birthday Club—
Fina Foam. Hess Furniture.
HI-SPEED STATION
The I-Go-You-Go birthday club
42-c
will meet with Mrs. Elsie Kenyon on
Phone 4X11
Concrete Mixers — Steel and rubber Thursday, April 10, at 8 p. m., with
potluck supper and bingo.
tires.
Rubber tired Steel Wheelbarrows.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Metal Lath for Plastering.
42-c
Lost—A ’46 Packard hub-cap between
Metal Starter Strip for roofing.
For Sale — Timothy seed.
George
here and Battle Creek. If found
Hoffman, phone 2101.____ 42-c
please call News office.________KEIHL HARDWARE
POWERED LAWNMOWER — Win
Came to our premises — Saturday1
42-c
chester .mower, new last year, pow
morning, a black and tan hound. ■
ered with Briggs & Stratton air- '
Je**e E Harlow, R. 2.
4 He ■ INSULATE your home with blowncooled gasoline motor, v-belt sys
in rock wool, by experienced appli
Lost—An identification bracelet with ' cator*. All work guaranteed. In
tem; works nicely. Have bought
new power garden tractor with
the name "Kay”, and a Parker 51
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or
lawnmower attachment and will
pen. Call 3291 or News office.
write Isaac Moerland, Dutton.
42-c
sell this outfit for $10-$15 less than
Mich.
42-44C
cost. Donald Hinderlitcr, Nashville
News.
41-tf
FENCING NEEDS.
For Sale — Used Saddle
Barbed Wire—2 and 4 point.
Fence Insulators, $1.98 per 100 with
Martingale and Bridle to match.
nails and leather washers.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Fence Machines — Both Electric and
f Battery.
42-c
Electric Fence Posts—all-steel, with
[ Available in regular 8x8x16 size, also halves and qi
insulators attached. 39c each. Easy
ters; window jamb blocks, full, halves and quarters; ;
to drive.
II 12-inch blocks for heavier foundation walls.
Real Estate
KEIHL HARDWARE.
We Deliver — Blocks, Cement Sand and Gravel
THE FACT IS
By GENERAL ELECTRIC
CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS
PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Phone 2681 \
Nashville
The Time to Turn the Soil is Near.
The Time to Buy is Here.
For Sale—One new Electrolux sweep
acres of level clay loam near
er, not uncrated yet Or a slight 80Coats
Grove. 7-room house, 28x58
ly used cylinder type Cadillac vac
bam, new hen house, hog house
uum cleaner. Phone 3411, or see
and all tillable land with 12 acres
Mrs. W. L. Autry.
42-c
of wheat and 19 acres of seeding,
for $5500 and $3200 down.
CURTAIN RODS.
41 abres north of Vermontville. 6room house, 20x22 barn, 10x20 hen
Single extension rod*....------------- 10c
house, 31X16 tool house, and per
Double extension rods------------- 20c
sonal property for $3200.
Small door rods ---------------------- 10c 6 acres in Vermontville.
With 6Spring rod*—-------------------- .... 10c
room house. $2500 and $1500 down.
Window shades without roller 20c-39c Grocery and 4room apartment. This
window shades with roller ------- 59c
new 30x70 cement block building
at less than cost, for $5250, fix
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
tures $750. Three gas companies
have offered to put in pumps free.
42-c
Cafe in VermontvUle with building,
For Sale — Warm Morning heater.
fixtures and equipment for $2600.
Priced right for quick sale. Herb.
Terms.
Avery, 1 1-2 miles west.
42-p
Cafe in nearby town with building,
fixtures, equipment and apartment
for $3000. Terms.
Oil Heaters — Two sizes.
CaU
Oil Cook Stove* with or without
LLOYD J. EATON,
ovens.
Auctioneer and Salesman for
VanAntwerp Real Estate Co.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
Vermontville 2189.
42-c
42-c
NOTICE!
’HECK-WE CANT PLUG IN TO HEAP 'STUPORMAN’ UNTIL
POP GETS THROUGH USING HIS ELECTRIC SHAVER!’
SUPERIOR
Carpet and Upholstry Cleaner*
Oea’t *v*rf««S y**r wiring systaa*. When yaw
bvlld ar madaraixa provide AbfQUATf WfftfNS*
All Carpets are Shampooed and Demothed.
WE SPECIALIZE in CLEANING in the HOME!
*•
For Full Information about Adequate Wiring Consult
Your ELECTRIC DEALER or
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
.
Phone 2795 or 2205, Hastings.
Work Done by Experienced Men.
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY and AVOID THE RUSH!
BIS
WIND/
I
600‘M.PH. HURRICANE IS CREATED IN THIS WIND
TUNNB. AT MOFFETT FIELD, CAL IT TAKES GENERAL
electric motors totalung 27000 HORSEPOWER
TO TURN THE BLADES SHOWN IN TH!S PICTURE.
LIGHT IN A CIRCLE/
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THE NASHVILLE NEWS
Shandy 3^ra<^f/ion (n Sparry am/ (O-aton ^oun&eo. S^nce 7873
®he Jlagcs
7« Tear* A*o.
Still plenty of ice in Thomapplc
lake.
Robinson's Swiss Bell Ringers are
billed at the opera house this even
ing and are said to offer an excellent
two hours of entertainment, which is
well worth the 25 cents admission
charge.
•
H. J. Hanchett of Maple Qrove is
getting out timbers for a new saw
mill.
Wm. Kerr has purchased the John
Ehret residence on Main street, pay
ing $625 cash therefor.
V'ermontviile has concluded to
construct a new $300 bridge across
the Thomapplc near .W. D. Purchis’
mill
We hope and trust the new vil
lage council will take action regard
ing the numerous cows that are per
mitted to run the streets and yards
of this village. We hope they will
build a pound big enough to hold
them all and then see that it is used.
VOLUME LXXTU
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1947
Eight Pages
Local Project Nets
More Than 300
Gallons of Syrup
Nashville’s community maple syrup
project has completed its sixth sea
son. and it has been a moderately
good one. Altho far below the boom
year of 1943, this season has produc
ed a little over 300 gallons of syrup,
which means a gross take of more
than $1500, due to the record high
price of $5.00 per gallon.
The Nashville Future Farmers,
who tapped the trees and gathered
the sap, will get 20 per cent of. the
gross, amounting to a trifle over
$300.
When incidental expenses,
such os wood, coal, cans and a few
minor pieces of equipment, are paid,
there should be a little over a thou
sand dollars net profit left from the
season's output.
No one seems to
know yet just what the money is go
ing to be used for.
Cecil Barrett, who is in charge of
syrup sales, asks that all local people
who have not yet called for the Syrup
they had reserved, will please do so
before the end of this week.
The
price is $5.00, plus three per cent
sales tax (total $5.15 per gallon.)
50 Years Ago.
The Republicans and Union Silverites ran almost neck and neck in the
township election Monday but the
Republicans succeeded in filling most
of the offices, due to the nuisance
value of the scattering Liberalist
votes. Henry Roe, Silver candidate
was elected supervisor of Castleton
township but he will serve with all
Republicans but one. The Union Sil
ver ticket carried everything except
the office of highway commissioner
in Maple Grove township.
What proved to be one of the most
severe hail storms in history hit
Nashville Sunday afternoon.
H. L. Walrath has sold his har
An excited crew of nearly 50 boys
ness shop to his brothr, C. L. Wal
and girls from the fifth and sixth
rath.
Hon. Daniel Barber, 97, of Ver grades of Nashville-Keilogg school
montville, died Monday morning at left Sunday afternoon for a 12-day
his home in that village. He was one experience they probably will long
Accompanied by the
of the original settlers of Vermont remember.
ville, h'ad been a member of the Ma fifth and sixth grade teachers, Mrs.
sonic order 76 years, had served in Cecil Allen and Miss Carrie Caley.
the state legislature and was the the group will spend 12 days at Clear
father of the Hon. H. G. Barber, Ver Lake camp near Dowling. Eight or
ten other adults, including directors
montville banker.
and practice teachers from Western
Michigan college and the regular
25 Yean* Ago.
camp staff, will be present.
Earl Schulze will be one of the
Parents are urged to visit camp
delegates to the farm boys’ confer Sunday afternoon, visiting hours be
ence at Dowling next week.
ing 2:30 to 4:00. It is asked that
Fret1* M. Hill, former Nashville the hours be strictly observed, so as
boy. won a gold medal and blue ribbon not to interfere with camp sched
at the final all-college rifle club shoot ules. The group will return by bus
at M. A. C. last week.
Friday afternoon. April 25.
Joe Evans has gone to Parma to
Those making the trip are Patty
work.
Mark, Sandra Hamilton, John Mater,
John Woodard is driving a new Duane Hamilton, Lentz Chaffee, Shir
car.
ley Kaiser, Russell Hamilton, May
William Burd, the son of Sheriff nard Lun ds t rum. Connie Potter. Vi
Burd, assisted by John Wotring of vian Smith, Nancy Pennock. Winona
Nashville, has built a radio machine Schulz, Phillip HinderMter, Leon
which really works. Last Friday Frith, Douglas Yarger, Dick Kimp,
night the boys listened to a concert Cecil Rogers. Joyce Bums. Joan Bell,
rendered in New York City.
Neal Dingman.
The News editor’s (Lcn FeighJohn Wilson. Richard Elliston.
ner's) sizeable footprint is perma Sharon Hoffman. Calvin Rizor. Rose
nently recorded in the new cement Marie Pennock. Ruby Goodson, Phyl
drive at Dr. EL T. Morris' place. It lis Borst. Harry Fowler. Harley
happened when ye ed strolled in to Zigler, Janet Winans, Diane Pultz,
have a look at Doc's new car.
Oliver Downing. Harry Mead. Mich
ael Appelman. Irene Wagner. Fran
ces Bums, Jackolyn Brown. Gordon
Vining. David Augustine, Keith McBill Would Amend
Kimmy, Sharon Dahm. Dorothy Dec
Present Pension Plan
ker. Jerry Long, Bernice Maqrer.
5th, 6th Graders at
Clear Lake Camp
Scouts to Collect
Waste Paper Thursday
Nashville Boy Scouts will make a
village-wide collection of-waste pa
per on Thursday of this week, start
ing immediately after school, weath
er permitting. It will be appreciated
if paper can be either piled at the
curb or on front porches, where it
can be seen from the street.
Proceeds will go into the Scout
troop treasury to be used toward
summer camping expenses.
Family in Poland Sends Thanks for
Box of Clothing from Nashville
^If you think there is any doubt..
____ . ,
that people in Europe really appre- i __________________
ciate relief bundles from the States,1
read the following letter from Zeno- । Go to Church Sunday
biusz Kustosz of Poczta, Dobra,
Poland. The letter came to Mr. and
Mrs. Euclid Bouchard, who, with
Mrs. Lewis Norton, Mrs. Elwin Nash
The Methodist Church.
and Mrs. Jesse Fossett, had joined
Ckariea Oughton, Minister.
in preparing a box of clothing to
Nashville:
send to Poland. The writing was in
Polish but the Bouchards found
10: 00 a. m.—Worship service.
11: 15 a. m.—Church school.
someone to translate it into English.
Dear Friends.
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
We were surely surprised to re
Barryville:
ceive the package from someone we
10:30 A.M.—Church School.
do not know on the other side of the
11.30 AM.—Worship Service.
The sermon subject for Sunday
ocean.
The first package arrived
the last of January and the second morning service is “The Victory of
in February, for which we grateful Faith.”
The Barry’ County Chapter of the ly thank you, dear friends, with tears
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
American Cancer society opens its in our eyes. For so long we have will be held Wednesday evening, Apr.
campaign this week for funds to struggled thru the war. We have 16. Dr. E. H. Babbitt, the District
finance the coming year’s activities. suffered so much and it is still not; Superintendent, will preside.
April is National Cancer Month and finished. Those presents were a
it has been brought to everyone’s great help to us. This year in our
Nashville Baptist Church.
attention so forcibly through radio place is a very hard winter. Some
. Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
and the press that little more need days it was down to 40 below zero
Sunday
morning worship at 10:00
be said here. It might only be em and in other places down to 60 be
Bible school convenes at 11:15.
phasized that cancer education, or low. Almost every day 16 below
the ability to recognize early symp-1 was the warmest. Since the end of
Church of the Nazarene.
toms, is the aim of the society. Ear October it has been steady cold.
Rev. Lome Lee.
ly diagnosis is the most helpful fac From the 4th of December we have
school at 10:00. We have
tor to both patient and doctor.
not had much snow here, only in a Sunday
clans
for
you. K >
One-half of the funds collected go some sections they had big winds
Morning worship at 11:00. Dist.
to the National Society to help fin and big drifts occasionally.
M. W. McGuire will be with us
I was bom an American; bom In Supt.
ance education and research work.
for this service. You are cordially
The other half stays in our local the city of Detroit. I was wounded invited to attend.
chapter to help finance its work of in 1939 in my leg. It is crooked and
NYPS meets at 6:30.
education, dressings
and,
when a little shorter than the other. Very
Evangelistic hour at 7.30.
Plan
enough is available, treatment for often now I suffer from the wound on attending this service.
cancer patients. It is the hope of the but I thank God that I have my own
WFMS meets Wednesday, April
Barry County Chapter to soon have leg. Nevertheless I have a hard life. 23 with Mrs. George Herman for
an x-ray therapy machine at Pen In spite of that I don’t get any com study and work.
pensation. How it happpened I can’t
nock hospital. .
Midweek prayer and praise meet
now.
People in the community are urged tellWeright
have a little over an Acre of ing Thursday at 7:30 at the church.
to use the facilities of the Detection land.
I
put
up
the
buildings
myself.
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
Center in Grand Rapids, through During the war they were all des
Nashville.
their family physician.
troyed. In my family are five mem
Mass
every Sunday at 10:00 a. m.
In Nashville, the Woman's Liter bers, -I, my wife, a daughter 16, a
ary club are sponsoring the work of daughter -nearly 14 and a little son
Evangelical United Brethren.
the society.
Organizations will be a year and a half old. Now I start
Phone 2S81
contacted for financial aid, as will to wri^ about what was in the H. R. Krieg, Pastor.
the larger business concerns.
A packages.
Saturday, April 19, 8 p m.. Meet
The boxes were held in the port ing of Administrative Council at the
house to house canvass will not be
made. There will be a member of the city of Gdyni. There they were re church.
club at the bank starting Friday. loaded and transported to our town.
Sunday, April 20:
April 18, through Saturday, April 26, In the first package was a coat, a
10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Bap
and individuals are urged to leave dress, men's white socks, three tismal service.
their contributions there. Or phone shirts, three vests, children’s pink
11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school.
Mrs. Horace Powers, 4521, and your panties, handkerchiefs, a white un
6:30 p. m., Junior Y. F.
contribution will be called for at dershirt, shoe laces, scarf and a par
8:00 p. m„ Senior Y. F.
your convenience. Nashville has not ka. In the second box was a dark,
Thursday,
April 24,
Midweek
an apron,
blouse, prayer service and Bible study.
been, assigned a quota but it is hoped warm dress,
to raise $200. Statistics now prove child’s overalls, shirt, socks, good
that one out of every eight persons warm wool slacks, wool sweater,
Maple Grove Bible Church.
will die of cancer until more is done thread, thimble, needles, pins, etc.,
(Wilcox Church)
in the way of research, and especial for which we are grateful without
Marvin Potter, Pastor.
ly education, to facilitate early diag end to our dear friends. God reward
10: 00 a m., Sunday school.
nosis.
you for it.
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
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
8:00 o’clock.
CHURCH NOTES
Local Group Hope
To Raise $200 for
Cancer Society
•
SCHOOL NEWS
•
Clarence EL Mater, Barry county I
Enid Evalet, Reporter.
McKimmy, Diane Pultz, Gordon Vin
welfare head, was in Lansing last [
ing, and Irene Wagner
week as a part of an advisory group
High School Ntotea—
from the
Those writing perfect mastery
that met with a legislative commit-,
The
Junior
play
was
very
good.
tests in spelling are David, Howard.
tee to study a proposed amendment
Agricultural Fieldman
They made slightly over $100.
Frances B., Wayne C.. Richard, Sha
to the old age assistance bill. Bills
There are about 30 out for track ron, Oliver, James, Janice, Harry,
'
1 LE8TEK MARK ————
increasing the allowable property j
running and getting into shape. Don Keith, Diane, Robert S., Irene, De
holdings and reducing the residence j
requirements for recipients would in- । Trees for reforestation. The far Hill and Jim Alderson are running lores M.. Shirley M. and Barbara.
two miles before breakfast.
Jim
Some of us have finished our spell
crease the cost to the state by only ' mers that have ordered pines for re Bennett
is running 3 1-2 miles after ing books for the year. Those who
$500,000, according to W. J. Maxey. • forestation through the school Agri
culture Fieldman or through the school. The team plans to enter the have are: Janice, Irene, Frances B.,
state welfare director.
Both measures, which Mr Mater ; County Agent's office, should be rea Hastings Relay April 26. The ESI Harry and Dorothy.
thinks have a good chance of being dy to plant them soon.- As far as is Track Meet will be held May 14th. Beigh School—
passed, were referred to the House known they will be shipped the last Mr. Reed and Mr. Richardson are in
We are sorry that Bobby Bitgood
ways and means committee. The resi of April or the first of May, as wea charge.
has been ill with pneumonia, and we
Second Grade—
dent bill would permit assistance to ther and soil conditions permit.
wish him a speedy recovery.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Baxter vis
If the trees are to be planted by
persons who have lived in the state
Rosalie Elliston and Neal Miller
one year, instead of five out of nine hand a furrow should be plowed ited our room.
had perfect 50-word spelling tests.
Those with perfect spelling scores
years. The property bill would raise around the hillside on the contour
Neal Miller brought two miniature
the amount of property a welfare re just deep enough to remove the sod. are: Gary. Judy J., Lucy, Janet G., cabins to school.
cipient might hold, from $3500 to These furrows should be about six Calvin, Glen, Michael, Clara, Phyllis,
We are drilling on 2’s. 3’s and 4’s
feet apart.
When the trees arrive Gloria, Joan, Patty R., Patty H., Ja in arithmetic. Carol Roush is lead
$4500.
they can then be set by means of a net E„ Janet 8.
ing with Rosalie Elliston close by.
We
h/ive
been
studying
birds
and
spud
or
spade.
Richard Hamilton brought us some
Nashville Mothers’ Club—
On Saturday. April 19, the Soil drew pictures of redheaded woodpec frog eggs and a frog.
The mothers’ club of the Nashville
District’s tractor and kers.
Buddy Place spelled the room
school held its meeting Friday. The Conservation
Captains for four groups using down last week.
tree
planter
will
be
at
work
on
the
meeting was opened by the presi
Pennock farm if the tree ship supplementary readers are Phyllis,
dent, Mrs. H. R. Krieg. Motion was Art.
arrives as per schedule. This Harold, Stewart, and Joan.
made and carried that the club pay ment
April birthdays are Patty J., Mich Bethany Circle—
is available to farmers
the expense of one boy in the fifth equipment
The Bethany Circle
met last
that have signed up with the Soil ael G., Richard T. and Phyllis A.
grade for the camp which the grade Conservation
Thursday with Mrs. Jesse G&rlinger
Our party will be April 25.
service.
is going to attend. Nominating
with a good crowd in attendance.
Fourth
Grade
—
Soil Testing—A number of farmers
committee for the election next
Vivian, Betty, Lorraine. Shirlie, They celebrated Mrs. Carrie Evans’
month was appointed as follows: have asked the Fieldman for help in Joyce
E., Raymond, Linda H., Jo birthday. Mrs. Mary Abbey was a
Mrs. Francis Kaiser, Mrs. W. Kent, testing soil for acidity and for a Anne, Pauline, Peggy, Belle, Carl, guest. Five dollars was voted for the
Mrs. A. Bell. It was suggested that general analysis. This can be done David Barbara R. and Forrest wrote Cancer fund. A large traveling bas
a speaker from the National PTA as soon as the soil is dry enough to perfect mastery tests in spelling last ket was auctioned off, with proceeds
be contacted to speak at the next plow’. Anyone wishing the Fieldmail week.
of $12. All cars for transportation
meeting.
Mrs. Brown, teacher of to perform this service, call the > Ellen Brodbeck and Nancy Mann were greatly appreciated The next
the kindergarten, gave a very inter school or his home (phone 4221).
meeting will be held at the home of
are
back
in
school
again
after
hav-1
Erosion
Control
—
Now
is
also
the
‘
esting talk on the child in the kinder
Mrs. Harry Johnson Thursday, May
the chickenpox.
garten. Mrs. T. Wilt followed this time to change your crop rotation, ingWe
enjoyed the matinee of the Jun- • 15th.
talk with one on the aims of the first plan seeded waterways, plan strip ior play
Thursday
afternoon.
cropping,
or
otherwise
try
to
correct
grade. Both talks were very inter
We are glad to be able to play Clover Leaf Class Meets—
esting and instructive.
An invita the signs of erosion that have appear
volley ball, marbles and
The Clover eLaf class met Wed
tion from the Mothers’ club of the ed the last few weeks In your culti baseball,
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
The services of the' jacks again.
Mason school was read to attend their vated fields.
Sixth
Grade
—
C. K Brown, with Mrs Melissa Sho
Fierdman
are
available
for
this
purj
meeting April 24th. Anyone wishing
Elizabeth
Brodbeck
is
absent
be
walter and Mrs. Esther Johnson as
to attend and desiring transportation pose; just call.
cause of chickenpox. Some of us sisting.
Following the business
is asked to call Mrs. Krieg.
were kept at home a few days be meeting several new members were
The Last Days of Pompeii—
cause of high water.
Patricia B. initiated, games were played and
Beigh Farm BureauHA motion picture drama by Pres Les been unable to be in school since refreshments served.
There were
The Beigh Community Farm Bu ton Foster and Basil Rathbone will her appendectomy several weeks ago. about 25 present.
Paddy Kinne has moved near Mar
reau group will meet at the home of be shown at the Methodist church
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, sr„ on Community House Sunday evening shall. She will attend a rural school. Mrs. Hees Im Hospital—
Friday evening, April 18. All mem at 7:30. This is a story of a Roman We were all sorry to have her leave.
Mr. Reed gave us a spelling test; Mrs. Ralph V. Hess is a patient at
bers are urged to be present, and gladiator who devotes himself to be
coming wealthy following a deal with last week. Some of us found the test; Pennock hospital. Hastings, where
friends are always welcome.
Pontius Pilot. Events occurred how quite easy while others didn't do sol she underwent major surgery last
Phyllis Rizor, Pub. Chr.
Friday. She is reported to be mak
ever that lead him to follow in the well, but our average was good.
Mrs. Hamp is teaching in our room i ing a satisfactory recovery.
footsteps of the Christ. He abandons
Rummage Sale—
his wealth to save the helpless and for two weeks while Miss Caley is in I
Laurel chapter will hold a rum injured when Pompeii is destroyed camp with those who could go. They , Mothers’ Group to Meet—
mage sale Saturday, April 19, in the by an eruption.* This picture is well are: Michael Appelman, David Au-' The Mothers’ club of Mason school
Beeedle Bldg., next to Food Center. worth seeing. There will be no ad gustine, Jackie Brown,
Frances will entertain the Nashville Mothers’
Please bring rummage before 10 mission charge. An offering will be Burns, Sharon Dahm. Dorothy Dec club Thursday afternoon, April 24.
o’clock Saturday, or notify Zoe But taken that will go toward the church ker, Oliver Downing. Janice Hecker, The ladies will meet at Mason school
redecorating fund.
ler and it will be called for.
Bernice Maurer, Harry Mead, Keith at .2:80.
NOTES
5c Copy
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
T. A. Moyer, Pastor
North Church:
Sunday, 10 a. m„ Sunday school.
11 a. m., Worship service. Sermon
by the pastor.
South Church:
11 a. m., Sunday school.
12 noon. Worship service. Sermon
by the pastor.
NUMBER 43.
Order Placed for
New Fire Truck
The Castleton-Maple Grove fire
board placed an order last Thursday
for a new fire truck, from the John
Bean manufacturing company of
Lansing. Delivery is expected with
in two weeks.
The board, composed of Supervis
or "J. M. Scott and Treasurer Nelson
Brumm of Castleton township; Sup
ervisor Fred Fuller and Clerk Wil
liam Schantz of Maple Grove town
ship; and C. L. Palmer and Cecil
Barrett, Nashville village trustees,
spent a part of, the day in Lansing
and part of them witnessed a fire
fighting demonstration put on by the
Bean company. Mr. Scott has been
named chairman of the board, Mr.
Schantz secretary and Mr. Palmer
treasurer. All six members signed
the purchase agreement.
The new truck, which is being
bought under a new three-way ar
rangement between the two town
ships and the village, will be mount
ed on a new International two-ton
chassis with cab, four-speed trans
mission, dual rear wheels, 10-ply
tires; heater, defroster, two electric
windshield wipers and rear-view
mirrors. The letter* N. F. D. will be
painted on the hood and on the door
panels will be lettered Castleton-Ma
ple Grove Townships on one side and
Maple Grove-Castleton Townships on
the other.
The truck will be equipped with a
430 gallon water tank and two
lengths of 250-ft. high pressure hose,
each hose in turn being equipped
with one of the sensational FMC
high-pressure fog fire-fighter guns.
This gun, which all members of the
committee and a number of Nash
ville firemen and councilmen have
seen demonstrated, ^is the newest
thing in fire fighting development.
Water is sprayed out at the rate of
30 gallons per minute, under 600
pounds pressure at the nozzle, and
the resulting fog literally smothers
the fire. The gun is quickly and
easily adjustable to three different
settings ranging from a wide fog
reaching from 20 to 24 feet, to a
long range of 50 or 60 feet. A spe
cial spray from the nozzle protect-”
the face and shouders of the fireman
■hndling the gun.
Other equipment will include a set
of 14-ft. extension ladders, a 14-fL
roof ladder, folding aluminum attic
ladder, portable homellte pump, two
hand lights, six pairs boots and six
helmets.
Lions Ladies Night
Set for Friday
Nashville Lions will observe their
annual Ladles' Night Friday, with a
banquet served at ,7 p. m. in the high
school gymnasium by the Junior
class. Russell Raymond will act as
toastmaster and Harold Wickett,
principal of Creston High school.
Grand Rapids, will be guest speaker.
BARRY WATER SAFE,
SAYS HEALTH DEFT.
Due to the flood conditions of the
Thornapple river numerous calls
have been received
by die Barry
County Health Department in res
pect to the water supply.
The latest laboratory report indi
cated the water is safe. Samples are
collected daily and should the health
I department receive a report of un
safe water you, as the public, will be
notified immediately.
In case a report of unsafe water is
received the following precautions
should be taken:
1. Boil water five minutes for
drinking- and cooking purposes, or
One teaspoon of Roman Cleanser or
Clorax to a gallon of water and stir.
Methodist Family Night—
Nearly 60 people attended the
Family Nigik of the Methodist
church, sponsored by the WSCS, on
Thursday night, at which Miss Yasuko Fujiki, a teacher in the Ver
montville school, spoke.
Miss Fu
jiki, who had lived in California with
her family, was first sent to the con
centration camp at the Santa Anita
race track, when the U. S. entered
the war. and was later moved to a
re-location center in Arizona, she
told her audience. She told of these Tractor Damaged by Fire—
camps, of the work of the churches
The Nashville Fire department
in connection with the Japanese dur made
run last Wednesday afternoon
ing the war. and stressed what was to theaMiles
Coffman place (the for
done for children.
E. D. Olmstead farm) six miles
Following the speech, Roberta mer
south
of
town
when a tractor caught
Shaw, Louise McIntyre and Norma fire in a tool shed.
Damage was not
Winans sang “The Bells of St extensive.
Mary's,” with Mrs. Leia Roe accom
panying.
At the business session of the W. Story Hour Saturday—
Mrs. Harvey Wilson will have
8. C. 8., it was announced that Miss
Edith Parks, home on a furlough । charge of the Story Hour at Putnam
from the mission field in Africa, gave library Saturday afternoon at 2:00
$50 to the WSCS for a memorial o'clock.
membership in memory of her moth
er, the late Mrs. Cora B. Parks, for
many years an ardent worker for
missions.
New Arrivals
To Entertain Good Cheer Club—
Mrs. Kenneth. Ackley will be host
Bom Tuesday, April 15th, to Mr.
ess to the Good Cheer club Friday and Mrs. Harry Wood, a daughter.
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Snore will
be co-hoetess.
Bom Friday, April 11, at Pennock
hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Philip GarHoapital Guild No. 2d—
linger, a son, Gerald Albert, weigh
The members of hospital guild No. ing 9 lbs. 2 oz.
28 are well pleased with results of
■■■ O1"
the food and rummage sale held on
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J.
Saturday. They made $50.00 aboye
all expenses. Mrs. Fred Fisher was Mate Tuesday morning, April 15, at
Pennock hospital, a son. He weigh
chairman.
.
ed 7 lbs. 2 oz., and has been named
Brian James.
Ruth-Naomi Circle—
The Ruth-Naomi Circle of the
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sack
WSCS will meet Friday. April 18, in ett of Elkhart, Ind., on Easter Sun
the home of Mrs. W. O. Dean. Re day, April 6, a daughter, Margery
member the date and time, 2.30 p. m. Elizabeth, wt. 7 lbs. 1 oz.
O. EL
Members of Laurel chapter, O. E.
S., are Invited to Battle Creek chap
ter Wednesday evening, April 23.
Please call 2731 If you can attend or
furnish transportation.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sack
ett of Northville, Mich., on Ekister
Sunday, April 6, a son, Jeffery Rog
er, wt. 7 lbs. 5 oz. The R. W. Sack
etts also have a three year old son,
DaMd.
�m ma—viuj:
FARMERS & GARDENERS
It pays to treat your seed
with these tried and tested
disinfectants. You will get
।
DuPont Ceresan
(Wheat, oats and barley.)
DuPont Semesan
(Vegetable-Flower Seeds)
DuPont Semesan Jr.
(Seed corn.)
DuPont Semesan Bel
(Seed potatoes.)
Formaldehyde
(Wheat, oats and barley.)
We have Lime and Sulphur for your dormant
spray on fruit trees; also
Bordeaux Mixture and Arsenate of Lead.
Fubniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 2581
wbw thubsdav,
Richard Mason and Carl Lenta, Jr.,
and family were in Grand Rapids on have returned to the U. of M.
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green and Doro
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons thy called on Mrs Etta Baker Sun
called on Mr. and Mra. Ernie Latta, day.
Jr., and Johnny Sunday evening.
Jack Arasin of Detroit arrived
Mr. and Mra. Fred Savacool of Thursday to spend a few days with
Hasting! visited in the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eh-erts. Peggy
and Mrs. Fred Camp Sunday after Everts and Mr. Arasin returned to
Detroit Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret McVeigh of Ypsi
Mm. Bvilee Marshall and Mlm
lanti is staying with Mrs. Elwin
spent the week end with Mr. and Nash, her sister. (She suffered a
broken ankle while driving here with
Mrs. Victor Schantz and family.
Mrs. Nash’s daughter Margaret, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller spent husband.
Sunday afternoon with' the Byron
Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Hinderlitcr
Guys. W. H. -Wing, who has return and sons spent the week end in De
ed from Dimondale where he spent troit, where they attended the wed
the winter, was also a caller.
ding of Mr. Hlnderliter’s sister, Miss
Janice HinderUter, to Ian Gordon
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson Blackie. formerly of Battle Creek.
spent the week end in Indianapolis, The wedding took place Saturday af
where Mr. Dickinson attended the ternoon in Mt Hope Lutheran church.
trustees' meeting of the National O.
1 C. Swine Breeders association held
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Barton and
on Saturday.
son Fergus of Kalamazoo visited
Mrs. Leia Roe Sunday. Fergus stay
=
ed to spend part of his vacation in
= .............. IIIIIIUIIIII............... ........... I.......UH Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Barton
have purchased a home in Kalama
=
zoo,
where Mr. Barton has taken ov
WRIGHT'S
=
er the management of the Acme
| UPHOLSTERING SHOP
Paint store at 203-206 East Michigan
SL
SS4 N. Bostwick
=
Charlotte, Michigan
:
Russell Raymond, who formerly
worked as a licensed funeral director
=
Phono 154.
for Ralph V. Hess and in more recent |
months has been employed at the |
=
Fabrica and Supplies.
: Keihl
Hardware, has accepted a new
Call Us for
position in Grand Rapids.
He will
=
FREE ESTIMATES
: begin work Monday at the Sullivan
funeral home.
His family will re
=
Pick-up and Delivery.
j main in Nashville until school ends
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii in June.
a
=
Aran, n, in,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker of
Mrs. J. C Fumiss of Grand RapThe telephone of John Hamp has
been changed to No. 4002.
Hastings were Sunday callers of ids spent the week end with Mrs.
Mrs. S. E. Powers.
Victor Furals* and friends.
Miss Helen Fumlsa left for New
Rochelle. N. Y„ Sunday to resume
her teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Aldrich of Ver
montville called on Mr. and Mrs. F.
F. Everts Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. LeRcy Wonnacott, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell of
Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Pratt on Sunday.
Janey Caley of Kalamazoo spent
Wednesday and Friday nights with
Roberta Shaw. Five other friends of
Roberta helped her celebrate her 16th
birthday Friday night after the Jun
ior play. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Bess Brown baked the beautiful
birthday cake.
Roberta received
many lovely gifts. Her friends were
overnight guests and had a waffle
breakfast Saturday morning before
riding in the parade at the Syrup
Festival in Vermontville.
MILK for BETTER-BALANCED MEALS
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
HOME OF GOOD FOOD!
Open Daily except Thurs
days, 7 a, m. to 10:30 p. m.
Closed all day Thursday.
Open Sundays 11 a. m. to
10:30 p. m.
Do your cooking with an eye to family health and energy
—incorporate milk in your favorite recipes. By cooking
with milk, you’ll be providing better-balanced meals—more
flavorful meals—meals that promote maximum health at
minimum cost.
For better balanced meals, order our
creamy milk today.
Special SUNDAY Dinners!
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
REMODELING SALE!
We are modernizing our store with New Lighting and New Equipment in order to make your
shopping easier. We will have Better Foods at Lower Prices.
QUALITY MEATS
GROCERY VALUES
Scott
CHIFFON
TOILET TISSUE
SOAP FLAKES
4 for 35c
pkg. 37c
Swiss Steaks
Beef Chk Roasts
Choice Cuts
Best Cuts
49c lb
43c lb
Spic & Span
package 22c
T.Bone Steaks
Progress Soap Granules
package 23c
Sirloin Steak
Well Trimmed
u>.
57c
Napkins
packege 15c
Ground Beef
Eztra Lean
Lb.
45c
Lb.
57c
Lb.
45c
COFFEE—Hills Bros. Maxwell House
Manor House 50c
Vel-Vet Fudge
1 lb. pkg.
Pork Sausage
Chase & Sanborn 50c
41P
”IU
DEVIL’S FOOD MIX, Dromedary ............... 25c
GINGER BREAD, Dromedary...........pkg. 23c
MtveM fkcsh
FROZEN POOPS
PEAS......... ..........................
SQUASH.............................
CORN........ ..........................
STRAWBERRIES .............
ICE CREAM, Food Center
Pork Steak
50c
... package 29c
... package 24c
package 25c
.. package 63c
...... ...... qt. 39c
gElF-SEH^y*
Home Made
Home Rendered Style
lb. 20c
Fresh PINEAPPLE...... each 29c
CELERY, Pascal....................... 29c
LETTUCE, 1g. size .. 2 heads 23c
LETTUCE, Leaf............... lb. 10c
CARROTS, Cal...........2 bun. 15c
PARSNIPS, Fresh............. lb. 9c
GRAPEFRUIT.......... : 5 for 26c
POTATOES, Michigan
U. S. No. 1....................... pk. 55c
Saturday* till 9:00 P. M.
8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. including Thursday*.
Boston Butt
PRODUCE
ASPARAGUS, fresh
STORE HOURS-------
Small, Tender
u>. 59c
, 39c
PORK CHOPS, Center Cut
PORK LOIN ROAST, Ham End
lb. 49c
PORK NECK BONES, Meaty
lb. 19c
PORK SPARE RIBS, Lean
lb. 47c
DRIED BEEF, Bulk, No Limit
1-4 lb. 29c
FRESH SIDE PORK, Lean
lb. 39c
SLAB BACON, Sugar Cured, Lean
lb. 59c
rFUOTFTEN TER!
plpeanrtL^e
... lb. 65c
SUPER MARKETS $e^0YSelf
=
�TSK MASKVnXB MW* THUKADAY, APRIL 17, 1M7
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Lauer of Bat
tle Creek and Mrs. Eknina Lauer of
Au<uata visited Mr. and Mra. Coy
Brumm Sunday afternoon.
jit won’t be long now! Satur
day, April 26 th, is Michi
gan's opening date for
trout. So get your tackle in
shape. Invite a friend. And
plan to fish one of the many
famous trout streams right
here in Michigan where ac
commodations are available.
Write, for FREE Michigan
fishing guide.
MICHIGAN TOURIST
COUNCIL
CAPITOL BLDG
LANSING 1, MICHIGAN
JJ-
-----------......................................
I
. Mra M. D. Brockie, Mra. M. J.
Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus
attended an extension slip cover
making - sewing meeting at the
Grange hall In Charlotte Monday.
Mr and Mrs. M. D. Brockie at
tended the school meeting in Ver
montville Thursday evening.
There was a good attendance at
the church planning meeting at the
Wm. Justus home Thursday evening.
It was also a farewell party for Mr.
and Mrs. Hart Stamm who moved to
their new home near Hastings the
last of the week.
They were pre
sented with a gift from the Sunday
school.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were at
Battle Creek Friday, and also called
on Mrs. E. Eiman and family of St.
Mary's Lake.
Mrs. Ruth Brockie and Mrs. Lois
Weyant were at Lansing Friday.
Frank Shulta of near Marshall
called at the M. J. Perry home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Hunter of Laings
burg were Sunday afternoon visitors
of the Carl Gearhart family.
Mr. and Mrs. M D. Brockie and
Janie were at Mason and Leslie Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker have
returned from their winter stay in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hall return
ed to their home Thursday after
spending the winter in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were
Wednesday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Dull of Nashville.
Mrs. Cecil Frey is visiting Mrs.
Gertrude Rickie of Hastings this
Monday.
Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs.
Marcia Slosson are attending an Ea
ton county OES meeting at Charlotte
this Monday.
Mias Lou Ella Frey spent her Eas
ter vacation the past week with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey.
Several Kalamo people attended
the maple syrup festival at Vermont
ville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and
Clarence, and Miss Sarah Jane Burgis of Battle Creek called at the
Lowell Crousser home Sunday after
noon and found Mr. Crousser up
again after his long illness.
Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and baby
Janice Kay returned home this Mon
day morning from Pennock hospital.
Baby Janice was tom April '8.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Slosson of
Battle Creek were Sunday dinner
guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Slosson.
' C. E. Mater and Miss Patty Adell
(have been confined to their beds for
a few days, due to protein poisoning.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Rena Blake
were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of BatI tie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
1 Reesor of Woodland and Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Freeman of Hastings.
and |
Helen Fumiss entertained
Mra. J. C. Hurd is spending a few
of friends from Hastings Thursday day* In Lansing.
evening.
Friday and Sunday evening calleni
Eric Lee Miles of Detroit were over of Mr. and Mra. Victor Schantz and
night guests of Mrs. Dan Gariinger. familj' were Mr. and Mra. Ronald
Tooke of Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mra. Ray Gearhart and
children of Flint Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Mr. and Mr*. Don Miller and Bar
Gearhart and children of Bismark bara and Mr. and Mra. Fred Ernst
and Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of of East Lansing were Saturday ev
Lansing were Sunday evening visitors ening guests of Mr. and Mra. Jesse
of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. ~ Gariinger.
Mra. Charles Hutton and Milgra
Miss Louise Showalter is one of
of Walled Lake were week end four recently appointed by the Alpha
guests of the C. R. Shaw* before go Iota international business sorority,
ing to Grand Rapids to‘spend a few to a speakers* bureau for the wo
days with the Will Hydes and the man’s inter-club council.
Charles McCoys.
Frank Smith of Midland, Mich.,
surprised his parents Monday night
He had three friends with him, and
they were on their way to partcipatc
in the Barber Shop Quartet contest
held in Grand Rapids.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Atchley arc
the proud grandparents of a baby
girl, bom to their daughter, Mra.
Lee Collins of Downers Grove, Ill.,
weighing 7 lbs. 11 oz. This is their
first grandchild. Mrs. Atchley spent
a week with her daughter, upon her
return from the hosiptal, and Mr.
Atchley just had to make the trip
when Mra. Atchley returned. They
have named the baby Donna Lou.
Both Junior and Senior Sizes. ■
Mrs. Herbert DeWitt of Hastings
spent Sunday night with Mrs. Serroll Powers.
Mr. and Mra Bruce Randall and
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett called on
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean Tuesday ev
ening. Mra. Bean is home from the
hospital and doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fumiss and
sons David and Robert of Grand
Rapids were- in Nashville Sunday.
Later in the day they called on Mias
Electa Fumiss of Battle Creek. Miss
Minnie Furniss and Mrs. J, C. Furniss accompanied them.
OFFICIAL
Garage and Road Service
Ws Have the Equipment and
the •'Know How.'*
Winans’ Garage
Kaiser & Fraser Motor Oars.
Frazer Farm Equipment.
Phone 3571 — Day or Night
Now 1947 Models
LET US GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR
BICYCLES
New Roof.
Roof Repairs.
Roof Painting
Build-up Roofs
New All-Steel Wagons
and Tricycles.
r
PARTS and REPAIRS
■
Asbestos Siding.
Brick Siding.
Exterior Painting.
Eavetroughing.
c. & G. BUILDING SERVICE
NASHVILLE BIKE SHOP ■
704 Reed St., Nashville.
CARROLL LAMIE
GEORGE LAMIE
Phone 4822, Nashville
Phone 1208W12, Charlotte
Phone 3421.
BEST BUY IN TOWN —
BEEF STEAKSlb 55c
STEAKS YOU CAN EAT AND ENJOY
BEEF ROASTS
Blade, Arm or Standing Rib
LB.
PORK CHOPS .JS lb. 53c
FRESH GROUND BEEF
‘Det'iait
wet Oe a. HONEY!
.
lb. 39c
Lean and Good to Eat
Save Your Waste Fats and Sell Them to Us
Its' many outstanding new features assure you
easier, better, faster cooking.
.
........... We Pay 20c per pound
SEE IT TODAY
GOLD MEDAL or PILLSBURY’S Flour 25 lbs. $1.89
FULL TABLE TOP
MODEL.... ONLY
TOMATOES Merrit, Fancy Grade
>104
SAVEX - the Soapless Sudser
•
Convenient Terms
"Rope*
FOULD’S Macaroni or Spaghetti
•
fyea!
For the finest in modern cooking equipment you
can't beat this destinctive new Roper Gas Range.
STOKELEY’S Grapefruit Juice
LAUNDRY STARCH Red & White
(^ec£ *7&e4e
Roper's big "3 in 1"
oven . . . "Gio"
broiler . . . "Simmer
Speed" burners . . .
"Seal-Tight" doors
and staggered cook
ing top.
2 No. 2 cans 35c
LargePackage 23c
3 packages 25c
Lg. 46 oz. can 21c
3 l-lb. pkgs. 23c
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
The pick of the produce market. . . Choice Fruita and crisp fresh Vegetables . . . You’ll approve
of our prices too.
lO'tt tANGE
MODEL 6-7304
ONLY $214-30.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
RED & WHITE STORE
HUttY— Th. QvaMy i> UmMI
1M0-A
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
Your Complete Food Market
&■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»&!
■
-----------------------J----------------Mra. Alice Comstock is a guest of
Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg
Miss Minnie Bailey.
family spent a few day* I*
NORTH KALAMO
visiting relatives in Detroit
Mra. J. F. Rowiader. Mra. Paul L
Mrs. William Justus
�TM NABHVXLLE NEWS THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1947
How much did he leave ? Lo! he hath
left It all. And hi* widow rejoiccth
in a new coupe and maketh eyes at
a young shiek that sllcketh his hair
and playeth a nifty game of bridge.
Woe is man! From the days of his
birth to the time when earth knoweth him no more, he laboreth for
bread and catcheth the devil. Dust
he was in the beginning and his
name is mud.
A GOOD PUCE TO EAT
OPEN
business a professional
en people who have wondered
aloud whether or not the New*
would remember to report such
a story involving a member of
the start
DIXECTOU1J
INSURANCE
Of AU Kind.
GEO. H. WILSON
Phone 4131
Corner State and Reed Sts.,
NashviKe
HiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiamiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimfe
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phono 2810, Hastings
Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
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
7 to 8 p. m.
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.
Optometrist
Nashville, Michigan
Eyes examined with modem equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
FREE
RIR.
St. Peter: "How did you get
here?”
New Arrival: "Flu.’’
Dinwiddie at least can be
said to have taken his hard
luck like a man—he blamed it
all on his wife. When he step
ped out of his wrecked car, the
other driver came over and
asked did he want damages.
"Gosh, no," said Dinwiddie. "I
have ail the damages I need.
What I want is repairs.”
When it comes to repairs,
you’ll find the D-X Station the
place to come. Just because
your car Is getting old is no
reason it need have squeaks,
rattles and clanks. Let us give
it that complete lubrication
job it needs and at the same
time go over everything from
stem to stem. If repairs are
needed, we’ll tell you. Often
it’s only "a little Axin’” that's
needed. In cither case, the job
is right up our alley.
D-X SERVICE
Vern .Wheeler A Jud Cooley
Phone 2851
. . . All makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
Leonard Kane, an employee of the
Nashville News, was ticketed last
Wednesday noon by Village Marshal
Clarence Thompson and Thursday ev
ening appeared before Justice Ralph
DeVine and was fined $15 for reck
less driving
We print the item boldly here
THE BLUE INN
A. E. MOORLAG
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
I Backstreet Barometer I
i
i
Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniic
Sometimes we turn out the copy the best thing would be to switch to
for this comer at week's end but this something from our scrap book, end
time the week ended and a new one up with a promise of doing better
is well under way, with nothing next week, and so to work at the
done.
Reason: we went to a wed less pleasant but more important de
ding.
tails of getting out the weekly edi
Our baby sister, the very last of tion.
the four Hinderliter gals, was mar
The following in a sort of newspa
ried in Detroit Saturday and we had per classic by Robert Quillen, which
the honor of giving her away.
It originally appeared in his Fountain
was a church wedding with all the Inn (S. C.) Tribune. It is called
trimmings and pretty rugged for a
Woe Is Man.
country printer just getting over the
flu. but we lived thru it all and also
Man is of few days, etc. . . .
managed to get back to Nashville
Man is of few days and full of
safely. As usual, we Came home ap- ; trouble. He laboreth all the days of I
predating Nashville all the more, 1 his youth to pay for a gasoline char
ter having spent a few days in De- lot, and when at last the task is fintrolt
I ‘shed, lo! the thing is junk and he
—o——
। needeth another. He planteth cotton
This la the sort of morning an ns- !n *»« ’a’th an,! t llcth ‘‘ Urgently.
1 Firing columnist should do a poem h' “J hla servant, and hl. area
|on spnr.g or some kindred subject. Iand when the harvest la gathered In
Spring really Is hero now. judging I £‘arn*' h5 °'"th
landtord eight
^rom till the sign. “Warp" Olin wm ??llars
,ort>than
over near Richland Saturday night
U
H? l>"'TO"'>-th
and hl. brother-in-law,
-chub" ! m0!”Y ,rom tJe lcnd,er" 10 b“y pork
■ Read. says there are thousand. of : and syrup and gMoline and toe In
UC hath.
11UUI. He
IlV
wild goere at and near the Kellogg
“teth up alMa. that he
to I
I bird sanctuary. That's one sign begets
b“’t’ sons and
an<’ educateth them *"
Flowers are popping up like every smoke cigarettes and wear a white
thing and our conservative mama collar, and lo! they have soft hands!
i cat, Mrs. Garbo, has three new kit- and neither labor in the fields nor
anywhere under the sun. The chll-I
I tens.
' Technically speaking, maybe we dren of his loins are ornery and one
of
them become th a lawyer and an- I
I shouldn’t caJl them kittens, because
they were bom in the chicken house other stlckoth up a filling station ‘
in one of the hens’ nests. Remember and maketh whoopee with the sub- I
The wife of his I
the story about the baby born of stance thereof.
and
Swedish parentage, aboard a British bosom necketh with a stranger
lo! shed
ship, captained by a Dane, in French when he rebukes her
shooteth
him
in
the
finale.
He
goeth
-waters while headed ter a Spanish | forth in the morning on the road
port?
Representatives of the var- 1,, , , . .. . ——- — ---torn, countries who were aboard the | tha l'ad'U1 to
,'1‘X “?d •
.hip all claimed -he new baby mu«I
h'm •» "'*<■ ,hla "ba
his epidermis.
He drlnketh
bo a citiren of their respective nahl.
epm^nnl. He
juice to forget
tions. But finally the father spoke ?. annK
cof whoopee
‘
___'P'**
J 1—-—••*up and said. "If k eat ha. klttonVm I bt“ “
“fl burn’th “A ln "K
the OVen you
__ don
■ --•*
■■ ••
. | of his liver. All the rlnv<i
days nf
of hla
his Kfa
life
’t call
them .bis
cults. No matter where our baby is he findeth no parking place and is
tormented by traffic cops from his
bom, he’s a Swede.”
going forth until he cometh back. I
An enemy stealeth his car; physi- ||
By this time you can see that we cians remove his inner parts and his I
really haven’t a thing to write about teeth and his bank roll; his daughand are merely floundering. Maybe tors showeth their legs to strangers;
his arteries hardeneth in the evening ,
of life^ and his heart busteth trying
to keCp the pace. Sorrow and bill
collectors followeth him all the day’s
Thornapple Motor Co.
of his life, and when he is gathered
to his fathers the neighbors sayeth:
and General Insurance.
500 Slightly Used Records
Popular Numbers
Single, 25c each
SPECIAL DURING APRIL
5 for $1.00
Diamante’s
Maytag Washers
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely oil and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
.. Electric Motors Repaired.
IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
PAGE Power Garden Tractor and Cultivator.
See this
Kwerful, rugged tractor, with direct drive, husky, fourrse gasoline motor and other sensational features, and
you’ll not be satisfied with any other power garden tractor.
. , Many attachments and pieces of optional equipment
available if wanted.
Other Items Available for Immediate Deliver}’.
Westinghouse Electric Ranges . . . A-B Electric Ranges . ..
Champion Outboard Motors . ■ . Automatic Oil and Gas
Water Heaters . . . Radios and Radio Phonograph Combina
tions . . . All-metal Twin Laundry Tubs . . . Electric Clocks
. . Practically everything electric . . NU-ENAMEL Paints.
ENation Electrical Appliance
101 Main St
Nashville
Phone 3841
CONFECTIONERY
Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt.
INTRODUCING -America’s Finest
PERMANENT WAVES
frederics
The nearest thing to natural curly hair!
Fast, comfortable, longer lasting!
No harsh metallic salts — no crystalized ends’
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Reduced Prices Effective Only Until May 17, 1947
MACHINE PERMANENTS
Imperial Tru-Curl, reg. $20. Special $15 !
Frederics Tru-Curl, reg. $10, Special $8 ,
Vitron Permanent, reg. $7.50, Spec. $6.50 I
MACHINELESS PERMANENTS
Tru-Curl Oil, regular $12.50, Special 10.00
Water Type, regular $8.50.... Special $7.50
PHONE 3901 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP
See Me
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
E. R. LAWRENCE
Let Us Put Your Car in Tune with Spring
South Main St. Nashville
Phone 4721
GENERAL REPAIRING
and Overhauling Cars and
Tractors. . . . Good line of
Accessories. . . . Also Arc
Welding.
Standard Oil Products.
FURLONG’S
SERVICE STATION
Walter Furlong.
5 miles north of Nashville
on M-66.
Phone 2189
Woodland
sit... Ay Joe Marsh
A Great Bunch
Take Advantage of Our Spring Check-up, Tune-up Special
-Those Ex-G.I.'s
▼HU* Wells and a bench of the
। boys from our torn vent to Pound
KHn Sotonhy to a reunion of,
ttor old regiment.
There were about two hundred
and fifty boys who came from
miles around to a good old feast
in Farmer Collins’ barn. I expect
they seemed a lot different to each
other out of uniform. But they
had a great time, spinning yarns,
drinking beer, and talking over the
old times in South Africa and Italy
and the Aleutians.
I went over to cover the meeting
* ’<
.
for the Clarion, and one thing that
sure impressed me was the good
behavior of those boys—their preferente for a moderate beverage
like beer—their friendly spirit.
From where I sit, our ex-G.L’s
are making as good a showing in
peacetime as they made during
the war. And they’re setting a
mighty good example to the rest
of us—in tolerance, and modera
tion, and good fellowship.
^oe.
Cvpyn/L, 1W7. U4U4Suui Brtrnn
MARFAK—Complete Lubrication.
OIL CHANGE—5 qta. Havoline.
DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION.
(6 lbs. average)
Check FRONT WHEELSCheck FAN BELT.
Practically All Sizes
PASSENGER
TIRES and TUBES
ALL FOR
Check SPARK PLUGS.
Check ALL TIKES.
Check and Service BATIekY.
HEATER HOSE.
RADIATOR HOSE.
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE < »
�We believe the relations
of a funeral director
should be as confidential
as those of a minister,
lawyer or physician.
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Vera Hawblitz
About 30 neighbors gathered with
well filled baskets Sunday afternoon
at the home of Pearl Basore and Mr.
and Mrs. M. Shapley to remind Pearl
of his 75th birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and fam
ily of Battle Creek were Sunday ev
ening callern of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hawblitz and Larry Jones.
Mr. and Mra Herbert Wilcox of
Hastings were Sunday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawbitz. •
Mrs. Orth a-Bishop of Olivet
Tuesday ot the home of Mr. and
IRECTOR
Vem Kawblltz.
2612
Lady Attendant
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Charlotte were Sunday
CONSIDERATION
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errett
more and Mrs. Jessie Gould.
The Branch-Moore Farm B
_
discussion group met Tuesday even
ing at the Moore school.
Mrs. Merle Hoffman is entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mead made a
trip to Cambridge, Nebr., visiting ing the Jolly Dozen club Thursday
Mrs. Mead's grandmother.
They afternoon.
returned Monday night.
Master
Michael Cole stayed with his grand
MARTIN CORNERS
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts.
Mrs. Orr Fisher
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Gariinger were Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Tobey of Vermontville,
Mrs.
Ruth
Varney of Castleton
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dennis and Ron
and Mrs. Lou Varney of Lake
ald of Battle Creek and Mr. and Center
Odessa were Thursday forenoon vis
Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard of Milan.
itors at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher'*.
Miss Emma fcuwe, airs. Raymond Mrs. Clara Herzel and son Philip
Sellhom and daughter Lois of East were Thursday afternoon callers at
LAnsing, Mrs. Arnold Powell of Oke the Fisher home.
’
mos, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Huwo
Wm. Cogswell, Mrs. Elsie Cogs
and daughter Marian were callers at well, Misses Dorothy and Greta
the McDerby home Saturday after Cogswell and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fish
noon, and attended the burial service er were Sunday’ afternoon callers of
at Lakeview cemetery of their sister thuir cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
and aunt, Mrs. Bertha McDerby. Rev. Chapman, in Barryville. Mrs. Chap
H. B. Stevens of the Baptist church man Is quite seriously 111 Eind confined
was the officiating minister.
to her bed. •
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell
and son David attended a Farm Bu
reau meeting at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, in Ma
ICE CREAM
ple Grove Friday evening.
Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Wayne and
Bernlta, Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho
. at its best!
walter and Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Fisher and Cbnni6 of Nashville. Mr.
"Riat’s Miller’s
and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and son
David and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher
‘ High Test.
were Sunday dinner guests of Wm.
Cogswell and family.
You’ll enjoy every delicious
Remember, Sunday school next
bite. Always a good var
Sunday at 10 o’clock. All are cordial
ly invited to attend.
iety of either hand packed
RALPH V. HESS
AmJniHace Service
COURTESY
News in Brief
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and chil
dren of Battle Creek spent Sunday
with the Lynns.
Edward Haines returned to his
studies at the Chicago Art Institute
Sunday, after spending his Efcster
vacation with his mother, Mrs. Frank
Haines.
WIN
WITH
WAYNE
If you want
■
your Chicks
• to grow rapidly
• to feather evenly
• to have bright yellow
beaks and shanks
.
• to have high livability
• to develop into good
or packaged ice cream. . . .
HAND-PACKED
Pints 35c
Quarts 65c
PACKAGES
Pints 25c
Try Miller’s Special Cara
mel Cashew — 30c pint.
WAYNE
C 11 C t
JTAITEB
McKERGHER
Riverside Feed Mill
/as. Rizor, Prop.
DRUG STORE
Phono 4741
CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS
Available in regular 8x8x16 size, also halves and quar
ters; window jamb blocks, full, halves and quarters; also
12-inch blocks for heavier foundation walls.
We Deliver — Blocks, Cement Sand and Gravel.
BRANCH DISTRICT
Mrs. C. McKimmy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore of
Thomapple lake, Mrs Tarbell of
Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Skidmore of Hastings spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore.
Mrs. Ilela Bidelman called on Mr.
and Mrs. William Martin of West
Hastings Sunday afternoon.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Vanderwater were Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Taylor and family of
Clarksville.
Wilbur Vining and Miss Dorothy
Churchill of Jackson spent Saturday
with the former’s cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Orlo Roush.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKimmy
returned to their home at Beaverton
after spending the week with their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. O.
~ C. Me*
Klmmy.
•
John Mangan of Battle Creek
spent his Easter vacation with Mr.
Adams. Mr. and
and Mrs. Leslie______
Mrs. Adams were Thursday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Klump of Mid
dleville.
PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Nashville
Phone 2681
NOTICE!
SUPERIOR
Carpet and Upholstry Cleaners
WE SPECIALIZE
d and Demothed.
TNG in the HOME!
Phone 2795 or 2205, Hastings.
Work Done by Experienced Men.
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY and AVOID THE RUSH!
Legal Notices.
Notice to Creditors—
State of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County of Barry.
In the matter of the estate of
John Andrews, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
claims against raid estate will be
heard by said court on the 20th day
of June, A. D. 1947, 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 Hty of Hast
ings, and to serve a copy of said
claim on Harley B. Andrews, execu
tor of said estate, whose address is
Nashville, Michigan, at least twenty
days prior to said hearing.
Dated April 12. A. D. 1947.
Stuart Clement,
43-45c
Judge of Probate.
OrO will meet
Mrs. Ernest Mead and Mrs. George
z-iace vxsiLea
EUle Fu,rnl"
Ap- Place
visited uneir
their mouicr,
mother, Mrs. Ida
ril 1.8, for a potluck luncheon.
|i Combe,
week
Combs, in Macy, Ind., last week.
CARD Of THANKS
Munro’s Groceteria
I wish to express my heartfelt ap
preciation to Rev. Oughton. Hess
Funeral Home, pall bearers, and al
to to her friends who helped cheer
my grandmother, Sarah Calkins,
during the past few years.
p
Mrs. Vem Hamilton.
Jumbo Ripe Olives....
.... large can 49c
Kellogg's Riec Krispies
Yellow Cornmeal
. Post Toasties_______
To our friends and neighbors for
their kindnesses during our recent
mony, many thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wibert.
■___ pkg. 13c'
_ 5 lb.
33c
-----------pkg. 9c
Cider Vinegar........ —...........quart bottle 19c
Welch Orange Marmalade ..................1 lb. jar 29c
Shurfine Orange Juice____ :______large can 24c
Shurfine Grapefruit Juice___ .___ large can 24c
Card
my msny friends and the or
ations who showed me so much
eas during my illness, my sin
cerest thanks and appreciation.
Ethel Mason.
c
R. 3, Nashville.
To
Gerber’s Baby Foods....................... 3 cans 23c
Gold Dust Washing Powder....... ....... Ig.
. 25c
Knapsack Coffee______________ ____ . 25c
Happy Host Coffee ...__ !_______________ : lb. 39c
I wish to thank my friends and
relatives for the fruit, flowers and
cards sent to mo during my recent
illness. These acts of kindness will
be cherished in my memory.
p
Mrs. L'Nora S. Lynn.
Navel Oranges, medium size.......... dozen 39c
Grapefruit, medium size____ ________4 for 19c
Bon Ami Powder___________ __________ can 13c
Sani Flush
large can 23c
Crystal White Cleaner.....
Card of Thanks—
We wish to thank Rev. and Mrs.
Stevens of the Baptist church, Mr.
John Wheeler and all the rest of the
people who helped us when we were
flooded out.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Putkela
and family.
............can 5c
Scrub Brushes ____________
Heinz Worcestershire Sauce ...
Wax Paper, 125 ’ roll______
._ each 19c
.. bottle 25c
-............ 19c
Yellow Popcorn................
8 oz.
. pkg. 5c
tf\ore Change from
In recent ye«r», Kroner Storei have be
come bigger—Kroger variety wider—Kiogcr quality
even finer than ever before.
But we haven't forgotten the importance
of low pricing—especially in these high-cost-ofliving days. Whether you buy the most expensive
or the least expensive item of its kind, Kroger will
always save you money on the deal. Bring your
five to Kroger and xc how much more change you
get back!
-
Everybody’s Raving about the Brand New Bread
Made with Twisted Dough
for Finer, Whiter Texture!
2-™25c
and floor have rises sharply.
Despite the highest flour costs
In 27 years, there has been no Increase in price
on Kroger Bread since last January.
Princess Pattern
Fresh Butter
Loaf Cheese
Tomatoes
TEASPOONS
4 lor 50c
Mail 50e and dated
end from Hot-Dated
66c
2 & 89c
^„2 15c
39c
24c
19c
«725c
(Lb. carton 67c) lb roll
No. 2%
SPOTLIGHT
3£s«1.12
Libby'
No. 2
can
SUGARED D9HUTS (Plain 22c} dot. 23 C
•irssn
ntMU
Grapefruit Juice
Smoked Salmon
25c
KRISPY CRACKERS
Borden's. Drink Your
Vitamiru and Lika 'Em
59c
STEEL WOOL
3 pkgs. 10c
WALLPAPER
3
12-oz.
Kroger's
tin
DINNERWARE SALE ENDS THIS WEEK
APRIL 19th - NO EXTENSIONS
23c
Kroger's
Canned Milk
46-oz.
2™ 23c
Country Club
CIGARETTES
SODA CRACKERS
mu
Beet Sugar
rWORKCLDTHE5
Peanut Butter
Homoganirod
Men s Work Pants and Work Shirts.
Jersey Gloves and Canvas Gloves.
HANES Athletic Shirts and Shorts for Men
Men’s and Boys’ Briefs.
CALIF. ORARGEt 20£™
You’ll find our Lay-Away Plan Convenient.
MI-LADY SHOP
49c
PIKEAPPLE
FRESI PEAS
HEW POTATOES
NEW DRESSES and BLOUSES Arriving
Almost Daily.
E»a
47c
2 * 59c
£ 23c
GRAHAM CRACKERS
23c
OLIVES
29c
South sho<« sniffed
FRUITS &
VEGETABLES
Famous Nationally Advertised LEE Overalls
Men’s Good Quality Sweat Shirts.
5
(10-lb bog 93c)
SI .39
27c
4 *»
27c
Pl»ce Yftftr Order tn (• Cirttfud
SEED POTATOES
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER
21c
WINESAP APPLES
2 -29c
Strawberries
s2.9c
SOFWASH
A Water
Softener
PUCES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICf
�............................................................ .. ................................................................................. .
■a
£
<x>
100
I
d
s§ .sij
!^C
5!
I
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�UCTION SALE
iell the following at public auction at my farm, one-half mile south of Nashville
village limits and one-half mile west, on
Tuesday, April 22
Commencing at 1:00 P. M.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
CATTLE
Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., ready to freshen.
Guernsey and Durham cow, 3 yrs., fresh 3
weeks, calf by side.
Brindle cow, 10 yrs., fresh, calf by side.
Guernsey and Jersey heifer, 1 yr., open.
Ayrshire bull, 10 moa., eligible to register.
Holstein and Durham heifer calf, 5 moe.
Holstein and Durham heifer calf, 4 mos.
Holstein and Guernsey heifer calf, 3 moe.
MISCELLANEOUS
Grapple fork, nearly new.
50-gal. steel drum, with faucet.
500-chick Warner electric brooder.
350-chick Warner electric brooder.
500-chick. electric starting battery'.
4-deck finishing battery.
Metal chick feeders.
8-ft. steel hen feeders.
Lawn mower. Eureka vacuum cleaner.
Other small items too numerous to men
tion.
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead.
Merritt Mead was a Sunday dinner
guest of Mr. and Mra. Cameron Mc
Intyre of Quimby.
I Mr. and Mra. Huron Healy and
children were Friday dinner guests
of Mrs. Clara Day.
Mr. and Airs.
Stanley Haley and sons of Lansing
were Sunday guests.
1 Mra. Burr Faasett and Mrs. Don
Dowsctt attended a meeting in
Dowling Wednesday afternoon of
Die (S*t or White Metal
and Brass.
Plow Points Hard Surfac
ed — Cast or Steel
WE SEI J.; Steel, Bolts,
Plow Points, Wheels. Rims,
Tractor Tires,
Welding
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
tylene, Car and Tractor
Trailers.
very Interesting report at our regu
lar Farm Bureau meeting that night
at the L. A. Day home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of the Rex Dunnigans of Coats Grove.
Marcella and Carol Lathrop of
Lake Odessa were week end guests
of Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Joyce
of Coats Grove were Sunday dinner
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lath
rop were Sunday eve callers and
their daughters returned home with
them.
John Deere manure spreader.
Old side rake.
Ontario grain drill, 11-hoe.
McCormick 6-ft. grain binder, with canvas
HOGS
2 OIC bred gilts; farrow in April.
3 Poland China gilts, 5 mos. old, open.
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
DUCKS
About 20 Muscovy ducks and drakes.
TERMS — CASH.
WM. MABTIN, Auctioneer
•
. Mrs. Wm. Face. There will be a
There will be a dance at the Grange card party April 18.
Committee:
hall April 19. Committee in charge I Mr. and Mrs. Russeil Ainslie, Mr.
is Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter, Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes and Mr. and
and Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mr. and I Mra. Wm. Schantz.
Maple Leaf Grange—
Feed Wayne Growing Mash
ALL SUMMER ’
ttONK
HASH H
s
*FALL 6 WINTER EGGS
Riverside Feed Mill
The Maple Grove Farm Bureau
community group will meet at the
Mack-Rhodes home Fnday evening.
' April 18. Potluck supper will pre
cede the business meeting.
I There was a good attendance at
the community club held at the
school house Friday evening. The
4-H clubs exhibited their work. Mr.
Lamb showed slides of 4-H actiriI ties, and the election of officers reI suited in the re-election of the same
1 ones: president, Maurice Healy; seci retary-treaaurer, Mra. Julia Garrett.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I Harold Gray were Mr. and Mra. Hen■ ry Gray of Banfield, Mra. Lulu Gray
* of
<* Naahvilb*
NaahyUle «nr!
and Mr
Mr. nn/l
and Mra
Mra Rob
Rob-
ert Gray and children.
Mra. Genie Halliday of Bogart,
Georgia, whe was the guest of Mr.
and Mra. Ward Cheeseman, started
on the r^um trip to her home late
Tuesday afternoon.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman
and family, Mra. Grace Stanton and
Rufus were guests Sunday' of Mr.
and Mrs. Hermie Babcock at Bristol
lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton
of North Maple Grove lyere also
there.
।
_____
JAMES RIZOR, Prop.
James Bizor, Prop.
Electric £ Acetylene
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Iron, High Carbon Steel,
I
Allis Chalmers Model C tractor on rubber.
Allis Chalmers two-row cultivator.
'
Allis Chalmers 16-in. single bottom plow.
98 Oliver wi '
‘
drum, drop-head hay
John Deere
loader.
3-sec. spring tooth drag, nearly new.
Mowing machine, 5 ft.; tractor hitch.
Co-Op. 2-row all-tractor cultivator, nearly
new.
,
Rubber tired wagon (6:00x16 tires) with
flat rack.
WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk
— —
---------
babryville
Mrs. L. A. Day
Our WSCS at tho home ot Mr. and
Mrs Russell Mead was well attended
and $16 was taken in. We did some
sewing for busy work for the chil
dren in the Ann J. Kellogg school in
Battle Creek.
We enjoyed haring
Mra. Jennie McIntyre and Mrs. Bes
sie McKeown with us.
We meet
next week Thursday with Rev. and
Mrs. Chas. Oughton, as planned for
a previous meeting.
Russell Mead. Mr. and Mra. L. A.
Dav and Mr. and Mra. Frank Day of
the Star district attended the Cham
ber of Commerce-Farm Bureau ban
quet at Hastings last Monday night.
The latter were Sunday dinner guests,
of the L. A. Days.
Mr. and Mra. Henry Klevering and
children of Muskegon were guests of
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gillett from
Friday until Sunday.
Mra. Alma Shipp of Bellevue came
Tuesday night of last week and is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp.
Saturday supper guests were Mr. and
Mra. Darrell Hall and sons of Hast
ings. Sunday afternoon callers were
Mra. Kate Johncock and son Paul of
Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Shepler and son and Mr. and Mra.
Will Lyons and granddaughter of
Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kealer and chil
dren were Monday supper guests of
Rev. and Mra. J. J. WiUitta. Dr. and
Mra C. O. Willitta of Charlotte are
spending this week at the farm with
his parents.
Mr. and Mra. Joe Dombak and
children of Grand Rapida and Mr.
WELDING
ter Milgra was enroute from
■ Lake to Grand Rapids to visit her .
r ^2*.
parents, Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde. . “r'
. and stopped o« tor an ovemlxht vWt
I with Mra. Clarence Shaw In
P*rrat*'. Mr. and Mra John
l’*'. and Mra Bun- Tmtt and 131^^,
'XZT'LX
Marie Fisher. They are moving to
a large ranch in Canada.
Mr. and Mra. Floyd DUlenbeck and i
Mra. Ora Lehman entertained the j
Kilpatrick WMA last Wednesday,
with a very good attendance. Mra.
Lehman and her hejpera served a
very fine dinner to about 30. Dele
gates to the branch meeting to be
held At Conway this month are Mra.
Bertha Cotton and Mra. Viola Hecker;
alternates, Mrs. Mary Smith and
Mra. Bertha Sheldon.
Mrs. Laura Furlong has returned
to Nashville after spending a few
weeks with her son Walter and fam
ily.
Mrs. Mary Furlong and Mrs. Ma
bie Furlong attended the Junior
play at Nashville Friday evening.
GREEN WELDING t
MACHINE CO.
JACK 8REEK IWKEI
2821
CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION-
LOANS FOR IMPROVEMENTS
AND REPAIRS.
Does your home, farm or income property need re
pairs and improvements?
We make loans at low bank rates for such purposes;
on the FHA plan if desired, gving the property owner
many months to pay.
Visit, telephone, or write us, and we’ll gladly give
you further particulars.
NASHVILLE OFFICE
Centi^alNationalBank
Battle Creek, Michigan
Complete hanking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
and Nashville Offices.
Member Federal Reserve System and
Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
POULTRY FEEDS
We can help you keep your feed costs down. . . . Come in
and let us tell you how to get your
STARTER MASH for $4.10 per Cwt.
LAYING MASH for $4.00 per Cwt.
—either Farm Bureau M-V-P, or Murphy’s Vig-O-Ray.
If undecided what to feed, come in and let us go over your
feed problems with you. We know we can save you money
~ Phone 4741
AUCTION
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
Horses $14.00 Cows 12.00 Pigs 4.50 cwt.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
SATURDAY, APRIL 26
Located 2 mi. north and- 3-4
mi. west of Potterville.
18 head of cattle, 12 cows.
5 heifers, bull, team, pony and
cart, sow and 9 pigs. F-14 trac
tor on rubber, cult., plows,
power mower, rake .spreader,
disc, rubber tire wagon, pick
up truck. 2000 ft. lumber, dec.
separator.
all other
farm
tools.
This is the season for our Poultry Netting—1 & 2 inch
We also have Window Screen, Lawn Mowers, Rakes,
Wool Twine, and Bicycles.
Fresh Car MICHIGAN BRAN and MIDDS.
CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
mon, Clerka.
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $14.00
COWS $12.00
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek Bendering Co.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
.
HORSES
COWS
(AND WE DO MEAN "HIGHEST")
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
Call Collect
IONIA 400
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�Our More Regular Gusto-
' MUSIC AND DANCING.
Except Bunday.
Lost — Brown leather pocketbook;
name Arthur M. Everett on coin
purse. Contains around $80.00.
Reward.
43-c
Furnished
partly furnished modem 1 ofce for rent. Will give
lease. jMrs. Fred Langham, phone
3522.
FINE RIVER BOTTOM PASTURE
for rent. Large range, plenty of
water and shade.
Limited num
ber pastured. Reservations now
being taken.
Ray Anderson, Ph.
3611, Vermsntville.
41tfc-
For Rent—One sleeping room. 205
Washington.
43-p
News Ads work cheaply.
Try one.
ESTHER R. JOHNSON
107 Casgrove
Ph. 3241
Foot CorrectionEmbroidered Lettering.
Baby Shoes Metallised.
Photo Coloring.
Shellcraft
Dolls.
Hastings Livestock
Sales Co.
APRIL 11, 1947.
Veal, top$23.75
Other good calves
from
$18.50 to $22.75
Seconds and deacons were
lower with good calves
and outside markets.
Beef, best animal .. $22.70
Other good beef
$17.80 to 20.70
Best cow $15.20
Other good cows
$12.20 to 13.90
Cutters and canners were
in good demand as usual
and sold well according
to quality.
Top bull
$15.60
Others$12.60 to 15.10
Head cattle slightly easier.
Best lambs
$19.00
Ewes ------------------- $7.50
Best pen of hogs . .. $24.85
Others..$20.50 to 24.80
Ruffs up to$20.75
--------$17.50
Boars to ...
$14.00
Feeder pigs scarce. Some
sows and pigs being of
fered.
r*S INEXPENSIVE to foam clean
rugs and upholstery at home with
Flna Foam. Hess Furniture.
ELECTRICAL WIRING, maintenanc? and repair. Licensed electri
cian; guaranteed work. J. B. Ber For Sale — Detroit Jewel gas range.
nier, phone 2946, Nashville.
Philco table model radio.
~ ’
39-tfc
Varney, 510 Middle St.
43-p
metals, radix
cars.
Mike Special Notice —- Carpenter work,
FENCING NEEDS.
29-tfc
cabinets, screens, storm su*h built 2 and 4-point Barbed Wire.
to order. Furniture rebuilt re Electric Fence Machines.
Wanted — Gardens to
paired. and refinished. Also block AU kinds Electric Fence
appointment now.
laying and cement work. 418 Phil
KEIHL HARDWARE
lips SL, comer Reed.
Francis
43-C
Blanck. 89-4 ip
Wanted—Woman to do light houseFor Sale—Good Round Oak enamel
TO THE SMALL BUSDIBBSMAN
derly lady in pleasant, modem If you can’t afford a full-.lme book1 Hanes, 119 Queen St. 43-p
home in Nashville. Phone 3281.
42-43p
Complete Accounting Service. W<
NEW MERCHANDISE.
done
at
your
convenience
and
j
/ fibre window drapes,
WASHINGS WANTED — Will call ihave your records at all times. C
ones pr. 98c
for and deliver. Phone 2920, Bel 3461 for an estimate.22-je
~ -------------------$3.69
Table *lamps
levue.
41-43p
Waste baskets ...1.... 10c, 59c, 98c
SPECIAL RATES
Lamp shades‘ 98c to $2.69
Wanted—Good watch dog.
Dayton
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
Smith, R. 2, Nashville.
43-c
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Wanted—A good used kitchen cabi
Friday
to
Hastings
Sale.
net or dish cupboard. Phone 4792.
For Sale — Seed oats. Vickland or
RAY PENNOCK
43-c
Swedish Select. R. K. Mead, 4 mi.
Phone 3042
Nashville
west Phone 2188. ______ 43-c
Wanted — Two veterans fpr on-the40-t/c
job training under G. I. education
HARDWARE NEEDS.
GBNERAL TRUCKING
al program. Total of wages and '
have a limited amount of gal
government allowance makes very Regular trips with livestock to Char Wevanized
18-mesh window screen.
lotte
every
Monday
and
Hastings
attractive figure.
If interested,
Screw Jacks, two sizes.
every Friday.
contact Chet Winans at Winans
Limited amount Nalls and Staples.
WM. BITGOOD
Garage.
43-c
KEIHL HARDWARE
211 S. Main
Phone 4152
Wanted—Work by hour, day or week. Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals,
43-c
Paper end Rags.
Mrs. Muriel Short, 724 N. Main
For Sale—Small bam, 14 x 20.
316
88-tfc
St.43-p
N. Phillips St.
43-c
Wanted — Washings in my own We clean septic tanks, cess pools
and toilets and pump out cellars For Sale—Man's bicycle, in good con
home. Also care of children ev
dition, for $20.00. L. A. Day. -ph.
and cisterns. Call or write Jim
enings or day-times. Reasonable.
2147.____________________ 43-f
Smith, 204 Amity St, Charlotte.
205 Washington, or Box 255.
Phone 197-J.
43-p
43-p
CURTAIN RODS.
Double curtain rods
-------- 20c
Wanted—Roof painting and roof re
Single curtain rods ----- „---------- 10c
pair of aU kinds. Also car repair,
For
Sale
Door rods, round and flat.10c
guaranteed. Merle Staup. 402 Kel
Extensions------- --------------------- 10c
logg, or Marion Byrd, 675 South
Main, Vermontville.43-p For Sale—Northern sand grown po Window shades with and without
roller 25c to 59c
tatoes.
$2.75
per
cwt.
211
South
Wanted—Custom plowing and moat
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
Main St. Bill Bitgood.
42-tfc
any other kind of work for large
43-C
tractor. Also have 1941 Ford club BABY CHICKS — Available for im
coupe for sale, $935. Inquire at
mediate delivery. U. S. Pullorum509 Sherman, upstairs, or call
Write Verne Netzow, Route No. 5,
Tested quality. All leading Light
3591.
;43-C
Box 310, Waukesha, Wia. as to
and Heavy Breeds and 5 popular
when planer can be seen in Nash
Cross
Breeds.
Ask
us
about
our
Wanted—Work of any kind, by the
ville.4 3-44 p
Flockowner Plan. Call, write, or
hour or by the day. T. A. Pow
stop in at Meadowbrook Farm
ers, 419 Washington SL
Phone
FISHING TACKLE
Hatchery (formerly Zeeland Hat
4901.
43-45c
Cane Poles.
chery), 132 South Washington St.,
All kinds of Line.
phone 814W, Charlotte, Michigan.
South Bend Casting Reels.
Frog Spears.
Special Notices
INSULATE your home with blowmKEIHL HARDWARE.
in rock wool, by experienced appli
cators. All work guaranteed. In
NOTICE—Window screens and storm
quire ’ at Randall Lumber Co. or For Sale—One heavy cast Montgom
sash built to order. Carpenter and
ery Ward range. Phone 4124. Lu ■
write Isaac Moerland. Dutton.
cement work. Francis Blanck. 418
man Surine.43-p
Mich.42-45p
Phillips SL. Nashville.
43-45p
See Our Table of
Shoe and harness repairs, 24 years POWERED LAWNMOWER — Win
HOUSEWARES
chester mower, new last year, pow
experience. Workmanship guar
ered with Briggs & Stratton air Reduced to One-Half Regular Price.
anteed. 201 So. Main.
E. A.
cooled gasoline motor, v-belt sys
Robins.
43-c
KEIHL HARDWARE
tem; works nicely Have bought
new power garden tractor with
iillliilliliiililiillliilliiiliiliiiiilllllililiiiU lawnmower attachment and will For Sale — Brome and alfalfa hay.
sell this outfit for $10-$15 less than
Clifford Rich, phone 4458.
43-c
FLOWERS
cost. Donald Hinderliter, Nashville
Will haul away your junk, rubbish
41-tf
= Beautiful Hydrangeas. Daf- = News.
or ashes. Tom Beard, phone 4622.
= fodils, Tulips, Hyacinths g
43-46p
PLUMBING NEEDS.
=
=
=
To Trade or
condition.
Durkee BL
Little Tot, pteln bearing; Skatea.
32.89 pair.
Extra ball bearing akate wheala.
Skate Strape.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
For Sale—Brass chandelier, in very
good condition, suitable for dining
room. Phone 3129.
43-p
Have a Beautiful Lawn This Year.
Lawn and Garden Fertiliser.
Beat Quality Lawn Seed.
Ground Mole Traps.
6 different kinds of Broom Rakes.
11 different kinds and makes of
Lawnmowers on hand for immedi
ate delivery, priced irom $17.95 up.,
KEIHL HARDWARE.
43-c
For Sale — Hoover electric i
Call 3496
Bernice Shaw.
Sun. and Mon.. April *0-21
Sun. Shows cont- from 3 p. m.
A Young Giri Tortured by Her
“THE SECRET HEART”
with
Claudette Colbert, Walter Pidgeon and June Allyson.
News
Shortj
Tim-*., Wed-, Thun., Apr. *2-24
He Fell in Love with a Horae—
“GALLANT BESS”
In color!
with
Marshall Thompson. George
Six Different Kinds of
Push Cultivators.
$4.95 and up.
K FTTHI. HARDWARE
Turn it Into cash with a News Ad!
FARMS
Real Estate
SPECIAL
169 a farm.
110 acres of plow
land, some timber mostly hickory
and walnut: just off paved high
way• Very fine 8-room house fully
insulated; modem home. 23 acres
of wheat, 38 acres of seeding in.
‘ 19 stanchions; tool
shed 30x48; 12x32 cement block
silo; hoghouse 18x45, cement floors
and troughs; drive-thru com crib;
cement drive, 24x30; 2-story gran
ary and garage 18x30. All bldgs,
are in the best of shape. The house
also is recently decorated. This
place is a bargain at $14300.00.
Wagner ph. 3401
Wilson ph. 4131.
Town
Property
C. E. WAGNER
Nashville, Michigan
Wagner
Wilson
Ph. 3401
Ph. 4131
COMPLETE SERVICE
Right Downtown.
Hi-Speed Gas, Oils, Greases.
Parts and Accessories.
Speedy Tire Service.
VAN’S
REAL ESTATE.
HI-SPEED STATION
200 acres of clay loam in Castleton
township, 140 acres tillable, 68 ac
VhoM <331
res of seeding, 25-acre sugar bush
with 1100 trees, new sugar house,
55x36 barn with 50x32 shed, gran
ary, hen house and house.
This
is a real stock farm for $39 acre,
$2500 down.
20 acres near Quimby, with 7-room
house, 20x30 bam with shed, nen
house, garage, and 17 acres till
able, for $2800.
80 acres of level clay loam near
Coats Grove, 7-room house, 28x581
bam, new hen house, hog house,
and all tillable land with 12 acres
of wheat and 19 acres of seeding,
for $5500, and $3200 down.
80 acres of clay loam, southwest of
Nashville on main road. 7-room
DON’T PUT OFF
house with water system, 36x72
bam, double garage, 70 acres level
NEEDED REPAIRS!
■and 20 acres of wheat, for $8400.
and other potted plants. =
Terms.
Now, before the rush
LADIES' HOSIERY’
Deming Deep Well Rod Pumps.
5-room house and garage in Nash
Always a nice selection. = Shallow
season, is the time to let
We have some very nice Rayon and
Well Pumps.
ville, and large lot, for $3,150, half
Nylon
hose.
See
them.
us
put your refrigerator
All
kinds
of
Sinks,
with
or
without
MRS. FRANK HAINES =
Rayons---------------- -- 39c to $1.49 7-room house, in Woodland, with wa
cabinets.
and other appliances • in
Phone 2801
Seamless Nylons ---------- ----- $1.19
Lavatories and Toilets.
ter system. This is a good house
good
working order.
Nylons, neW shades, very sheer $1.49
Shower
Cabinets.
. ....................................................... I.......
.
and in a good location, for $3700.
Bath Tubs.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. Feed Mill complete for $5000.
Expert
Service on Radios
All kinds of pipes and fittings for In
43-c
3 houses in Sunfield, and others.
and All Appliances.
stallation.
Do your gardens with a Roto-tiller.
Call
KEIHL HARDWARE w
How would you like your garden
LLOYD J. EATON,
tilled the right way? Better than
‘
, 48<
^Auctioneer and -Salesman for
plowing. No furrows; no ridges.
VanAntwerp.
Close to fences.
No garden too
NOTICE
Vern^ptviUe phone 2189.
small. No lawns tom up. Prices
We Lave the equipment and material
more reasonable than horse or trac
for cleaning and treating vour
tor. Write or phone Ronald M.
Graham.43-p
Also have some nice Vickland and
SHOT GUN FOR SALE.
Canadian Vanguard oats, suitable
410 ga. Mossberg bolt action, in fine
for seed.
condition, with one box of shells,
RIVERSIDE FEED MILL
$25.00.
OUR BIG STORE-WIDE
Phone 4741
Nashville
HESS FURNITURE
A fine Selection of Reconditioned
’MSfFTARS
PRICED
TO
MOVE
SALE
1942 Plymouth Coupe.
1942 Ford Super Deluxe Tudor Sedan.
1942 Hudson Station Wagon.
1942 Oldsmobile 66 2-door Sedan.
1942 Hudson Super Six Sedan.
WILL END SATURDAY NIGHT,
1941 Plymouth 2-door Sedan.
— APRIL 19 —
1941 Chevrolet 41 Club Coupe.
1941 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan-Hydromatic.
1941 Packard 120 Club Coupe.
1940 Oldsmobile Sedan.
1939 International Pick-up.
Still hundreds of Genuine Bargains — Still a
good selection in most lines.
But hurry — these sensational price reductions
are good only thru this week.
— CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS —
For a Snappy Ride, Come in and Try a New
POWER MOTOR CYCLE.
MV FAMILY*S USING ALL THE LIGHT
SOCKETS TO RUN OUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES/'
SURINE MOTOR SALES
For Full Information
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service
Phone 87
Charlotte
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
Store Open until 9 P. M. Every Evening during Sale.
HESS FURNITURE
IONE 2611
NASHVILU
�
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PDF Text
Text
Na th ville-Kellog g
SCHOOL
NEWS
Enid Evalet, Reporter.
High School Natan—
Tlie first ball game of the season
will be played Tuesday, April 22, at
Vermontville. Nashville will play at
Olivet Friday, April 25, and the first
home game will be Tuesday, April
29, .when the team rpeeta Sunfield.
The high school had a movie last
Friday, ‘The Last Days of Pompeii.”
Nashville’s track team will enter
in the Hastings Relays Saturday. Ap
ril 26. The meet will be held at Hast
ings and the Class C contests will
start at 1.30.
Entries are as fol
lows: 440 yd., Dawson, Mix, Jones,
Bennett. 880 yd., Bennett, Alderson,
Hess, Montgomery, Stockham (alt.).
Mile Run,
Montgomery, Maurer,
Greenleaf, Hess. 2 Miles, Reid, Bahs,
Baker, Larson.
Spring Medley Re
lay.
Alderson, Dawson, Bennett,
Richardson. High Jump, Reid, Lar
son, Jones (alt.). Shot, Wyant, Lar
son, Jones (alt). Pole Vault, Rich
ardson, Swift.
This week and next are the last
weeks before the Hot Lunch program
will be discontinued for the remain
der of this year.
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
'arry
VOLUME LXXm
Eight Pages
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1947
New Fire Truck to be Delivered Saturday
5c Copy
Local Squad of 38 to Compete
In Hastings Relays Saturday
New Arrivals
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bodo of Charlotte April 20th. a 6 3-4
lb. daughter. Mrs. Bodo is the for
mer Louise Lundstrum.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liebhauser Sunday, April 20, at Leila
hospital. Battle Creek, a daughter,
Karen.
Kindergarten—
We have two new boys in our room
—Larry Hyde from Olivet,- and Wes
ley Emery from Delray Beach, Fla.
Wesley was in our room last fall and
went to Florida for the winter.
We have a new turtle in our room,
so now we have two. A girl in high
school gave it to us.
Marvin Ackley's mother and two
brothers visited us last week.
We have some new kindergarten
pencils. We hope we will do some
nice manuscript writing now.
NUMBER 44.
Grand Rapids Man
Is Guest Speaker
At Lions Dinner
31 School* Entered for
Track & Field Events
At Nashville-Kellogg High. Supt.
A. A. Reed and Ralph Richardson
are grooming a track squad number
ing nearly 40, in preparation for the
annual Hastings Relays Saturday af
ternoon. Nashville will enter all but
two of the ten events scheduled for
class C schools.
‘
There are 31 schools entered — 15
class A schools and 15 class B and
C. The B schools are Hastings,
Eaton Rapids. Battle Creek, Lake
view, State High of Kalamazoo, Al
ma, Lansing, Everett, Fremont, God
win Heights, East Lansing. Charlotte,
Greenville, Howell, Lowell, South
Haven and SL Joseph.
Class C and D entries are Cedar
Springs, Fowlerville, Ithaca. Lee of
Grand Rapids. Mason, North Mus
kegon. Okemos, Plainwell, Portage,
Reed City, Shelby, Utely of Flint.
Williamston, Woodland, Wyoming
Park and Nashville.
Unless bumped by some other as
pirants, the following will make up
Nashville's entries:
440 relay — Dawson, Mix, Jones,
Bennett.
880 relay—Bennett, Alderson, Hess,
MontgoAery. Alternate,, Stockham.
I Mile relay—Mongomery, Maurer,
Greenelaf, Hess.
2 mile relay—Reid. Bahs, Baker,
Larson.
Medley relay — Alderson, Dawson,
Bennett, Richardson.
High jump—Reid, Larson. Alter
nate, Jones.
Shot put— Wyant, Baker. Alter
nate, Bames.
Pole vault—Richardson, Swift
America has passed thru the "Fol
ly" stage and is now tepidly enter
ing the “Feer" stage, Harold Wick
ett told an audience |of Nashville
Nashville's new fire truck, being purchased jointly by the village and Castleton and Maple Grove town Lions, their wives and guests Friday
Judy Green showed the children
ships, is expected to be ready for delivery by the end of this week and Fire Chief Charles J. Betts and two night in the high school gymnasium.
some shells and a cotton ball from
or three members of the department plan to go to Lansing Saturday to bring it home.
A product of the It was the club's annual Ladies Night
Florida.
John Bean Manufacturing company of Lansing, the new truck Ls mounted on an International truck chassis and Mr. Wickett, principal of Cres
(Please turn to last page.)
and is almost identical in appearance to the truck shown above. Equipment will include a 430-gallon water ton High school. Grand Rapids, was
tank and two 250-ft. lengths of high pressure hose, each fitted with one of the company's FMC high-pressure principal speaker on the program
fog fire-fighter guns, which turn water into a fog-like spray under 600 pounds of pressure at the nozzle. presided over by Russell Raymond,
Council Proceedings
toastmaster.
There also will be ladders, portable lights, portable pump, and other fire-fighting accessories.
Mr. Wickett explained that history
April 2. 1947.
is made up of a series of cycles
Regular meeting of the Village
which he described as the "Five
Council held in the Bank Bldg. Wed
F’a.” The cycle moves ^rom a begin
nesday night, April 2, 1947, called to
ning in which the people are in Fet
order by Pres. Olmstead with the
ters. Then they develop hope and
following trustees present: Barrett,
gain Faith, which eventually leads
Palmer. Dong, Meyers, Bivens.
to Freedom. But invariably they
Moved by Barrett supported by
Bus Trip.
turn to ways of Folly and slip into
Palmer that the minutes of the meet
a period of distrust and Fear, which
By Rose Marie Pennock.
ing held March 13, 1947, be approv
Nashville-Kellogg High school op.
leads inevitably back to Fetters.
On
Sunday,
April
13,
the
fifth
and
ed as read. Motion carried.
ened the baseball season Tuesday af sixth grades left the Nashville-W. K.
According to Mr. Wickett, the Am Mr., Mrs. Ed. Penfold
Moved by Long supported by Pal ternoon with a game at Vermontville
erican people have been too satisKellogg school. We left at 3:00 p. m.
mer that the following bills be allow and lost by the inglorious score of .....
W1
field with mediocrity, too walling to Married 55 tears
i
There
were
45
children
that
were
on
ed and Triers drawn on treasurer for 5-1. With the athletic field flooded. '
accept cradle to grave security as
The name of the camp is
same: Incidental fund, $407.59: St. Cloach Milton Brown has been un-1’
Saturday was Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
'
planned by the government. This
fund. $97.01; Water fund. $255.97, able to accomplish much more than | Clear Lake camp. We were on the
has brought softness and has result Penfold's 55th wedding anniversary
Light fund, $227.15. Motion carried. mild batting practice on the school bus for about two hours. When we
The Happyland Shows arrived in ed in the loss of the best part of our and they observed the event Sunday
got
to
Clear
lake,
the
bus
driver
Pres. Olmstead then appointed grounds and his team showed it.
with a family gathering at their
Monday and set up their American birthright
thought that we were in the wrong Nashville
Lentz Chaffee trustee for the ensuing
rides and carnival attractions on the
Franklyn Baker was the losing
"The American way of life is no home. Their son. Percy, of East Jor
year, to fill the vacancy of EL D. pitcher, replacing Maurer in the last place, but we were in the right place. Wilson propery, back of the Food longer considered fashionable by ec dan, came by plane, landing in a field
Olmstead, resigned. Moved by Pal of the third. Stockham caught for
Our First Experiences at Camp.
Center, which is leased to the village onomic planners,” said Mr. Wickett near his parents’ home just south of
mer supported by Bivens that the ! Nashville.
for public parking space. The car "But I contend there is something to the ’Three Bridges.”
Vermontville bunched
By Calvin Rizor.
appointment be confirmed.
Motion their runs and scored two in the sec
The Nashville News of April 22,
nival is scheduled to remain here a system that permits a young, pen
On
Sunday
night
the
Nashville
5th
carried.
ond. two in the third and their filth and tilh grades came to Clear Lake thru Saturday, according to window niless nation in 150 years to become 1902, reported: "Edwin W. Penfold
The president appointed Clarence and.final run In the fourth.
Nash camp. Tne first thing we did was to 1 cards,- which constituted their only the greatest and richest nation in of Battle Creek and Miss Libbie Ruse
Thompson marshal for the ensuing ville's lone run came in the fourth. nave
the world."
He went on to state of Maple Grove were married April
have a row-wow
Bow-wow so we couia
could get ac- :I ;advertising.
------- ---- ° 7fcelr
year. Mdved by Barrett supported
'The Nashville line-up:
Bob Var- qiulhUd with everybody. The next I £ under auspice, of the Thorn.pple that the British Empire, once the 19 by Elder P. Holler at his resi
by Palmer that the appointment be ey. 3rd: Richardson ss; Reid 2nd; thing we did wan to go on « hlkelX^’ey Po8'- Veterans of Foreign world leader, no longer can live up to . dence."
confirmed. Motion carried.
that position and that it is up to us I Mr.
Mr- Penfold worked in Battle
Baker 1st; Travena cf; Rol. Varney with Mr. Lansing. When we got back 1 ”arsThe president appointed Ralph H. If, Knoll rf; £>tockham c.
to decide whether America will step Creek 15 yearn and then returned to
When
•—
-----we
After
supper
Olin street commissioner for the en Maurer left the mound Reid replac we had supper.
Into
the vacated place In world lead- MaPlr Grove, where both he and hla
suing year . Moved by Barrett sup ed Baker at 1st and Hess went in at made our Deds 1and got undressed Services Held Tuesday
erahlp.
or IT we will permit Soviet I!nvnr
wlfe ninpA. _born,
and have lived
there
and went to bed.. Dr. West read us
—
...
in thnir
hon.n th.v
ported by Meyers that the appoint 2nd.
Russia
to do so
k r
! ever since
—in
their nrocont
present home
the
a story of Homer Price and his pet For Ezra Oatley
ment be confirmed. Motion carried.
The summary:
R H
All in all. Mr. Wickett’s talk was laat 17 yeare Mr Penfold is 77 and
Then we went to
. skunk. . Aroma.
Moved by Palmer supported by Vermontville
0 sleep. Monday we got up and dress
the kind that might be called ramb- !
&°°d health, altho his
Funeral services were conducted ..
sight la
is voj
very
poor, Mrs. Penfold is
Bivens that the street commissioner's 1 Nashville 1 3 1
... ... . , .. .
—.
1 ■icrht
-v rwwir.
ed and had breakfast, .niter break- from the Hess funeral home Tuesday '
^verv moment He touched on i76
salary be raised from $50.00 to
They have two
The local nine plays at Olivet Fri"had
r Pow-wow to
$75.00 per month. Yeas: Barrett. day and la scheduled to play SAfield
. ----- --------S
pc
“L Alston of Maple
choose the
the people Ior
for community ac
Palmer. Long. Meyers. Bivens. Mo here Tuesday. April 29.
Grove Center, a daughter. Mrs. Marwhat
is
wrong
with
present-day
ra
tivities.
The Rev. Charles Oughton of the
tion carried.
‘ ~ ‘ Battle Creek. 11
i dio programs. tJ
“
First Pow-wow.
The president appointed Horace
I OU11C3
4US IU4U1V U141VIV44L iVaxr.gl.l —
Powers village attorney for the en- I| Albert Reesor Heads
By Phillip Hinderiiter.
policies as she has statesmen, and | children.
•»»
wx X.
.
a,
. .
. ,,, | ponejt-s
suing year. Moved by Barrett sup- |
Mr. Oatley has lived in Nashville 11 why she should have “A" Foreign
A group of 45 children from the
ported by Long that the appointment j Board of Supervisors
fiich and sixth grades of Nashville the last ten years and was employed j poij
~ Cy'. His talk was not the kind PASTOR RECEIVES
be confirmed. Motion carried.
as stock man at the Food Center un- . th
_.
had
their
first
Pow-wow
bunday,
Ap
given complete justice UNANIMOUS RECALL
Moved by Barrett supported by I The Barry county board of super ril 13, at Clear Lake camp. \ve be t l 111 health necessitated hl. quit- I ethat ,canbybepubI1Bhlng
the complete
Long that the applications of Warren 1 visors last week elected Supervisor gan the Pow-wow by getting in a ting work a few year. ago. He was
More
onc
„ prMKnt
At a meeting presided over by the
Burdick and Sydney Shaffer to op- i Albert Reesor of Woodland township circle, and the counseiois introduced born In Ionia county July 5. 18S3 I
lt wa3 one of
addresses Rev. W. M. McGuire, District SupL.
erate taverns in the Village of Nash- | chairman of the board. ’ Chairman themselves to us. We talked about and at the age « two years moved y, have hcard ln mapy a
the local Church of the Nazarene ex
Ville be approved.
Yeas: Palmer, I Reesor's committee apf»intments re
his parents to Wexford county, i
J
tended a unanimous recall vote to
would be the hosts, hostesses, with
„
. ,
,,
,, „
I The junior class, tinder Mrs. Greta Rev. Lome Lee for the next Assem
Long, Meyers, Bivens Barrett. Mo- j veal that Supervisors J. M. Scott of who
jumpers, and guests. We have five
Surviving are hi. wife, Emma: two ■
direction?,served the dinner
dinner
tion carried.
i Castleton and Fred Fuller of Maple people
iiiohorc Mrs.
tire Alice
Allz-rv Pultz and
nnH Ifrv
.
.
....
. • _ * bly year.
daughera,
Mra. and. music
at
a
tame.
The
hosts
serve
was
furnished
by
a
picked
Pres. Olmstead then made the fol- I Grove township will each serve on everybody at the table, bei ore the Thelma Furchas, both of Detroit; a
The church has shown steady im
portion of the high school orchestra | provement
louring committee appointments:
' five different‘ committees. Mr.
' Scott
• - meal. Tnere are two kinds of jump-1 *half-brother,
in all departments this
’* * “ . Charles Oatley of under direction of Ennis Fleming. |
is chairman at, the abstract commit
Street—Palmer, Long, Bivens.
A food jumper brings the food 1 Frankfort;
'** ‘ and a half-sister, Mrs. Dr. Stewart Uofdahl, who was in I year, and many plans are in the of
Finance—Barrett, Meyers, Chaffee. tee and a member of the‘’committees ers.
fing
for
the
coming year.
Beulah
Burroughs
of
Mesick.
tables,
and
the
milk
jumper
to the ‘ ’
charge of the event, and Ray Thomp- I
Water and Fire — Ltong, Bivens, on drains, equalization, finance and serves
the milk to everyone at the
son. club president, were called on [
health unit. Mr. Ffllcr is cnalrjnan
Meyers.
tables.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J. Q Hurd spent Sun
by
Toastmaster
Raymond
and
each
j
of the important apportionment com
Sewer—Bivens. Chaffee, Barrett
Edgar A. Sheler
day afternoon in Battle Creek.
spoke briefly.
The Camp Fire.
mittee and will also serve on the
equalization.
insurance.
printing
Light—Chaffee, Palmer, Long.
By Phyllis Borst.
Dies Here Monday
Moved by Barrett supported by and salaries committees. He $lso is
Sunday night, April 13, when we
Long to aujoum. Motion carried, chairman of the latter committee.
arrived, Mr. John started a fire. He
Edgar A. Sheler, 76, died at his
ayes all.
made a bow, spindle, fireboard, and home on East Francis street Monday
E. D. Olmstead. President.
used a glass thimble. Then he start afternoon, following an extended ill
ENQUIRER-NEWS
Qolin T. Munro, Clerk.
ed a fire with IL Doc. Bill told us ness. Funeral services will be con
PRINTS LIFE STORY
about the fires in the olden days. We ducted from the Hess funeral home
OF GEORGE FURNISS
GENEVA CURTIS WINS
sang two songs, and went to bed Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with
IN FOSTER CONTEST
the Rev. W. Weyman officiating and
George C. Furniss of Battle Creek. about 8:30.
burial in Hastings township ceme
Geneva Curtis, a freshman at; brother of Von and Hugh Furniss of
Balm-Gapf.
tery.
Nashville-Kellogg High school, won ' Nashville, was the subject of Editor
store, Balm-Gapf,
was set
Mr. Sheler was bom April 10,
the first prize of five dollars in the George B. Dolliver’s weekly biogra- upOur
in
the
basement
oi,
the
lodge.
We
poster contest conducted in Barry; phical in^sunda^tle.^
feature
.“Mainly
About .
------ .. j
s<?t up yje 1871, at Cadillac and had lived in
Nashvillle the last six years. He is
county by the local chapter of the । Folks.”
R> * ■ - •
It will be ex counters, shelves and cashier's desk. survived by his wife, May, two sons,
American Cancer society. Garland Enquirer and News.
you are wondering how we Rev. Henry Sheler of Bradley and
Guernsey of route four. Hastings, ceptionally interesting to the many Maybe
such a funny name for our store. Vem Sheler of Owosso: a daughter,
won second prize of three dollars, Nashville friends of Mr. Furniss, got
We took the first letter of each Mrs. Vicker Osborn of Hastings: and
and Barbara Gillons of Cloverdale who was bom a mile from Nashville child's
name and arranged them so a brother. John Sheler of Portland.
64 years ago next month.
took third prize.
According to the article, Mr. Fur- they made these words. The store Oregon.
Miss Curtis is the daughter of Mr.
av_ j committee is divided into three
had an exciting life af,ter leav-I
and Mrs. Talbert Curtis, who live niss
.ing
— .7
—.—-ata jJ?
__ of 18."Hc
under the guidance of Mike,
Nashville
the age
I’ groups
'
southeast of Nashville.
tele^ph
“operator
manager. These groups SMALLPOX SCARE
became a
a “t
’------- "
------- ‘ “ and: who *
worked
in
numerous
cities
in
Mich■
Nancy
■
nuiuciuuo
viuco
m
uulu
-'
—
—
.
—
_ - Hfury
, ,
- F.,
-—• -P.- and
—
HITS MICHIGAN
WASTE PAPER DRIV E
__
__
__ u rr.In______
___ riordrm'
! iIran
u __
well
Texan. »->
From
Conlon;Bookkeenera.
Bookkeepers.Cnnn»>
Connie,Jerrv
Jerry
NETS NEARLY $50
“Outbreak of deadly smallpox in
11012 until 1946 he was purehanlng: “Ki Joyce: Caahler, Fatty M. Most
Naxhville Boy Seoul.
remixed
’ 5~thT'cSu<£™
^rkej o„-tLe .Tg^ New York state makes it advisable
4 •I v—।of the children worked on
th
thele» W“tC pape,r.J?Ve! western divisional head of purchas- for
store • Balm-Gapf store is for every adult and child in Mich
on.-haif hour eve»- igan who has not been vaccinated for
last Thursday .afternoon, collecting ln for GeneraJ Foods Corp., after OP*11 for business one-half
Se to
_
* ’. pre,. ‘<7 rOFi/xr
of turn
’aIcxaIc Before smallpox in three years to be vacci
Zf'ttar rSHrt1 C °“
10 Set- !! lurrgera xnd■ rrorgxnlxatlon.
At
other zlax.
Oty at
two a
o'clock.
ting an all-time record.
। .
lives at the Ke How I store time, we have a few minutes to nated at once," Dr. William De»Snir
thC ^KtUtS iInn: hi« wlfe dicd in 1940 Hc has prepare our stock and put it on dis- Kleiiw. State Health Commissioner,
helping with thepick-up was injur- j n daughter and two
The oId. play. The stock includes such arti- warned this week.
Michigan is extremely vulnerable
ed when he jumped off the^ truck be-1 egt
Hjchard, served in the army1 <^ea o candY bars, pencils, tablets,
MARYLIN STANTON.
MARGARET!* HICKOK.
during the war, advancing to the I tooth brushes and paste, combs, soap, to . smallpox because of the large
u
m
wx.-chip. rank of major,
™x:
:■ huifs
iSK sharpeners, Shoe liCCS, bobby
and
i»
now
with
the
took
nod and he has the leET
. .. conditioning
.... . . _ manufactur.
‘ ^i->
ped
leg in a CAict
cast
Fretz air
Pins> aim.
films. •>»»«
*nd erasers. Each child
.mem
Xcompany in Philadelphia
The i t* allowed to buy only one candy bar. iate
ber of the year book staff.
Two
James, aervea
served m
in the
army We
our own aales-aUpa and had
Miss Stanton has belonged to F.
omerr son. uames,
me army;
- ; ajr- forces
■
“during the
--*war
------•On£ is made
out for among eight cases in New York I the 1947 graduating class of Nash- H. A. four years, was secretary of
Mrs. George Straub will - have
and now is them printed.
—_______________
I Vllle-Kellore High Mhord. M.ryUn her class in 1945, in glee club three
charge of the Story Hour at Putnam i production manager for Internation- . every customer, who takes the slip
O..K1I4.
«
vx
■
.
>
.
•
»
•
4.
..
_
__
.w..
:
kl.
4.111
■
nt,
a
Public library Saturday. The time al Printing Ink at Dallas, Texas. The' to
Stanton, with 5.875. will be aaluta- years, member of the casts of both
cashier and pays his bill. The XSht hrtnT^. dSS/hT
has been changed to 2:30 for this daughter, Danna, is under treatment next day we balance our accounts might bring tne disease to many tor<_n
junior and senior plays, is activities
person, and locallUea at
In.the
atata i
Hickok, having,and
daughter of Mr. and editor
week.
a sanitarium
in Wanl
Georgia,
our stock.
do- and has work
of the After
year book
n
^rLtr?
l
kn
*
W
ur
"
rtou,ly
m
Mrs.
Hlckok^hui been replenish
a mm- ed
been inpoor health in recent years. ! ing the bookkeeping for the first day
in the principal’s office three
her of Future Homemakers of Amer years. Both girls have been Basket
---- ---- Othe store was open, wc found that Dr. DeKlelne aald.
NEW ARRIVALS—
...
-----o
---------।
j
Ca
an
four
years
in
high
school,
TheMoore
Satur- I we liau taken in enough money to
f
“‘e,™
ball
wru, Queen, Miss
..AMO UMUIWU
Stanton Ul
in A4TBM
1945 CMIU
and
Bom last week at the Clifton Ma_ -PTA will meet
There
will be a-----------------------------pot- ■ pay back the five
dollars
in change
entered Butter- member of the glee club three years, J Miss Hickok in 1947. Marylin is the
son farm to Sally, an English shep- day evening.
------- ----------------------„-----„
Mrs. Etta Baker
1,
herd, ten assorted sons and daugh- luck supper followed by games and . which the Foundation had loaned us worth hospitalJ uf^Jrand Rapids Mon- on the library staff three years, a daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
tens. They have not yet been named, social time.
I
(Please turn to rage 4.)
’
‘ cheer leader three ycArs, on the staff Stanton.
day afternoon..
Nashville Drops
Baseball Opener
At Vermontville
5th and 6th Graders Report Activities
At W. K. Kellogg Clear Lake Camp
VFW Sponsors
Carnival Here
All This Week
Margaret Hickok, Marylin Stanton
Are Honor Students of Class of '47
S' J
�Thursday,
th» xashviizj: xiwb
Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson
spent Saturday with her mother,
Mra. Ina DeBolt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton of Oli
C. I*. Palmer and Dick Green at vet called at J. E. Springett’s Sun
tended the Saladin Bhrine ceremon-! day.
les at Grand Rapids Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bel
Mrs. Edwin Maurer and son Steph levue and Mrs. John Rupe spent
en of San Francisco are visiting Mra Monday afternoon at J. E. SpringMaurer's parents, Mr. and Mra Ther ett’a
on BeIson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and
Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and Lou sons of Royal Oak spent the week
ise went to Jackson Sunday to visit end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Showalter’s sister, Mrs. Blanche E. D. Olmstead.
Knapp, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mr.
Mra Victor Furniss had as her and Mra. J. Robert Smith spent Sun
guests from Thursday until Sunday day with the Smiths' son and daugh
her sister-in-law and niece, Mrs. E. ter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith,
S. Mayo and Miss Anne Mayo of at Durand.
Grand Rapida
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. NcucnschwanAbout 25 friends and relatives dcr of Detroit spent the week end
helped celebrate Joe Evans’ 67th with Mra. Helen Sullivan and Mr.
birthday anniversary Saturday.
A and Mrs. Byron DeGraw.
Mr. and
social time with music, square and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Bat
round dancing was enjoyed.
tle Creek joined the family Sunday.
Naw* in Brief
Mr. and Mra. Carroll LanHe and
sons entertained his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Lamie of Charlotte, Sun
day, honoring Mr. J. J. Lamie's birth
day anniversary.
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Di
mondale spent Tuesday night with
the C. R. Shaws. Saturday and Sun
day callers were Mrs. Clare Blakes
lee of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Karl
Gasser and sons of Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson attend
ed a dinner and social evening for the
Barry County Rural Carriers at the
Mr. and Mra. Boyd Olsen attend Methodist church in Delton Satur
ed the funeral of Chas. Webb in East day night
Lansing Sunday, and Mr. Olsen's
Guests of the D. F. Hlnderlitera for
mother, Mrs. Margaret Olsen, who
had been in Port Huron to attend the the week end were Mrs. Florence
funeral'of another brother, returned Brooke Evans of Battle Creek, Mr.
and Mra. T. A. Brooke and daughter
home with them.
of St. Johns, Mr. and Mra. Norman
LaRue VanNocker of Detroit, who S. Brooke, daughter Nancy and son
lived in Nashville a1? a boy, his wife, James, of Grand Rapids.
their daughter and her husband vis
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz left a
ited Nashville briefly Saturday after
noon arid called on Mrs. Etta Baker. week ago Sunday by plane from De
Mr. VanNocker operates a window troit to visit Mr. and Mra. W. T.
cleaning service in Detroit, and has Kull Im on of SL Petersburg, Fla.
contract^ with a number* of large Frank C. Ilentz, who has spent the
companies such as Parke Davis. He' winter with the Kuhlmans, returned
and his family were spending the Monday afternoon by auto, accompa
nied by Mr. and Mra. Carl Lentz.
week end with cousins in'Bellevue.
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
HOME OF GOOD FOOD!
Open Daily except Thurs
days, 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
Closed all day Thursday.
Open Sundays 11 a. m. to
10; 30 p. m.
Special SUNDAY Dinners!
afkh. m, imz
Mrs. Bernard Mate and infant son.
Brian James, returned to their home
from Pennock hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Delia Webster of Dowling,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles- Rice at Bed
ford visited Mra a Fred Long last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Barber and
children of Grand Ledge spent the
week end with Mra. Barber’s parents,
Mr. and Mra Wm. Shupp.
America's
- frederics The nearest thing to natural curly hair!
Fast, comfortable, longer lasting!
No harsh metallic salts — no crystalized ends!
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER =====
—
Reduced Prices Effective Only Until May 17, 1947
MACHINE PERMANENTS
MACHINELESS PERMANENTS
Imperial Tru-Curl, reg. $20.... Special $15
Tru-Curl Oil, regular $12.50, Special 10.00
Frederica Tru-Curl, reg. $10,.... Special $8
Water Type, regular $8.50,.... Special $7.50
Vitron Permanent, reg. $7.50, Spec. $6.50
PHONE 3901 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP
PAST-ETT..................... .... ............ pkg. 26c
PHIL. CREAM CHEESE
......... 3 oz. 15c
CREAM CHEESE in glass,
most brands ... .................................
OLD ENGLISH, KRAFT ....
I/.
LAVA SOAP ...’.____________ _____ bar 10c
IVORY, large .................. .................2 for 39c
CAMAY . .........
21c
lb. pkg. 31c
CHEESE, TASTY LOAF ...
2 lb. box 89c
CHEESE, VELVEETA
2 lb. box 95c
CHEESE, CHEVEL................. 2 lb. box 85c
SPIC & SPAN
SO HERE GOES.
Gerber Baby Food . 3 for 23c
Gerber Dry Cereal 2 pkgs. 29c
Carnation Milk,
tall can_______ 2 for 25c
WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE YOU
COMPARE OUR MEAT PRICES REL
ATIVE TO OTHER STORES.
.......
pkg. 22c
HAMBURGER
Fresh Ground, I>ean
lb. 35c
SWISS STEAK
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
TO CUT PRICES.
Ig. pkg. 35c
Ig. pkg. 35c
SUPER SUDS .........
OXYDOL
.........
When you show at FOOD CENTER you get man-sized values at small prices — low, low
prices that treat your budget as gently as a baby.
And speaking of babies, our mod
ern market has all the foods babies cry for. We’ve fresh, vitamin-rich fruits and vege
tables .. . tasty cereals .., pure milk, fresh and canned . . . and a full variety of those
oh-so-good baby foods that save so much time in preparing baby's meals. For the best
of everything for baby—and for the best for less—do ALL your food buying here!
RETAIL GROCERS HAVE ASKED US
bar 10c
IVORY SNOW .... ....................... 1g. pkg. 37c
VEL .....................
Ig. pkg. 33c
Yes—FLAVO-RITE meats are the Best of All—the tenderest, juiciest, tastiest cuts of Government-graded "A"
quality meats—selected . . . protected . , . guaranteed to
satisfy. Only at FOOD CENTER can you get these Gold
Seal quality meats . . . the finest of corn-fattened beef
and pork . . . the tenderest young lamb . . . the choicest
poultry. So always ask for GOLD SEAL FLAVO-RITE
MEATS my name—you couldn’t ask for better meat . . .
at any price. Yet, we bring you these Best of All meats
at our famous “more-for-your-money” low prices.
All Center Cuts
lb. 55c
SLAB BACON
Sugar Cured
lb. 55c
Pablum ___ _______ box 35c
Maraschino Cherries
8 oz. bottle
39c
PINEAPPLE................................... 2 fo 49c
YAMS ..........................................
2 lb*. 23c
YELLOW ONION SETS ............. 2 lb*. 25c
CARROTS, fresh California....... 2 bun. 15c
SPINACH, fresh ............................. pkg. 19c
CFI FRY, Pascal............................ bunch 27c
Cabbage, new, lb. 5c
Leaf Lettuce, lb. 11c
PARSNIPS, fresh............................ 3 lbs. 25c
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas seedless.... 6 for 33c
Hills Bros. Coffee
lb. 51c
ICE CREAM
qt. 39c
Orange Juice
Shurfine
46 oz. can 25c
Idaho Potatoes, U. S. No. 1........ 10 lbs. 59c
ONIONS, Green.......................... 2 bun. 15c
APPLES, Winesap*...................... 2 lb*. 35c
APPLES, Stark*............................ 3 lb*. 31c
LEMONS, 300 size................. —. dozen 41c
Florida Juice Orange*, size 216 .... doz. 37c
Grapefruit Juice
Shurfine
46 oz. can 25c
Cigarette*
carton $1.39
Link Sausage, home made .. lb. 55c
Pork Roasts, boston butt, lean lb. 49c
Lard, home rendered style.... lb. 34c
No limit. (Last week lb. 39c)
Pork Sausage, No. 1, lean .... lb. 45c
Fresh Side Pork, extra lean., lb. 39c
(Last week 42c)
Pork Chops, center cut, lean lb. 65c
LARD
Pork Steak, boston butt, lean lb. 53c
(Last week lb. 57c)
Smoked Hams, whole,
ready to eat ................. lb. 59c
Home Rendered Style
No Limit.
34C
Last Week, lb. 39c.
Round Steak, all center cuts.. Ib. 59c
Veal Round Steak................. lb. 62c
Sirloin Steak, choice cuts .... Ib. 59c
Veal Shoulder Chops ........... lb. 49c
Beef Chuck Roasts, fancy cuts lb. 43c
Veal Liver ................... ;....... lb. 69c
_ Short Steak,Rib, Delicious .. lb. 42c
Bologna
Home Made
35c
California Oranges, size 288.......... doz. 29c
-------STORE HOURS------Saturday* till 9:00 P. M.
8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. including Thursday*.
FFDWTENTERI
super markets >Es,v?av1'
�thcmsuat, Ann, *4, 1MI
rat MASgvmj
NOTES
| TALK of the TOWN ]
from the
Agricultural Fieldman
LESTER MARK
WATCHES
FOR GRADUATION
A fine timepiece is a gift
of a lifetime and a reward
of achievement for your
boy or girl graduate.
Again, as in pre-war
days, we have a fine line of
quality watches for both
hoi’s and girls, in a wide
variety of styles and smart
designs.
In choosing from our
wide assortment you can
be sure of authentic styl
ing, highest quality and
reasonable prices.
Every jeweled watch ful
ly guaranteed for quality
and workmanship.
Tree Planting—The Soil Conserva
tion Service's tractor and tree plant
er started to work on the Art. Pen
nock farm Monday. This home-made
planter works O. K. It is simply a
two-bottom 14 in. plow with the
coulters removed and a sharpened
scraper blade placed between the
coulter posts. A seat is fixed so that
the planter can place the trees in the
furrow of the first plow and it is cov
ered by the second. The trees must
have the ground around them made
firm by stepping near the tree or
driving the tractor back along the
row.
Two or three thousand trees
can be planted in a day with this de
vice by two men.
Soil Testing—{Soil was tested on
the Ralph Pruddcn farm on Monday.
The soil was still a little too wet to
test good, even on sandy areas.
Veterans' Institute — The Nash
ville Veterans' Institute has been op
erating for ’ a little over 4 months
now and is still growing. There are
14 vets enrolled in the Ag.‘class, be
ing taught by S. P. Hummon of Pot
terville. This class now meets once
a week on Thursday nights from 8
to 11 o'clock. There arc five vets
enrolled in the trade school part of
the Institute, two in auto mechanics,
two in welding and one in general
machine work. These vets also study
on Thursday nights at the school.
The Fieldman apparently started
something when he served coffee and
doughnuts to his evening school
class. Several ut the vets attended
the classes and liked the idea so they
have started it in their classes.
food CENTEX INSTALLS
new SnaULAMT UNIT
Food Center has installed in their
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle large walk-in meat refrigerator one
Creek spent Saturday evening at the of the new Westinghouse Sterilamp
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. units, which, by ultraviolet radia
tions, kills bacteria and mold in the
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer spent air and on exposed surfaces. In'ap
Sunday in. Grand Rapids with Mrs. pearance the units are similar to
Palmer's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred neon lights and are installed near
erick Slack.
the top of the cooler. being turned on
24 hours a day. Ozone generated by
Mrs. Harold Ochampaugh of Grand* ।short-wave lengths of ultraviolet
Rapids spent the week end with her kill micro-organisms as they float in
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and in the air, making it possible to hang
Mrs. Wm. Shupp, and the Clarence ;meat longer for Improved flavor,
Thompsons.
••
'without
the usual problem of spoil
age or odor.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.'Fred Camp ‘
Sunday afternoon were the latter’s
FARM BUREAU GROUP
daughter, Elaine Lord, of Hastings MEETS AT BARRYVILLE
township.
The Barryvillc-Morgan Farm__
BuMrs. Ward Hickok and - Margaret, reau
group met at the home of*L. A_
Dick Richardson and Mrs. Marie Day
fifteen present. Our Asso
Oooley drove to Detroit Sunday to ciate with
Farm
Bureau
Woman,
Mrs.
visit the former's daughter, Bette, Burr Fassett, gave an interesting
who Is taking nurse's training. They report on the women's meeting held
also attended the show, 'The Best at Dowling, which she and Mrs. Don
Years of Our Lives.”
ald Dowsett attended.
The next
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent meeting will be at the home of Mr.
Sunday with Mr. Smith's brother-in and Mrs. Burr Fassett May 14th.
Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Pub. Chr.
law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Fisher, in Charlotte.
They found
his mother, Mrs. Susanna Smith, in I Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller spent
bed. having sprained her back in a I Saturday evening with the Robert
McGlocklins in Hastings.
Boy Scout Nows
We opened the meeting with the
Stevens has been named patrol lead
er. Those present were Lfeon Leedy,
Bill Guy. Don Stevens, Bob Brott,
Gordon Mead, Bob Curtis, Charles
Willcutt, Dick Fhupp, Fred Winans,
David Lofdahl, Durrell Lamb, Fred
erick DeCamp and Bob DeCamp. We
closed the meeting with the Scout ■
benediction.—Scribe, Bob DeCamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miller of Chi
cago were week end guests of the
Curtis Wagners.
We Have the Equipment an
the “Know How."
Winans’ Garage
Phone S571 — Day or Night
LET US GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR
Asbestos Siding.
Brick Siding.
Exterior Painting.
Eavetroughing.
New Roof.
Roof Repairs.
Roof Painting
Build-up Roofs
C. & G. BUILDING SERVICE
704 Reed St, Nashville.
CARROLL LAMIE
GEORGE LAMIE
Phone 4822, Nashville
Phone 1208W12, Charlotte
NORTH VERMONTVILLE
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
Furniss & Douse
Mrs Reinhart Zemke and Miss Ir
ene Zemke were in Battle Creek on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffen of
Your Friendly
Battle Creek spent Friday at A. C.
Rexall Drug Store
Pember's.
Mrs. Gilford Leeser of
Phene 2581
Bellevue was a visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Park .sold
their farm to the latter’s son. Charles
Barnum, and purchased the Cecil
Curtis farm west of the Hager school
Find what you want with a News Ad house.
R. El Vide was in Detroit. Monday
on business.
Dr. Clyde Green of Grand Rapids
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilcox of
Your Frozen Food Locker
Sunfield visited them Sunday and
brought the dinner.
Keeps Food
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Thrun
Goodness.
Thursday eve in honor of the latter's
birthday.
A LEW MORE
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vide, Mary and
LOCKERS NOW,
Rachel, were in Battle Creek Satur, day and were sup|>er guests of the
AVAILABLE
L. D. Royer family in Bedford.
FOR RENT.
Ed Seitz of Battle Creek spent part
of last week at Dana Irwin's.
GRANT’S Locker Plant
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and ba
Phono 3811
by were in Lansing Saturday and
called on Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins at
the Osteopathic hospital.
Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Hawkins called on her
Sunuay afternoon.
Carroll’s Service
620 S. State St.
Phono 4361
Complete Service on
All Electric Motors.
Service on oil burners
and all appliances
except radios.
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
Call or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
Call at my expense.
Nashville 224X
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wibert visited
their son and daughter-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Bollinger, and children
in Lansing Saturday and Sunday.
The Bollingers lost almost all of
their househoold goods in the recent
flood.
Mr. and Mrs. George Straub enter
tained a group of friends Saturday
night with a farewell party for Rus
sell Raymond, who left Sunday to
take up his new work in Grand Rap
ids. The group also celebrated the
recent birthday anniversaries of Joe
Otto and George Straub.
New 1947 Models
Q
BEEF ■ BEEF
ROUND STEAK
SIRLOIN STEAK
POT ROAST
Ib. 55c DEEE RIRS
Ib. 32c
Ib. 55c GROUND BEEF Ib. 39c
Ib. 39c BONELESS BEEF Ib. 45c
SWIFT’S PREMIUM BACON
»»■?••>«.2 pkgs. 69c
PORK and VEAL - - - The Kind You Like, the Way You
Like it - ■ • Come in and See for Yourself.
RING BOLOGNA
Rosevale - Fresh, Tasty
Ib. 26c
LARD p™eib- 30c DREFT ‘,kc 32c
BICYCLES
Both Junior and Senior Sizes. ■
New All-Steel Wagons
and Tricycles.
PARTS and REPAIRS
■
■
NASHVILLE BIKE SHOP ■
Phono 2421.
NATIONAL BABY WEEK STARTS APRIL 26th
During this week we will feature
GERBER’S BABY FOODS at 80c per Dozen
■
SUN MAID SEEDLESS RAISINS
SUN MAID SEEDED RAISINS
per pkg. 29c
per pkg. 32c
Headquarters for Dependable Seeds
-
We have been appointed retail distributor for Seeds from H. C. King & Co. of Battle Creek, in
the Nashville Area. We will be be able to fill your needs for garden and field seeds of all
descriptions.
King seeds are especially select ed for Michigan growers by a Michigan seed
man . See us for your needs. Also Maine Cobblers and Katahdins and Wisconsin Chippewa
seed potatoes. Get our prices.
... Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ...
‘‘1 have rosy cheeks because every day 1 drink
that quart of milk my doctor
says I need. "
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
RED & WHITE STORE
Your Complete Food Market
Phone Two-Seven-Five-One.
�Backstreet
Barometer
it was ammonium nitrate, which in takes the News
its pure state can be exploded by ex-
pace, it usually is shipped in
Lively pure state and later
with other chemicals before
a reffponsibl* interest in our yelp for
being sold for fertilizer.
help. Betty says the results were
iiuiniiiiiiiiHHiiuinmimiuiuiiiiiiiirr
There are now two Great Danes in not worth reporting, althb some
Nashville. Councilman Bill Meyers strange and fanciful names were sugthe trend when he bought
The longer I live the more my startedlast
The desk clerk at Hotel America,
summer. Duke was about
mind dwells upon the beauty and the Duke
the
most
comical puppy that ever on 47th street just off Broadway,
wonder of the world. . . . The hum of
over its own feet.
A cross of where Betty lives, is an avid reader
the wind in the tree-tops has always fell
fawn and brindc, he is today a real of the News and usually is exclaim
beautiful dog, and a powerful Jot ing over the front page or the classi
of the fields has often comforted me ly
of dog, too. Now the Lentz Chaffeea fied ads when she calls for her mail.
more than the faces of men. — John have
a Great Dane, fully grown and Evidently he finds it a contrast to
Burroughs.
weighing something like 280 pounds. the New York Times and the Daily
It's fun to see him stroll next door Mirror, If we may be excused for
The Lew Pratts had several days and call on Mrs. Fred White’s tiny mentioning the three in the same
of uneasiness last week, wondering Chihuahua, which is scarcely a fist breath.
if their non Gerald had come thru full. The Chihuahua squares off as
Betty likes modeling but isn’t keen
the catasrtophc at Texas City unin if he was about to take a mouthful about
living in New York Qty. She
jured. He is a chemical engineer out of his neighbor, for all the world is employed
by an artists' league
the catastrophe at Texas Qty unin- like a monkey threatening an ele made up of nine
busy but not yet fa
erican Refineries and could very eas phant.
mous artists.
The girls employed
ily have been involved in some of the
by
the
league
arc
each assigned to
worst of the explosions.
But a
As we write these lines we are particular artists but change off on
telegram arrived Friday stating he
more or less entertaining three call certain days and thereby pose at
was safe.
for all of the nine. Betty was
Gerald has had two rather close ers. who say they just dropped in to times
the model for the girl in a Mum ad
calls in recent years. One was when see us. They think it would be nice that
appeared in March in a number
he was taking part in explosive ex to have their names in the paper of magazines.
Her roommate, a
periments for the government out in next week, so here they are:
Ann Kinne, aged eight, who is striking blonde around six feet in
the Arizona desert. Another time
height, was the model for the blonde
some huge piece of equipment just Chewing Juicy Fruit gum.
Gary Kinne, who is seven years appearing in three of the drawings
missed bashing in his head.
on the 1947 Esquire calendar.
old and a very good boy, he says.
A positive sure sign of spring is
Michael Straub, who is also acven,
We asked Adolph Douse, jr., ye has
that Uen W. “Fike” Feighner is hun
five
teeth
missing
but
two
brand
local apothecary, what sort of nit new second teeth to make up for the gry for cowslip greens. “Fike" has
rate it could be that caused the first
had that weakness for many, many
explosion aboard the French ship at
years and Ab Mason, who called
Texas City. His answer was that
We keep getting suggestions for "Fike'' Boss in the days when the
naming our farm and appreciate ev News was Feighner-owned, used to
ery one of them. But we still have get finlgled into going on cowslip
n't decided for sure. Mrs. Aubrey greens expeditions. So when ''Fike’s''
Murray thinks something like Slum grandson, Leonard Kane, came sleep
ber Acres would be appropriate, on ily to Work the other morning and
account of how we are wont to hurry’ mentioned that his grandpappy want
homo and loaf at the close of 'the ed him to go after the said pasture
day’s labors in town. And Ross Biv delicacy, Ab knew right off .thgt
ens, who has lived out where even a spring had arriven.
According to Ab, you always get
few acres will pass for a ranch, says
thirty acres is plenty big enough to your feet wet gathering them and
have Ranch or Rancho tacked onto when you have garnered a mess
the name. Maybe we’ll settle on they're not fit for anyone except a
Holstein to eat.
But ’.Fike” likes
Lazy So and So Ranch.
them. Claims they purify the blood
Supervisor J. Mearle Scott, who at this dangerous time of year.
has been everything from a trapper
to a railway engineer in his time,
once lived in Montana as a home Things & Stuff—
Wonderful progress they’ve
Since Feb. 1 the Barry county ab
steader and his brand still is regis
made in movies — first they
tered in that state. It was a "T’ stract office has been making mon
moved, then they talked, and
ey. Net profit, after paying for
and
a
lazy
S
(a
sort
of
lop-sided,
topnow some of them smelt
pling-over S). with a half-circle some new typewriters and quite a lot
above the two letters. The brand of office supplies, amounted to $1,143..
. . . The Barry County Free Fair
Uncle Hermie has gotten too
will be from Aug. 29 thru Sept. 1
fat for golf; if he puts the ball
we recall.
this year. The Ionia Fair has been
where he can hit it, he can't see
it, and if he puts it where he
We don’t like to keep harping on set for Aug. 4-9. the Charlotte 4-H
can see it he can't hit it
our own affairs but here is some Fair from Aug. 26 to 30. and the
thing we thought kinda interesting Allegan Fair from Sept. 8 to 13. . . .
concerning the subject of a name for The. honor students at Hastings High
Didja ever notice that when
our thirty dirty acres in the coun- school this year are both boys—
you smoke your cigarettes long
j try. ’’Betty Hecker, who works in Charles Gwinn and James Burns. . .
er you smoke thorn shorter?
I New York City as an artist’s model. Something else we gleaned from the
Hastings Banner last week was that
people have been having babies and
And here's something else
not letting us know about it. The
to think about: The shorter
Banner's hospital notes mentioned
between visits to your service
GENERAL REPAIRING
three new Nashville babies that did
station for proper auto-lubrica
and
Overhauling
Cars
and
n’t get reported in the News. They
tion, the longer your car will
Tractors. . . . Good line of
are Sheila Kay. bom to Mr. and
last. Get the habit of bring
Accessories. . . . Also Arc
Mrs. Robert Saunders April 7, Lor
ing us your car regularly. It
Welding.
etta Mae. born April 8 to Mr. and
will pay you’dividends in better
Standard Oil Products.
Mrs. Kenneth Gardner of route
and longer operation.
three, and Janice Kay, new daugh
FURLONG’S
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins
of Kalamo, who arrived April 8.
SERVICE STATION
FREE
AIR
D-X SERVICE
Vera Wheeler dr Jud Cooley
Phone 2831
Walter Furlong.
5 miles north of Nashville
on M-66.
Phone 2189
Woodland
NOTICE!
SUPERIOR
Carpet and Upholstry Cleaners
AU Carpets are Shampooed and Demothed.
WE SPECIALIZE in CLEANING in the HOME!
Phone 2795 or 2205, Hastings.
Work Done by Experienced Men.
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY and AVOID THE RUSH!
Local Items
Mrs. S. L. Hamilton and Sandra
plan to attend a Home Ec. Alumni
luncheon at Ypsilanti Saturday.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gross of
j Stony Point visited at the Ernest
Goldenfhome Saturday afternoon.
Ottie Lykins has gone back to the
job of village nightwatchman after
an extended vacation due to illness.
Goodson aorta the mail in
eu-
one Pultz works at the parcel post
window. Janice Hecker sells postal
supplies. Lentz Cfcaffee sells station
ery. and Jackie Brown acta as cash-
Delton Road and followed this road
until we came to the north road.
Then we turned onto a gravel road
and followed the road until we came
to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lester's, who
own a 97 acre farm. They have a
grown boy and girl. Mrs. Lester
went to California for three months.
She told us about an army bomber
that crashed five miles from their
home during the war. Eight people
were killed. It crashed on a farm
while their son was still in the war.
While doing thia we saw a Brown
Oeeper on a tree trunk outside the
window and watched him for several
minutes.
The second group went
farther and saw more birds, but did
n’t find a new one as we did the day
before.
The Wormy Chestnut bank wa«
BU51NESS A PROFESSIONAL
organized Tuesday. April 15. We got
the name by the wood in the lodge.
duectoh
We started business April 15 in the
afternoon. The bank officers are bs
follows: Pres, and Bookkeeper, Irene
The Council Wire.
Wagner; asst, bookkeeper, Sandra
Keith McKimmy, Reporter.
Hamilton; tellers, Richard Elliston.
INSUBANCE
Kick Klmp and John Mater; cashier,
Tuesday. April 14, we met at the
Duane Hamilton; asst, cashier. Shar council ring to name our tribes. Mr.
on Hoffman. Miss Carrie Caley and____
John_____
made the __
fire_______
by flint ___
and_____
steel.
GEO. H. WILSON
Miss Carol Stephens helped us with Mt— Louise —ng and Doc. Bill gave
Phono 4U1
the bank. The campers filled out the , a talk. He talked about these things:
deposit alips, and when the time' coopenration, self control, sticking to
NaabviKe .
came for the store to open the camp- it, and friendship, as four things in
ers filled out the withdrawal slips, relation to camp. The tribe named
The campers deposited >93.84. Re- Butterflies Is Ruby’s tribe, and the
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
porter, Irene Wagner.
|name means seeing thing through.
Fire Flies—Special Events.
: Oliver’s tribe is the Thunder Bird,
For INSURANCE
Fire Flies is the name of the spe-1 which means sacred bearer of happiRobert W. Sherwood
cial events committee. The campers ness.
Janicp's tribe, Sun Rays,
Phone 2810, Hastings
on our committee are: Russell H., means always the same. Cecil’s tribe,
Harry M.. Winona S., Vivian &, Neal the Bear Tracks, means good luck. Nashville Hdnrs.. Keihl Hardware
D., Joan B., Sharon D., David A. and Irene’s tribe. Deer Tracks, means
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Janet W.
Miss Louise is the staff plenty of game (happiness). Rus
Fridays.
member who works with the group. sell’s tribe means lots of strength,
These campers plan all the evening and is called the Rattlesnake Jaw. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
programs, the Sunday devotional The tribe leaders represented the
Physician and Surgeon
service, and the parents' program for base logs of our council fire. With
Afternoons except
Sunday afternoon. Some of the ev out them the fire could not bum well. Office hours.
Thursday,
1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even
ening programs have included indoor Without loaders, camp could not ran
ings, 7 to 9.
games, folk and singing games, well. The rest of the logs represent
Eyes tested and glasses fitted.
camp fire with songs and story tell ed the campers. The base logs are
ing, a council fire in which each tribe no good without wood on top to hold 307 N. Main
Phone 2321
was given their camp name, a film up and bum well. The leaders are
Nashville
on camp craft, treasure hunt, 'fun
— no good without campers who hold
night, and a challenge night.
just as important place in helping 1
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
The Camper Chief.
the leaders for dally living. We have |
Physician and Surgeon.
tribes because small groups work
By Rose Marie Pennock.
Professional calls attended night
better
toward
smoother
camp
living.
On Saturday morning, April 19. The campers have a chance to becoipe or day in the village or country.
the children in the camp went to the noted leaders like in our democracy.' Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit
"Rec” and some of the children elect
ted. Office and residence, S. Main
Exploring Trip.
ed other children to be camper chief.
street
Office hours, 1 to 3 and
By Phyllis Borst
They nominated Leon, Oliver, Janice
April
18
Mr.
John
took
some
.of
us
|
and Joyce for chief. Miss Louise
asked the children to shut their eyes on an exploring trip. He told us how ।
W. A. VANCE, D. D. S.
and hold up their hands when she sa.‘d we could tell the curly dock and |
a name. It happened to turn out to Mullein; we listened to frogs; and we Office in Nashville Knights of Py
be Leon for camper chief. He was saw some feathers from blue jays in j thias Block, for general practice
elected with these things in mind: a white pine swamp. I found some .
of Dentistry.
courage, politeness, a good voice, rocks and brought them back with
Office Hours:
respect, self-confidence and self-con me. The curly dock has a curly leaf.
trol; for Doon had all of these. One of the girls stepped in a deep
Some of Leon’s duties are to help hole, and got her foot wet. The
Miss Iz in the dining room and in the counselors had to stop and help her.
A. E. MOORLAG
"Rec" room at Pow-wow.
Bird Hikes.
Optometrist
Twelve of us have taken bird
Our Hike.
Nashville, Michigan
hikes.
The
weather
has
prevented
us
By Dorothy Decker.
'
from going as many times as we Eyes examined with modern equip
Mbst of the group started out on planned. On the first trip it rained, ment approved by Mich. State
a hike with Mr. Lansing and some so we came back and read in the Board of Optometry. Latest style
other counselors. We started April library about the birds we had seen.
frames and mountings.
13 along towanxs night,* soon after
we came. We went up through the
woods and looked ak» some new cab
ins. Then we saw a shanty made of
slah-j for outdoor sleeping. We saw
4/ Jbd-pile, and crossed a log that
had been put across a gulley, with a
small stream running in the bottom.
Always ready to serve at
After we crossed the log we walked
along the lake shore and swung on
less of time, conditions or
low branches. We saw a very beau
tiful sunset across the lake. It re
flected like a mirror, or like two sun
a moment’s notice, regard
sets. Then we came back. We have
some swings out beside the lake.
distance.
Two are just ropes to put your foot
in and swing. There is also an ordi
nary swing, an d there is a ladderliko thing on poles laying flat,
pull yourself across.
Hike to the Oldest Resident.
A group of six children and a
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
counselor went on a six-mile hike,
starting out from Clear Lake camp
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
at 2:20 and getting back about 4:15.
COURTESY
CONSIDERATION
We started from camp and went south
EFFICIENCY
following a gravel road.
Then we
turned east and came to the camp
RALPH V. HESS
++++++4?+4*+ 4?++♦ 4?+++++++ +++ 4>+4> 4> +++++ + +■ +4>+*
Mrs. Jack Ranpaport and bahy of
Battle Creek are visiting her parents
I while Mr. Rappaport is attending
school.
What A1939 PennyWill Buy
Al NASHVILLE MARKET!
Mrs. Kenneth Noble of Milan is
visiting her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. L. D McKercher, and
children, Pat and Judy.
CLEAR LAKE CAMP
CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS
Available in regular 8x8?16 size, also halves and quar
ters; window jamb blocks, full, halves and quarters; also
12-inch blocks for heavier foundation walls. t
We Deliver — Blocks, Cement Sand and Gravel.
PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Phone 2681
Nashville
Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh,
As Homelike
As a Barn
Cy Hartman finally got hi’ new
hanging from the rafters; make-
got a free day, or a little extra
food; and Ed Carey's fiddle play
ing while the folks enjoyed their
haapitabk-looHng place!
i 'And Cy, to show his appreclajtion, held a big “barn, warming”
| Saturday—for all the folks *ho’d
' helped him (but not barring those
who couldn’t). Ma Hartman sup
plied sandwiches, and Cy rolled
From where I sit, it’s just about
as appropriate to have a barn
if only because it's another chance
to get neighbors together in a
spirit of good fellowship.
(Continued from page one.)
to start business. We enjoy working
in our Balm-Graf store and have
learned many helpful things in con
nection with business.
The senior
counselor for this project is Mrs. Ce
cil Allen of the fifth grade, and Miss
Nancy Pierce, a student at Western
Michigan college.
The Weather Bureau.
The Cear Hake campers operate
the weather bureau to predict the
weather for the camp activities. The
weather bureau chief is Leon Frith.
Leon is also the barometer observer.
Cecil Rodgers is the high-low tem
perature man.
John Wilson is the
cloud observer. Harley Zigler is the
humidity observer. Maynard Lundstrum and Bernice Maurer are the
wind speed and direction observers.
Frances Burns is the water temper
ature girl. They record their read
ings or. charts. We have the United
States weather maps and weather
instruments to study.
Post Office.
Our camp post office takes care of
the incoming and outgoing mail. We
built our own post office in the base-
organized and planned our activity.
Oliver Downing is the postmaster and
lc
For a 1939 Penny
— Limit One —
Regular 23c
SPIO & SPAN
See Me
Regular 37c
DILL SNAX Pickles
Bring Your
1939 Pennies
TO
NASHVILLE MKT.
lc
.
For a 1939 Penny
— Limit One —
Regular 10c Hunt’s
TOMATO SAUCE
lc
Thors., Fri. and Saturday
lc
For a 1939 Penny
— Limit One —
ONLY
For a 1939 Penny
— Limit One —
Regular 13c Clinton
CORNSTARCH
You will find amazing offers,
for only a 1939 Penny ....
Limit, One Item of a kind to
each customer.
Regular 15c S. O. S.
SCOURING PADS
lc
For a 1939 Penny
— Limit One —
Regular 12c
HEINZ MUSTARD
lc
Thornapple Motor Co.
and General Insurance.
For a 1039 Penny
— Limit One —
Reg. 32c Santa Crui
' APRICOTS
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
lc
E. R. LAWRENCE
For a 1939 Penny.
— Limit One —
South Main St Nashville
Phone 4721
Capyrif*:, IM7, Vtdttd Slates Brmn Fowuhtu,*
Regular 10c
MORTON’S SALT
/ Bring your 1939 Pennies and
Hurry to Nashville Market.
SURPRISE SPECIALS IN
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Nashville Market
Where Ma Saves Pa’s Dough
lc
For a 1939 Penny
— Limit One —
Reg. 15c Armada
SPAGHETTI
lc
• For a 1939 Penny
— Limit One —
Reg. 8c Stokeley
BABY FOOD
lc
For a 1939 Penny
— Limit One —
�Nashville Temple No. 79. Pythian
Sifters, voted $5 to the local Cancer
Drive fund during their business
The Most
of the Woman's Liter- meeting Monday night.
Excellent Chief, Mra. Bruce Brumm,
appointed the following committees
cum George Washington Carver and
Ctaries Oughtoa, Mlaiswr.
Mra. Floyd Everts will present sket for the 5th District convention which
Noahvilla:
ches on the life of Marian Anderson. I is to be held in Nashville May 15th:
10: 00 a. m.—Worship service.
Mrs. Wallace Graham has charge of Reception, Mrs. Chas. Mapes, Mra. F.
11: 15 a. m.—Church school.
the muaic for the program, which K. Bullis, Mra. >W. J. Uebhauaer. Mrs.
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
will be Negro spirituals. Mra. Coy Ray Thompson, Mrs. Dorr Webb and
Mra. Floyd Everts; Registration,
Barryville:
Brumm will be hoetees.
Mrs. George Place, Mra. Max Miller
10:30 A.M.—Church School.
and Mra. L. D. McKercher;. Enter
11.30 AM.— Worship Sendee.
tainment, Mra. Leia Roe, Mrs. Cecil
Allen and Mra. S. L Hamilton; De
St Cyril Catholic Church,
an. interesting program Wednesday. corations, Mrs. Frank Green, Mra.
Nashville.
April 16. Mrs. Harold Krieg was Jack Green and MYs. Richard Burd;
hostess.
Mrs. W. R. Dean led the Luncheon, Mra. Ralph Olin, Mra. Ed
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 x
group in singing two hymns, "My Kane and Mra. E. C. Kraft Mra.
Faith Looks Up to Thee’’ and “Safe Ward Butler, Mra. Isabel McDonald
Evangelical United Brethren.
ly Through Another Week.”
Roll and Mrs. Mary Walton were hostess H. R. Krieg, Pastor.
Phone 2631
call was responded to by a Bible es for the social hour.
Thursday, April 24, 8 p. m., Mid
week Bible study at the home of
"Living Where J&MU Lived” was Stork Shower—
Mrs. Douse.
given by Mra. Lente Lee in story
Sunday. 10 a. m., Morning worship.
Mrs. Ivan DAbc-ock and Mrs. Art
form and her interpretation waa very Long enUVUincd Monday afternoon
11:00 a. m., Sunday school.
interestififc.
Mrs. Chas. Oughton at the Babcock home with a stork
6:30 p. m., Junior Y. F.
8:00 p. m., Senior Y. F.
shower honoring Mra. Forrest BabA paper, "Palestine Today,” written ftock. There were 18 guests present
Monday. April 28 7:30 p. m.. Meet
by Mra. J. L. S. Strong, was read by Mrs. Maurice Purchis and Mrs. Har ing the Senior Youth Fellowship at
Mrs. Chester Smith. The concluding old Krieg were prize winners in the the parsonage. Election of officers.
number, a solo by Mrs. W. R. Dean, games played. Dainty pink refresh
"I Walked Today Where JesUB Walk ments were served. A stork decor
ed,” was ^beautifully rendered.
ated the table.
CHURCH NOTES
Som-R-Set Bridge Club—
Mrs. Chauncy Hicks’ 60th birthday
Mrs. Ward Butler entertained the
anniversary was observed at the Som-R-Set bridge club at her home
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp onn | last Wednesday evening. Mrs. StewSunday. Guests present were Mr.r" art Lofdahl, Mrs. C. L. Palmer and
and Mrs. Al Buchanan and little son Mrs. George Place were guests. Mrs.
AUen. Mary and Ann Wells. William Butler and Mrs. Ed Kane won the
Wells and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Max score prizes.
Outer, all of Grand Rapids, Mrs.
Edythe Kleinhans of East Lansing. Good Cheer Club—
A lovely potluck dinner was served.
Mrs. Kenneth Ackley was hostess
Mrs. Hicks received many beautiful to the Good Cheer club Friday April
gifts and lovely cards which helped 18, with Mra. Frank Snore assisting.
to brighten her natal anniversary.
The afternoon was spent in visiting.
Refreshments were served, and the
“
club voted to donate $5.00 to the
There will be a business meeting American Cancer society.
of the WSCS at the Methodist par
sonage .Friday afternoon at 2:30. All
members arc expected to be present. WCTU Meets May 1—
The Nashville WCTU will meet at
the home of Mra. Clarence Welch
Hospital Guild No. 21—
Thursday afternoon. May 1.
Plans
Eleven members were present for will be made for sending delegates
the meeting of Hospital Guild No. 21 to the convention at Hastings “
the
at the home of Mrs. Adolph Douse, following day and all members
jr., Tuesday. April 15. The group urged to be present.
hemmed 13 dressing towels.
CARD of THANKS
Aad Other Spedsl Notices
Special Meeting O. E. S.—
Laurel chapter No. 31 will _meet
Tuesday, April 29, for the purpose of
conferring the degree of the order
on three candidates.
Zoe Butler, W. M
Clara Belle Powers, Secy.
Card of Thanks—
Thanks to all my friends whose
cards, visits, flowers and many kind Mothers’ Group to Meet—
The Mothers’ club of Mason school
nesses have helped to make my
will entertain the Nashville Mothers'
weeks in bed pass swiftly.
club Thursday afternoon, April 24.
p
Mrs. F?anz Maurer.
The ladies will meet at Mason school
at 2:30.
In Memoriam—
In loving memory of our dear son,
Pfc. Gaylord Patten, jr., who was Birthday Club—
killed in action on le Shima two
The I-Go-You-Go birthday club
years ago April 26, 1945.
will meet with Mra. Frank Bennett
He whose life gave naught but joy
Thursday night
This will be a
To those who knew him best,
white elephant party. All members
Has given his life for those he loved try to be present.
And in the foreign grave’s at resL
Sadly missed by his parents,
Bridge CIuU—
Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Patten,
Mrs. Ed Kane entertained for her
p
Brothers and Sisters.
bridge club last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Len Feighner and Mrs. C. IX
McKinnis were guests. Score prizes
were won by Mrs. J. R. Smith and
Mrs. Feighner.
HOUSE-CLEANING
Needs
Napthalene Moth Flakes
and Balls
20c
Larvex
79c
B K Disinfectant
Saniftune Crystals
60c
Nil Deodorant
$1.00
Sunseal Cleaner
25c
Dic-A-Doo
25c
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
turning
Sark
She Jayrs
70 Years Ago.
The new Baptist church will be
ready for dedication about May 15.
E. D. Downs has returned from
Kansas and says there is no place
like good old Barry county.
Miss IL Hungerford of Hersey has
rented the Prescott building and is
opening a millinery store.
One of the village boys took his
first swim of the season last Satur
day but his mother caught him in
the act and ironed him dry with her
good right hand.
The bill detaching this county from
the Kent circuit has been passed
and We are now in the Calhoun. Bar
ry and Eaton or Fifth judicial cir
cuit, presided over by Judge Vanzilc.
Demaray & Kellogg are grading
and getting in material for their new
manufactory. The building will be
40 by 55 feet, with an 18 by 30 engine
room. Power will be furnished by a
big 30-horae-power engine.
Last Saturday was one of the live
liest business days in the history of
Nashville. The streets were so pack
ed with teams and rigs that it was
a physical impossibility to get thru
town at more than a snail's pace and
the merchants did an estimated
$5,000 worth of business.
50 Years Ago.
Mrs. John Wol$ suffered a broken
ankle and severe bruises but mira
culously escaped death Wednesday
evening when a horse she was teth
ering ran away, dragging her by. the
rope that became tangled around her
left leg. She was dragged close to
half a mile before Del Cazier. Cap
Sprague and W. 3. Hecox caught the
crazed animal.
Owing to a question of salary, the
Nashville school board is losing
SupL H. B. Andrus and his aole as
sistant, John Ketcham Bert Wotring
Wm. Hecker has returned from I will take Mr. Ketcham’s place. Miss
a business trip to Philadelphia, Pa., Anna Downing will replace Miss
Cora Rowlader as 7th and 8th grade
| an <4 Goshen, Ind.
teacher, and Miss Florence Grohe
Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader of will tenth in the primary room.
A lamb born on the Ed. Brumm
Morgan visited the Ernest Goldens
farm Thursday had one head, two
Sunday afternoon.
distinct and perfect bodies, seven
Esther and Sue Kreider were call- legs and two tails.
It lived only
era at the Fisher-Edmonds home on about an hour.
Wednesday evening.
A. J. Reynolds has bought E. H.
photograph galleryMr. and Mra. John Purchis of Char VanNocker's
The apple blossom has been desig
lotte were dinner guests of the C. E. nated
the
official
flower of Michigan.
Mater family Tuesday.
Saturday. May 22, will be field day
Mrs. Julia Kennedy celebrated her in Nashville and schools of surround
82nd birthday April 16.
She has ing towns will participate.
' been very well all winter.
| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy have pur
Plans have been accepted for the
! chased the former Carl Reese prop- new Farmers & Merchants bank
I erty on Francis street.
building anu construction probably
be started by June 1.
; Mra. Chas. Chapman of Barryville will
Arthur Appclman has returned
is being cared for by Mra. Ernest from
the naval hospital at Great
! Golden at the Golden home.
Lakes, m., and has reopened his bar
। Mr. and Mra. Frank Green spent ber shop.
Village President George C. Dean
. the week end in SL Johns visiting
I Mrs. Green's sisters, Mra. Edna has appointed Wm. Woodard street
commissioner, L IL Brady marshal,
Lewis and Mra. Hattie Aldrich.
and Dr. E. T. Morris health officer.
Sunday morning worship at 10:00
o’clock. Sermon, “Qualifications for
Office in Christian Service.”
Bible school convenes at 1J:15.
Children’s Bible Story Hour Tues
day afternoon at 4:00 fit the parson
age. 406 State SL
The Annual Meeting will be held
at the parsonage Monday evening,
April 28, a -8 o’clock.
Sunday school at 10:00. You are
invited to attend.
Morning worship at 1100. Ser
mon. "The Opening Christ.”
.
NYPS at 6:45.
Evangelistic hour at 7.30.
Songs, praise and preaching.
Midweek prayer and praise Thurs
day at 7:30.
MONKT RBOCU-r BOOKS — Ideal |
for OuMtim,, profeaaional or home
uee. Book of 300 receipt. In dup-
Munro's Groceteria
Shurfine Orange Juice
AND DRAPERY MATERIALS
Ruffled Curtains, Dotted Fabrics.
Lace Panels and Cottage Sets.
DRAPERY MATERIAL in a variety of floral =
patterns — beige, blue, green and rose.
MI-LADY SHOP
pkg. 29c
Soilax Cleaner and Softener
Sno Sheen Cake Flour ....
E
pkg. 39c
Gold Dust Washing Powder ..
Juno Suds
Cigarettes, any kind______
Maple Grove Bible Church.
(Wilcox Church)
Marvin Potter, Pastor.
10: 00 a. xxl, Sunday school
11: 00 a. m., Morning service.
7:00 p. m., Young people’s *meet1:00 p. m., Evangelistic service.
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
8:00 o’clock.
carton $1.35
Campbell’s Tomato Soup
.... 2 cans 21c
Creamnut Peanut Butter __
Lux Flakes
Lux Toilet Soap_____ ;
1 lb. jar 35c
package 15c
... 2 bars 25c
Bowlene.............................
.... large can 19c
Succotash______ ...:
Sardines, in tomato sauce
Sardines, in oil
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
North Church:
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school.
. 11 a. nr... Worship service, Sermon
bv the pastor.
South Church:
11 a. m., Sunday school.
12 noon. Worship service, Sermon
by the pastor.
... No. 2 can 21c
large 25c
small can lie
Salmon, tall cans
59c, 69c
ONION SETS, lb. 10c
GOOD ASSORTMENT OF FERRY’S SEEDS
ADVERTISED IN
LIFE
Now’s the time to buy! Here are America’s
most famous’ foods—advertised in Life
Magazine—at mon^y-saving prices. Hurry
to Kroger witli your biggest slipping bog.
You’ll find alh-the brands you know...
the labels you trust and want It s Kroger
for better values!
2
LIBBY'S BEANS
77c
LIFE Velveeta 2^.
M
Kraft's
*
I
Got this better Kroger value now
LIFE Ritz Crackers 29c
Ib. pkg-
For soups and snacks
TOMATO SOUP
2
‘iX
29c
can ITc
"L?4
39c
csru 21c
——
t “n 29c
CORNED BEEF HASH
LIFE
cans
d.im.«
NIBLETS CORN
FRUIT COCKTAIL
LAKE FLOUR
Libby’s 2 tr cq
WW**
TOMATO JUICE
Rich in flavor - Rich in vitamins
box 38c
Swansdown
44c
MARGARINE Swift's All-Sweet
pkfi
MORTON'S SALT
LIFE Swift’s Prem
8c
ADVICTISIP IN
KROGER BREAD
12-oz. can
Better flavor —
2 ££ 25c
Better texture
SPOTLIGHT COFFEE
LIFE
Cigarettes $1 QQ
Camels and all
|
carton
3 £ $1.12
CHASE & SANBORN
t 49c
popular brands
LIFE
INSTANT COFFEE
Bordon’i
MOTT’S VINEGAR
Gdar
Ib.
**
TOMATO SAUCE
LIFE Armour’sTreetQOc
ADVERTISED IN
» 41c
Maxwell House A Qp
Good to the last drop.
Regular or Drip
12-oz can
<»« 17c
TENDERLEIF TEA Al) Sizes
48c
FREE
BABY
SPOON
LIFE LEMONS
.
JH|
Feel belter. Take juice of 1
lemon in glass of water the
.
**
first thing on rising.
Florida Oranges
Strawberries
Asparagus
Seed Potatoes
I
■
£
’ ■
doaw
Fresh
Fresh, Tand.r
1001b b>g
pml
39c
35C
* 19c
$3.75
WOODBURY
SOAP
2 - 25c
tiunt’s
Qu.fl 18c
2
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
Certified - Most Varieties
See Your Kroger Manager Now About Your Seed Order
You’ll find our Lay-Away Plan Convenient.
46 oz. can 24c
Shurfine Dried Apricots .
The meal-ready meat
CURTAINS
llcate. four to the W- perforated. complete with earban, SI 00
NaahvlUa Mown Offlce.
ao-tf
To all babies bom between midnight,
April 23 and midnight Ma - -. Gel gift
certificate al Kroger's.
GERBER'S RABY FOORS 124*£* 89c
CLOROX
SAII-FLVSI
Fa. a^o
PAL BLARES
MOOES*
SWEETHEART
soap tr 1 8c
ioc
OLIV-ILO
SOAP
2 fc- 22c
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
21c
10c
�Legal Notice*.
SAVE MONEY
Mra. Jesse Harlow attended the
Our WSCS meets this week Thurs
day in Nashville with Rev. and Mrs. birthday chib at the home of Mra.
Oughton for a potluck dinner. We Grover Marshall Friday.
Mrs. Harlow is again having trou
hope to have Mrs. Frank Purchis, jr.,
Roll Brick Siding......................... per sq. $3.39
with us and she will talk on India. ble with infection in her face.
Walter and Lucina Blossom of
This meeting was postponed severe!
spent the week end
90 lb. Red or Green Roll Slate
weeks ago because of weather and Battle Creek
other conflicting meetings.
Our with their grandparents, Mr. and
Roofing ..................
-........ per sq. $2.49
Nashville friends are especially wel Mrs. Jesse Harlow.
Mr. and MJs. Jason Labadle and
come to this dinner and afternoon
family spent the week end at Deca
program.
65 lb. Smooth Roll Roofing
per sq. $2.29
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long and tur, Hl., visiting Mr. and Mra. J. M.
daughter Barbara of Hastings were Uabadie and Mr. and Mrs. O. Ball.
55 lb. Smooth Roll Roofing...... per sq. $1.99
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Nesbet and Miss Jeanne Ir- family spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mra. Loyn Welker of Maple
land.
Insulating Wallboards, 4-0 x 8-0
Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and chil Grove.
Mrs. Lulu Gray of Nashville spent
dren of Bellevue were Sunday dinner
1-2 in. as low as........................... sq. ft. 554c
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. the past two weeks at the home of
Mrs. Alma Shipp returned to Belle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray.
Mr.
and Mra. Roy Bassett were in
vue with them after visiting the
Lansing Thursday on business.
Shipps for a-few day's.
Red Rug Brick, Hard No. 1 ................. each 4c
Mr. and Mra. Eugene Kidder and
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Faasett and
family were Sunday dinner guests of family and Mr. and Mra. Otis Tagg
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and son. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
Nice straight dry No. 1 •, 2 x 4
Mr. and Mra. Ray Faaaett and sons and Mra. Roy Bassett.
Mr. and Mra. Ed Bassett of Battle
of Lakeview were Sunday dinner
x 8-0 Fir............................................ each 56c
C.eek and Mr. and Mra. Keith Bas
guests of O. D. Fassett.
Our C. E. young people attended sett and Patty of Hastings were
the motion picture at the Nashville Sunday afternoon caller at the home
Common Ladders (all lengths) .... per ft. 60c
Methodist church Sunday eve. Mrs. of Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips were
Karl Pufpaff, who is leader of the
young people, and Mra. Charles Day dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
12 x 20 Prefabricated Buildings, complete with windows,
Mra. John Dull, jr.
j accompanied them.
door, flooring and one coat of paint. Can be set up in four
Mr. and Mra. Howard Althouse and
Mra. Elmer Gillett, Mra. U A. Day,
’Duane Day and Miss Eloise Day boys of Battle Creek were Sunday af
hours time. Just the thing for your lake camp. Com
were Thursday afternoon callers of ternoon callers at the home of Mr.
plete and delivered, $271.00.
Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde and Mr. and and Mrs. Gaylord Gould.
Mr. and Mra. Alvin Buck of Mar
Mrs. Chas. MqCoy in Grand Rapids.
They found Mr. Hyde feeling’much shall attended evening services at
Terms of sale are cash and carry at these prices.
better and able to out doors, which the Community Bible church Sunday
and later were guests at the home of
So bring your trailers and hurry.
is good news to his many friends.
Mrs. Clara Day entertained at a Rev. and Mra. Marvin Potter.
Rev. and Mra. Potter were supper
family dinner .Sunday in honor of the
One Week Only—April 23rd to 30th.
81St birthday of Mra. L. E Mudge of guests of Mr. and Mra. Orlie Miller,
Grand Rapids. Those present were and later accompanied them to the
Evans
school PTA where Rev. Pot
Mrs. Mudge and Mr. and Mrs. T. N.
Dutmer of Grand Rapids, Father ter gave a flannel-graph on Noah
John Day of Howell, Mr. and Mra. and the Flood.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson spent
Stanley Haley and sons of Lansing.
Mr. and Mra. Huron Healy and lit Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Q. North.
tle
girls
of
Lake
Odessa
and
Mrand
NASHVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olsen called
Mrs. Edwin Hawkes of Banfield.
Residence 2701
Office 2841
Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett were on Mr. and Mra. Geo. Stichler Sun
Sunday dinger guests • of Mr. and day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Crapo are
Mrs. Vern Marshall and family at a
birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Gil having new brick siding put on their
house and new kitchen windows in
lett
Mrs. Dorothy Massclink spent from
Mr. and Mra. Leslie Dickerson and stalled.
Mr. and Mra. Glenn Haskins of
Thursday night until Sunday night
daughters of Shultz and Mr. and
WEST MAPLE GROVE
in Detroit.
Mrs. Clyde Hendershott of Hastings Battle Creek w’ere callers Monday
Mrs. Vern Hawblitz
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. night of Mr. and Mra. B. C. North.
Eileen Rogers otf, Hastings visited
and Mra. L. A. Day and helped Mr.
at the Milo Young home over the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and
week end and the first of the week. Larry Jones were in Battle Creek on Day celebrate his birthday.
NORTH IRISH STREET
Mrs. Russell Mead and children
Monday.
were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and
Frances L. Childs
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mrs. Clayton McKeown.
EfiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiH
sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Dyda
Rosenfdter
had dinner with
Mrs. Dale Bishop of Olivet
|
WRIGHT’S
Frances Childir Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger, who
SOUTH MAPLE OBOVT.
| UPHOLSTERING SHOP = just recently returned after spend.,
Cecil Curtis has bought the Cleve
By Mra. Geo. Stichler.
Straw farm and will move there.
ing the winter in California, and sis
E
334 N. Bostwick
E ter. Mrs. Inez Kalhn of California,
Mr. Favorite* had his tonsils re
moved
Saturday.
were
Friday
dinner
guests
of
Mr.
Norton
school
community
club
will
=
Charlotte, Michigan
=
Messrs. Gilmore and Davis of Lan
and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Satur be April 25. at 8 p. m. Everyone is
|
Phone 154.
E day overnight guests of Mr. and welcome. Bring sandwiches, a dish sing are plastering for A. Dooling,
to pass, and own table service. There and Byron Rawson.
E Fabrics and Supplies.
= | Mrs. Paul Bell and family.
is to be a white elephant sale, and
each one is asked to bring some
E
Call Us for
i
Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon
MARTIN CORNERS
thing wrapped up, for sale, proceeds spent the week end with her mother,
=
FREE ESTIMATES
=
to go to the club. Those who have Mrs. W. J. Llebhauser.
Mrs.
Orr
Fisher
=
Pick-up and Delivery.
5
been saving waste paper are asked
to bring to the school house Friday
HmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinF
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry left Wed night, April 25.
nesday for an extended visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Borst and Earl
miitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiii their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. Gibbs were Sunday dinner guests of।
COMPLETE SERVICE
and Mrs: Arthur Perrin, in Grand
I
Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Latta of Nash
Rapids.
| . C. E. MATER
I
Right Downtown.
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wintersteln
Connie, Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and
Hi-Speed Gas, Oils, Greases.
Wayne of .Nashville were Sunday af and children were Sunday callers of I
Parts and Accessories.
Real Estate
ternoon callers at the Wm. Cogswell Mr. and Mra. Bryan VanAuken.
Ralph VanAuken was a Sunday
=
.
= and Orr Fisher homes.
Speedy Tire Service.
dinner
guest
of
E
A.
Rodeman
of
The
WSQS
at
the
circuit
parsonage
=
City and Farm
E
VAN’S
in Hastings Wednesday was well at Charlotte.
Mrs.
Glenn
Moore,
who
has
been
tended. Proceeds from dinner were
=
Property
HI-SPEED STATION
$46.25. The members of the society spending the last four weeks with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Julius
Maurer,
has
re
gave Mrs. Wiltse, our pastor's wife,
Phone 4331
a surprise shower and she received turned to her home in Nashville.
Mrs. Glenn Moore and Mra. Julius ■
=
Office:
Telephone = many beautiful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzcl were
| 110 Main St.
3711 | Tuesday
evening callers at Mr. and
iTiiiiiitttifiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinfi Mrs. Orr Fisher's.
Chester Wilder has been appointed
school director to succeed Norman
Barry who has sold his farm and is
moving to Hastings. We are sorry to
lose the Barry's from our neighbor
hood.
Remember, preaching service fol
lowed by S. S. Sunday. Plan to at
tend both these services. We need
your attendance and you need the
help you will receive by attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell
and David visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Davis, in Maple Grove,
and at Glenard Showalter's and W.
Murphy & Son
Swiger’s in Nashville Sunday.
Samuel Blocher, who has been
BODY SHOP
spending the winter “at the Lewis
115 Reed St.
Nashville
Herzel home, returned to his home
near Castleton Center Monday.
Natter to Cred!tore—
Stale of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County of Barry.
In the matter of the estate of
John Andrew e, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
claims against said estate will be
heard by said court on the 20th day
of June, A_ D. 1947, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, and all creditors of
said deceased are requirea 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 Harley B. Andrews, execu
tor of said estate, whose address is
Nashville, Michigan, at least twenty
days prior to said hearing.
Dated April 12, A. D. 1947.
Stuart Clement,
43-45c
Judge of Probate.
Notice to Creditors—
State of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County of Barry.
In the matter of the estate of
Sarah M. Catkins, Decea*ed.
Notice is hereby given that all
claims against said estate will be
heard by said court on the 27th day
of June, A. D. 1947, 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 Hast
ings, and to serve a copy of said
claim on Von W. Furniss, Executor
of said estate, whose address is
Nashville, Michigan, at least twenty
days prior to said hearing.
Dated, April 16, A. D. 1947.
Stuart Clement,
44-46
Judge of Probate.
FARMS
UNITED
BRINGS BUYERS
The big UNITED organiza
tion has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
No charge for listing.
W. L. AUTBY
Local Bonded Representative
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Phone 3411
Nashville
Mrs. Flora Cruso, Mra. Amber
Reid and son Robert spent Sunday
evening,An Lake Odessa.
News Ads work cheaply.- Try one.
16437968
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
. . . All makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
. . Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely oil ** and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
. . Electric Motors Repaired.
Maytag Washers •
CALKINS HANDY MODEL WATER SOFTENER
Models as low as $19.95.
IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
One Westinghouse Electric Range.
One Eagle Gas Range.
Table Model and Floor Medel Radios.
Fluorescent Lights and Fixtures.
Westinghouse Electric Fans.
Master Floor Waxer with applicator attachment.
All-metal Rakes, easily adjustable for lawn or garden.
ENation Electrical Appliance
101 Main St
Nashville
Phone 3841
Take Advantage of Our Spring Check-up, Tune-up Special
MARFAK—Complete Lubrication.
OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Havoline.
DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION.
(6 ibe. average)
Check FRONT WHEELS
Check FAN BELT.
E WINTER EGGS
Riverside Feed Mill
James Rizor, Prop.
Phone 4741
Practically All Sizes
PASSENGER
TIRES and TUBES
ALL FOR
Check SPARK PLUGS.
Check ALL TIRES.
Check and Service BATTERY
Flush and Inspect RADIATOR
Check FUEL PUMP.
Check HEATER HOSE.
Check RADIATOR HOSE
Babcock’s Texaco Service <►
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
Y
�THB Wfrfiwvmx MKWa THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1X7
8. W. MAPLE GROVE
Regular meeting of Maple LeaX
Grange will be held at the Grange
AUCTION
Mrs. W. H. Chwsman
Hall Saturday evening, April 26.
Committee is Mr. and Mra. Roy Wad
Having sold my farm will
dell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and
Rev. Seward Walton and family of
sell at auction, 2 mi. north
lira. Clayton Decker.
Fremont, Ind., were supper guests
Evelyn Tasker, Lecturer.
Monday of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Wal
and 1 1-4 mi. east of Nash
FOR YOUR HOME.
ton. stopping on their way home from
ville, on
Lansing where Mra. Seward Walton
Electric & Acetylene
and
children
had
spent
the
week
end.
NORTH KALAMO
Saturday, April 26
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Mr. and Mra. Sam Buxton of Ban
Mrs. William Justus
Iron, High Carbon Steel,
field were guests Thursday at the
3 cows, 4 heifers, 120 lay
Harold Gray home.
Spring Steel, Aluminum
A goodly number of neighbors
=
ing hens, 180 pullets, rid
Kalamo community was shocked
Die Cast or White Metal
for choosing WINTER-SEAL Aluminum
Friday by the sudden death of Clin gathered at the school house Satur
ing horse, saddle, brood
. and Brass.
ton Bcrtelson, who hud been ill and day evening for a farewell party tor
Plow Points Hard Surfac
Mr. and Mra. Barney Williams and
sow, electric refrigerator,
Combination Storm Windows and Screen
under the care of a doctor.
family. They were presented with a
ed
— Cast or Steel.
Inti tractor, cultivator,
sum of money.
WE SELL: Steel, Bolts,
1— Never rust or decay.
Wednesday eveninng Mr. and Mra.
plow, drag, grain binder,
tus
accompanied
Mrs.
M.
J.
Perry
to
Plow
Points,
Wheels, Rims,
2— Won't Shrink, swell or warp.
and sons were at Clyde
wood range, horse clipper,
the all-day WSCS meeting at Urban Myron ’Mead
Tractor Tires,
Welding
s for*supper, honoring the
3—Require no paint or varnish.
2 1-2 bu. clover seed,' bag
dale Methodist church Thursday. Walton
Tuesday
birthday
of
Mr.
Walton
and
Supplies,
Oxygen
and Ace
4—Have no parts to work loose or break off.
Miss Edith Parka’ talk on Africa Mrs. Mead's on Wednesday.
truck, bu. crates, grain
Mrs.
tylene,
Car
and
Tractor
was very interesting.
Mead made and decorated a cake for
sacks, forks, shovels, gar
Trailers.
Mra. Cecile Frey and Mra. L. Gould the occasion.
den tools and many other
were at Battle Creek Thursday and
The LA8 will meet Thursday af
7—Are designed to give full vision.
articles.
Mrs. Frey attended the WSCS meet ternoon, May T, with Mrs. Clyde
GREEN
WELDING I
8— Have non1 ’
ing In the afternoon, while Mrs. Cheeseman.
9— Eliminate
—------------Gould visited friends.
Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman
CLEVE STROW, Prop.
MACHINE
CO.
10— Are permanent—will outlast your home.
Mra. Chancy Walters underwent visited the latter’s aunt. Mrs. Emma
Bill Martin, Auctioneer
surgery Friday morning at Hayes- Lauer, near Augusta Sunday.
JACK GREEK BIKER
“WINTER-SEAL” ALUMINUM COMBINATION
Sunday guests at Clare Wright’s
Green-Beach hospital. She is gain
Phoae 2S2I
were Mr. and Mra. Louis Wood of
ingSTORM DOORS and WINDOW SCREENS.
Saturday evening the
Mrs. M. D. Brockie, Mra. C. E. Detroit
Wrights
called on Mrs. Wright's sis
Weyant, Mra. Calvin Lowe and Mra.
Free Estimates Cheerfully Given.
Typewriter
Ribbons
at
the
News
Max Osman attended a school meet ter, Mra. Doris Wood, in Battle
ing at Bellevue Tuesday and report Creek.
CAI^L OR WRITE
an interesting meeting. Mi's. Cecil
। Dye also attended.
'
CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Louise Frey spent Wednes
day with her daughter, Mra. Bruce
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
Gamble, and family of Lansing.
x Mrs. Cecile Frey, Mra. Lois Wey
Funeral services were held Tues
See Us When
ant, Mra. Velma Potter, Mra. Bessie
Sanders and Mrs. Louise Frey ac day from the Kalamo church for
Clinton
Bcrtelson, 27, who passed
companied
Mrs.
Fem
Gearhart
to
the
Woodland; Mich.
You
Buy Your Car,
Phone 2863
away
from
a
self-inflicted
bullet
woman’s church meeting at Olivet on
wound. The tragedy was discovered
FIIA - Approved.
Friday.
Truck or Tractor.
Mra. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Wm. by his mother when she returned
Justus enjoyed the talk of Miss Ed from a trip to the store. Besides the
You can finance your car, truck or tractor at this
ith Parks at Bellevue Methodist mother, Mrs. Allie Bertelson, he is
survived by two sisters. Leona and
church Friday evening.
home bank, at low bank rates. You owe it to your
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie ac Darlene. Sympathy is extended to
Carbon Paper sun available at the
WAKNERVILLE-SHOKES
self, to investigate our plan, before you sign any fin
companied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ser the bereaved family.
News Office, 8 1-1 X 11 sheets. 8 for
geant of Battle Creek to Detroit Fri
Mr. and Mra. T. R- Holman re
10c.
ancing contract.
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
Mrs.
day. The men attended a Truckers turned to Kalamo Monday, "
banquet Friday night. Janie Brockie Holman having been In Dayton, Ohio,
Not only can you have a payment plan fitted to
Mr. and Mra. Richard Brodbeck visited at the Ford Chapman home with her daughter and family for a
and daughters attended the wedding in Leslie, and all returned home on couple of weeks. She entered a Lan
your income, but you’ll have all your dealings with
AUCTION
of his sister. Caroline, and Mr. Bre- Sunday afternoon.
sing hospital for observation and
folks you know, at this bank.
theisen Sunday at the Lutheran
THURSDAY, MAY 1
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and x-rays, returning home Wednesday.
church near Woodland.
Carla were at Lansing Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hawk and Carl
at 1:00 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon were
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and two were Sunday visitors at the home of
Located 6 ml. west of Char
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 1 children of Hastings were Saturday Mra. Evelyn Storms of So. Bellevue.
lotte on Uawrence Ave., or M
NASHVILLE OFFICE
DilleAbeck Sunday.
supper guests at the M. J. Perry Evening visitors at the Hawk home
79. and 1-4 mi. south, or 9 mi.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck home.
were Ulysses Hawk and children of
north of Bellevue to M-79, then
and daughters and Mra. John Rupe
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
A.
Frey
were
Hastings.
3 east and 1-4 south/
attended the Junior play at Wood Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. .Eugene Eisentragger
21 head of cattle. 11 fresh
land Friday evening. It was fine.
Mrs. John Frey.
spent Monday with their daughter.
cow's, 7 bred and due soon, 3
Mrs. Philip Garlinger has returned
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Mrs. James Bourne.
bulls. 1940 Moline tractor-R.
Battle Creek, Michigan
home from Pennock hospital with family were Sunday dinner guests at
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Knight and j
two 14-ln * plows, cult, new
her little son. Gerald Albert, and is the Elver Briggs home, honoring children
of Stanton spent Sunday
pipe line milker, power cream
getting
along
fine
now.
Complete
b
ankin
g service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
Glen
Gearhart
’
s
birthday.
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skelding.
separator, new stanchions and
John Tyler, who had a stroke a
Mr. and Mra. Gerald Kinch and
Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of !
and Nashville Offices.
cups, acetylene welding outfit,
week ago, is some better.
children of Lansing were Sunday eve Battle Creek were week end guests I
new steel posts and fence, 250
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong and visitors at C. EL Weyant’s.
of their son Ralph and family.
bu. oats, baled hay and straw,
family were dinner guests of her
Mrs.
Una
Moss
of
Vermontville
Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
and Mra. Clarence Eisentrag- j
household goods.
brother, Cecil Gray, near Woodbury Eind Mra. Leva Tyler were Sunday gerMr.
spent Sunday in Lansing, guests
LYNN POTTER, Prop.
Sunday.
dinner guests at the M. J. Perry
Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
Little Carol and Nancy Garlinger home, honoring Mra. Sylvia Thomp of Mr. and Mra. Ray Beaudoin.
are staying with their grandparents, son's birthday.
mon. Clerks.
Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck, for
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and
a while.
children were Sunday afternoon vis
itors at the Wm. Justus home.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter
BRANCH DISTRICT
were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Perkins and family. Mr. and
Mrs. C. McKimmy.
Mrs. Milo Hill and daughters were
eve callers.
SATURDAY. MAY S
Mra Dale Hall of the Star district Sundayand
Mrs. H. A. Slosson of Bat
spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs. tleMr.
- at 1:00 o’clock.
Creek were Sunday visitors of
Bernard Vanderwater.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R. J. Slosson.
Located 1 1-2 mi. north of
Howard Brown of Lansing called
Potterville on M-100, 1-2 mi.
on his coiisin, Mrs. Robert Garrett,
west, or 7 mi. south and 1-2
and his aunt, Mrs. Orlo Roush. Fri
MAYO DISTRICT
mi. west of Grand Ledge.
day.
4 cows. 7 young cattle. 1941
Mr. and Mrs. George Dowsett of
Mrs. Esther Linsley
Moline R tractor on rubber,
Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs
plows, cult., double disk, cultiDonald Dowsett and family Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Black Hawk Garden Tractors.
packer new, rake new, loader,
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ad
spreader, power mower, milker,
ams Sunday afternoon were Mr, and Mra. Harold Jones and family were
Mr. and Mra. Howard Jones, jr., and
cement mixer, F-12 with rub
Mrs. Marcus Shapley.
Window and Door Screen—Both Galvanized and Bronze.
ber in front, rubber tired wa
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford of Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones
gon, stock trailer, household
Lansing spent Saturday with Mr. of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Maur
ice Ford and twins of Delton, Miss
and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Mr. Hazel Jones of Ypsilanti and Kenneth
Garbage Pails.
LAURENCE RUHF, Prop.
and Mrs. Clarence McKimmy were Bass of Nashville.
CoL Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer.
Mr. and Mrs. F'red Kirkham at
among the parents who enjoyed the
festivities at Clear Lake camp Sun tended the PTA meeting at Bellevue
Roof Coating Paint.
mon. Clerk*.
Thursday evening.
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of Char
lotte were Sunday dinner guests of
Poultry Netting—Good assortment for mesh and height.
Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley and fam
ily. Afternoon callers were Mr. and
Mra. L. Z. Linsley and sons of the
Hilltop Poultry Remedies.
Evans district, Merle Burd of Hast
ings and Bob Burd.
The Evans-Mayo birthday club will
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
meet at the Evans school house Wed
Numerous Other Items You May Be Looking for.
nesday to tie some comforters for
— Free Service —
the Jay Cain family.
Mra. Mae
Vaughn and Mra. Una Callahan are
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
the hostesses and will serve potluck
dinner.
Horses $14.00
Cows $12
Hogs 454c lb.
Miss Hazel Jones of Ypsilanti •’pent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
and Mra. Harold Jones, and family.
Virginia and Charlene Hamilton
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
spent from Friday until Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones in Bat
tle Creek.
Mrs Inez Ford and Mrs. Jennie
Searles of Hickory Comers spent
Monday with Mra. Harold Jones.
Better
Greater Year ’Round Comfort
=
i
10 GOOD REASONS
=
=
=
WELDING
=
=
I
=
=
=
1■
I
HITCH & SCHMITT
Centi^alNationalBank
IF
AUCTION
ITEMS WE HA VE
Which You May be in Need of Soon
DEAD or ALIVE!!
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $14.00COWS $12.00
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOE
HORSES
COWS
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
Call Collect
IONIA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�MAaaVUXJC MKW» TMCBMMjr. AMU1. M, 1H7
• 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 nr phone your ad and pay any time at
your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good
with us.
fflOHE 3231
New Bicycles and Tricycles.
Wanted — Gardens to plow. Make
appointment now.
Ray .Pennock,
Good rubber-tired Coaster Wagons.
phone 3042.
42-44c
Lost—(South of Nashville, trailer li Wanted—Work of any kind, by the
cense No. T-l76290. Finder please
hour or by the day. T. A. Pow
leave at News office.
44-p
ers, 119 Washington St.
Phone
4901.
43-45c
Wanted
Wanted to Rent—Woman with two
children wants to ’•ent house in or
near Nashville. Mrs. Jean Gear
Wanted—Scrap iron, metals, radia
hart, phone 2119.
44-46C
tors, batteries, junk cars.
Mike
Fisher, phone 3061.
29-tfc
Wanted—Roof painting and roof re
pair of all kinds. Also car repair,
guaranteed.
Merle Staup, 402
Kellogg. Marion Bird, 675 South
ESTHER R. JOHNSON
Main, Vermontville.
44-p .
107 Casgrove
Ph. 3241
Will haul away your junk, rubbish
Foot Correctionor ashes. Tom Beard, phone 4622.
Embroidered Lettering.
43-46p
Baby Shoes Metallized.
Photo Coloring.
Dolls.
Shelicraft.
Special Notices
Hastings Livestock
Sales Co.
April 18, 1947
Top veal $25.50
Other good calves $20-$25
A hot market for deacons
and seconds.
'
Beef to $22.25
Others $17.90 to 21.75
Cows to..$14.90
A hot cow market on evrything from canners up.
Bulls $13.80 to $14.75
Hogs, top $23.50
Others$20 to $23.50
Ruffs up to$18.35
Boars up to ...z$16.00
Lambs to ............... $17.75
Ewes to t............. $8.00
Bucks to ................. $7.00
Feeder pigs not plentiful.
. . shuts itself off!
SAVE.1
CLOTHES, SOAF, LIFTING
Only Bendix has these famous
features! Gentle Tumble-AcUon
washing! Water-Saver Cylinder!
B&sket-Levcl Portbole!
4
with no wore ni. ut.
—— —
empty or fill. No clean-up work.
BENDIX
DOES ALL THE WORK!
44-c
For Sale—Northern sand grown po
tatoes. $2.75 per cwt.
211 South
Main SL Bill Bitgood.
42-tfc
MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 11.
Select your Mother’s Day cards while
our line is complete .... 5c and 10c
Mother's Day mottoes.. 25c, 39c. 50c
Carnations, pink and white -------- 5c
Also graduation cards ..............— 5c
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
44c
PLAYER PLANO and ROLLS..Terms.
Write Verne Netzow, Route No. 5,
Box 310, Waukesha. Wis., as to
when piano can be seen in Nash
ville.
43-44p
NOTICE—Window screens and storm
sash built to order. Carpenter and
’ For Immediate Delivery.
cement work. Francis Blanck, 418
Phillips SL, Nashville.
43-45p
Electric washing machines wringer
model,
with or without pumps.
Will care for small baby, in my
home, while mother works. Phone
KEIHL HARDWARE
4611.44-p
44-c
HONOLULU
COLORS AND softness are renewed
in rugs cleaned with Fina Foam.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Hess Furniture.
44-c
Note or Diagram Instruction.
NOTICE.
Hawaiian (Electric) Spanish Gui
tars: Ukelcle.
We have the equipment and material
for cleaning and treating your
I Private Lessons — Instruments.
seed oats.
Music Accessories.
Also have some nice Vickland and
Canadian Vanguard oats, suitable
DEWEY ROUSH. Manager.
for seed.
304 E. Francis (St, Nashville
RIVERSIDE FEED MILL
Open Saturday 1:00 to 7:00 p. m.
Phone 4741
Nashville
44-c
-1
ELECTRICAL WIRING. mainten For Sale —2 OJC and Hampshire cross
gilts. 6 mos. and 11 days old; also
ance and repair. Licensed electri
stock hog same breed and age. And
cian; guaranteed work. J. B. Ber
steer Durham calf, 3 mos., eats
nier, phone 2946. Nashville.
hay and grain. Geo. Lowell, 4 mi.
39-tfc
.M-uth
Special Notice — Carpenter work,
cabinets, screens, storm sash built
WINDOW SCREENS
to order. Furniture rebuilt re
paired. and refinished. Also block Screen Doors and all kinds of screen
laying and cement work. 418 Phil
hardware.
lips SL, comer Reed. Francis
Blanck.
39-4 Ip
KEIHL HARDWARE
TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN
44-c
If you can't afford a full-.lme book
keeper, try George E. Place for For Sale — Dahlia bulbs. 129 East
Francis SL_______________44-p....
Complete Accounting Service.-'Work
done at your convenience and you
have your records at all times. Call For Sale—Collie pups Ben Husman,
R. 1, phone 3598.44-p
3461 for an estimate.
22-tfc
SPECIAL RATES
on
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
RAY PENNOCK
Phone 3042
Nashville
40-tic
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
For Sale
automatic
Home Laundry
KEIHL HARDWARE
YARD MATERIALS
Prints ___________ yd. 45c, 59c, 79c
Curtain material .... yd. 39c, 44c, 48c
Fine laces yd. 5c, 10c, 15c
Colored edge trim
yd. 10c
Crochet cotton, all kinds and prices.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
44c
For Sale — Large genuine leather
covered green tilt back chair. Mrs.
Frank Green, phone Z651. 44-45c
CEMENT TOOLS
Two models rubber tired wheelbar
rows.
Concrete Mixers.
Small hand cement tools such as
trowels, edgers and surfacers.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
INSULATE your home with blownin rock wool, by experienced appli
cators. All work guaranteed. In
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or For Sale—Model A 1929 Ford panel.
write Isaac Moeriand, Dutton, • Carl Wirt, 419 1-2 Washington,
Mich._________________ 42-45p
phone 4906.44-c
DISHES
Decorated dinner set of 32
Metal Lath.
pieces ......................... ...... .... ,$8.49
Plates, cup and saucers, bowls, deep
Eavetrough and all the fittings.
dishes and platters in open stock
in plain white.
Inside Lock Sets.
Water pitchers, nice large
AU kinds of Inside Pain la.
ones, crystal _______
49c
Plain and decorated tumblers.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Bowl sets and candy dishes.
Visit our dish and enamel ware coun
ter.
For Sale—8mal barn, 14x20. 316 N.1 BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
Phillipa St.
44-c
44c
For Sale — Spotted riding horse, 7
years old; mare: contest broke;
gentle.
George Firster, Ver
montville.
BUILDING MATERIALS
The Bendix wmBm clotbee super
dees—rimes three times—chan«M
its own water—damp drya clothes
-dww itself—abuts itself off! See
k far yourself-tbs easiest week
day on earth! The only automatic
wnaber that's been performing tbeee
waobdsy miraefaa far nfae wfaoto
yanra! Thera’s no question about
fiuBeadfa. It’a beta prwW fa usr.
Come in for a demonetxatiem now!
HESS
FURNITURE
Phone 2611
Nashville
DON’T PUT OFF
NEEDED REPAIRS!
Now, before the rush
season, is the time to let
us put your refrigerator
and other appliances in
good working order.
Expert Senice on Radios
and All Appliances.
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
ELECTRIC RANGE FOR SALE
'
REAL ESTATE
One used electric range in perfect, Did not have time to write up ad.;
but we have fine listings of Jarms,
condition, with three cooking burners
homes in nearby towns: six res
and deep well cooker. Burners are
taurants and business places.
separated, two on each side. Equip
ped with light, salt axxi pepper shak
CaU
ers and automatic timer.
LUOYD J. EATON.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
Auctioneer and Salesman
•
44-c
for VanAntwerp Real Estate,
1, Vermontville. Mich.
For Sale — Drop-head sewing ma 5 mi. R
north and 1 8-4 east of Nasl>
chine, $10.00.
Columbia Special.
ville. Phone 2189.
Mrs. H. R. Krieg, phone 2 31.
44-c
.
44-c
For Sale—Baled oat straw, and rab
bit hutch. Corn. Ada Thompson,
3 1-2 mi. east of Vermontville.
__________________________ “P
(Continued from page one.)
RADIO FOR SALE
These children wrote a perfect
One used console radio.
Plays as spelling test Friday: Clara, Patty J.,
good as it did wnen new.
Patty H., Patty R., Janet S., Judy
$19.50.
G., Janet G., DarreU, Janet E., Cal
vin, Thurman, Phyllis, Uucy, Janet
KEIHL HARDWARE.
W„ Maynard. Artha, David. Mickey
and Charles.
44-c
Betty, Janet W., Janet G. and
For Sale—Newly warm-built medium Clara brought animal pictures for
sized brooder house, portable; Cy the bulletin board.
clone grass seeder; metal chix Grade 3—
We are enjoying watching our new
reeders; various sizes chicken lountains; double and single harness, gold fish. They are very pretty.
We bought two new books with the
r'iebach Farm, under new mar.agemoney we won Amateur Night. One
menL
44-4 up
book is Farm Stories, the other is
For Sale — Gent’s all wool suit, in Animal Stories.
good condition, size 38. 341 No.
The following received 100 in their
Main St.44-45p speUing test: Andre, Dougas. Her
bert, Paul. Roy, Joan, Richard K.,
Dolores, Patricia, David O., Rex.
FLOOR SANDER FOR RENT
Martha, Yvonne, BUly, Timothy and
David V.
.
Also Electric Floor Edger.
Billy Maker is a new student in
Equipped with all kinus of sanding
our room.
papers.
tirade 4— .
KEIHL HARDWARE.
Barbara R., Forrest B., Vivian A.,
Betty B„ Ellen B., Shirlie B., Joyce
44-c
EL, Darlene G., JoAnne H.. Marie J.,
For Sale — 1936 Buick in good me Joyce K., Peggy M.. and Qara B.
chanical condition, good urcs, ra wrote perfect mastery tests ia spell
dio and heater. Also 1933 Chevro ing last week.
In reading we have begun the unit
let coupe, good tires, and ready to
go. Both cars are priced to sell, of The Great Outdoors. The reading
r ay Fisher, 519 Durkee St. 44-p of the stories arouses interest not
only In animals and regions describ
For Sale — Two 5.50x17 tires and ed in the stories, but also in the
tubes, nearly new. Fay Fisher, 519 whole -world of nature.
Eloise Short entered our grade last
Durkee SL
44-p
week, making our enrollment 46.
Grade 5—
SADDLES - BRIDLES
We have had cards and letters
MARTINGALES
from several boys and girls who are
Spurs and Spur Straps.
at Clear Lake camp.
Aluminum Bits and other ornaments.
We have arranged a reading table
in one corner of our room. Ln read
KEIHL HARDWARE
ing we are having a group of stories
about the Great Outdoors. We have
44-c
books from our own library and from
For Sale—Pump jack and litter car the Putnam Library about outdoor
rier. Robt. Noddins, 4 mi. north life. Joyce D. brought a pouquet of
on 66. Phone 3123.44-c pussywillows for the center of our
table. We also brought a vase and
For Salt—Two white ganders. Call some book ends.
after 5:30. 2 1-4 mi. north of
In geography we made maps of
Nashville. Floyd Titmarsh, Dial Mexico and Central America.
3124.
44-c
i Belgh School—
We are sorry to lose Linden Fisher
from out room. He hah gone with
FARM SUPPLIES
his parents to make their home at
Electric Cream Separator, 1,000 lb. the Bar F ranch in Alberta. Canada.
capacity.
We have a new Hot Lunch boy,
Electric Model Crank Separators— Harry Jones.
Just the thing for a couple of cows.
The frog eggs that Richard Ham
Hydraulic Tractor Seat.
ilton brought us have developed into
Save your overalls with a deer hair pllllwogs. We enjoy watching them.
tractor seat cushion.
Our last week's Weekly Reader
Four-can Wilson Electric Milk Cool contained a reading test to deter
er.
.
mine our reading ability. We also had
Lots of good pure Manila Hay Rope. a reading test last fall. We found
that we had improved our reading
KEIHL HARDWARE
and comprehension ability.
44-c
We have made pretty covers for
Bird books which contain the
For Said—Barrel and spray pump for our
pictures
of 12 birds that we have
spraying fruit trees, etc.
D. L.
Raymond Babcock brought
Marshall.________________ 44-p • studied.
a bird book to school to use in our
.
For Sale—Commander vacuum clean study.
Perfect mastery tests were written
er, good condition.
Mrs. Myrtle
Ncsman, phone 4321.44-c < iby: Raymond B., Sally B., Phillip B.,
Clarence B„ Bobby, Douglas B..
Joyce C., Kenneth C„ Thelma D.,
POULTRY NEEDS.
Mary Jane D„ Larry E, Rosalie E..
Imitation Glass for your brooder Duane G., Richard H„ Patrick M.,
house.
Nancy M„ Buddy P„ Bobby S . Gladys
Red imitation glass—prevents chicks S. Bernard S.. Mary Lou S., Larry
from picking.
W., Kenneth W.
Battery Brooders.
All kinds of poultry supplies.
Be sure to replace that wafer on
your old brooder.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Shoe Repairing
g
Phone 8461
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
Sat.. April iS-tS
DOUBLE FCATUBE
Frt.
Charles Starrett and SmUey
Burnette tn
"South of Chisholm Trail”
also
Freddie Stewart and June
Preisser in
School Notes
“V acation Days”
Sun. and Mon., April 27-28
Sun. shows begin at 3 P. M.
Oh. Oh, what a Mexican Moon
will do!
“Holiday in Mexico”
in Technicolor
with Bona Massey, .Walter Pldgeon, Jose Iturbl, Jane Powell.
News — Shorts
; Tues., Wed., Thurs,
I April 29-30, May 1
She was a country girl who
went to town!
• Don Ameche, Myrna Loy, in
“So Goes My Love”
•
Cartoon — Shorts
COMING SOON
Margie, in color — The Killers
—Love Laughs at Andy Hardy
—Canyon Passage--Two Smart
People, in color — Till the
Clouds Roll By, in color.
News in Brief
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dause, jr.,
had as their guests over the week
end Mrs. Douse s brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laeder, and
two children of Sandusky.
Mra. James McEvoy and children
of Charlotte were Sunday- evening
callers at the Charles Mapes home.
Mrs. McEvoy’s father, Fred Potter,
who is a patient at H-G-B hospital in
Charlotte, reifiains in about the same
condition.
About 75 attended the monthly
family night at the K. P. lodge Tues
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Reed,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mark and Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Smith made up the
supper committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson are
building a home on East Avenue
North in Battle Creek. Their two
lots are located on a hill just west
of Bailey Park. Cement work has
been started on the basement and
they expect to be able to move in by
July.
Twin calves were bom on the farm
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garrett, R. 2.
Vermontville on Good Friday.
On
Easter Sunday an 8 lb. boy was bom
to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwab. Mrs.
Schwab is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Garrett and is living with her folks
on their farm.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull enter
tained Bl their home in Morgan Sun
day in honor of the birthdays of
their daughter Betty and of Milo
Hill. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Dull and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs.
Milo Hill and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Phillips, Miss Doris Dull of
Battle Creek and Bill Stanton of
Charlotte.
A Fine Selection of Reconditioned
USED CARS
Real Estate
We Have For Sale
THE LEN FEIGHNER HOME
Owing to a change in plans, this fine
old home is on the market Here is
a home anyone can take pride in
owning.
Three large bedrooms, with spacious
closet room, and full bath up. All
hardwood trim, including closets.
Downstairs is 32 x 12 living room,
large reception hall, dining room,
island kitchen, stool and lavatory.
In the 9-ft. full basement is laun
dry room, heating unit fruit cel
lar and vegetable cellar. No water
in this basement this spring.
This home is fully insulated and is
heated with hot air and hot water.
To anyone interested and for quick
ealc the American Persian rugs in
living room and reception hall, , in
fine condition, will be included.
This home is a real bargain at
$7,000, one-half cash.
WAGNER, Realtor.
Wagner, ph. 3401 Wilson, ph. 4131
POWERED LAWNMOWER — Win
chester mower, new last year, pow
ered with Briggs & Stratton air
cooled gasoline motor, v-belt sys
tem; works nicely. Have bought
new power garden tractor with
lawnmower attachment and will 20 acres; small house, partly fur
■ell this outfit for $10-$15 less than
nished, electric lights.
Must sell
cost. Donald Hinderliter, Nashville
within a month. 3 acres of muck
News.
41-tf
sugar bush.
$900 down.
Lloyd
^iiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih
Taber, Route 3; 1 mile east and 1
mile south, 1-2 mile east
44-k
POSSESSION NOW-7-ROOM HOUSE
E
Well, I still have some time : The Willcutts have bought a farm.
E left to do your shoe repairing. : Their home is offered for aale, locatat 722 Reed Street. This is a
E Why take it elsewhere when a “ er
real nice home, beautiful level lot
E disabled veteran can do the
two-car garage,
storm windows,
screens, glassed-in porch, well peintwork. You won't have to wait
ed.
water
system,
beautiful
kitchen,
Jong and all work is guaran; three large bedrooms. Price $4850.
Terms.
See ROSS, W. BIVENS, Broker.
E. A. ROBINS
Phone 2511,
102 S. Main
Naxhville
Or Carl Willcutt, Owner.
|
FLO THEATRE
PRICED
TO
MOVE
1942 Plymouth Coupe.
1942 Ford Super Deluxe Tudor Sedan,
1942 Hudson Station Wagon.
1942 Oldsmobile 66 2-door Sedan.
1942 Hudson Super Six Sedan.
1941 Plymouth 2-door Sedan.
1941 Chevrolet 41 Club Coupe.
1941 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan-Hydromatic.
1941 Packard 120 Club Coupe.
1940 Oldsmobile Sedan.
1939 International Pick-up.
— CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS —
For a Snappy Ride, Come in and Try a New
POWER MOTOR CYCLE.
SURINE MOTOR SALES
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service
Phone 37
Charlotte
�
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PDF Text
Text
The Way It Look,
FROM HERE
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
brought home to the fifty-odd people
who attended Lions Ladies* Night
last week. The guest speaker, Prin
cipal Harold Wickett of Creston VOLUME LXXHI
High, in Grand Rapids, touched only
briefly on teachers and teaching but
he made one statement that gives
real reason for alarm.
'
Western Mkklgaa college at
'arry
Twelve Pages
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 1, 1947
Missionary Held 30 Months by Japs
Will Speak Here Monday Evening
Miss Mary Scott, for two and onehalf years a prisoner of the
nese at Weihfllen, China, will
May 5 at the Church of the
rene, according to Rev. Lome Lee,
pastor of the local congregation.
Miss Scott sailed for China Sept
18, 1940, as a missionary under ap
pointment by the Church of the NaZarene, with headquarters at Kansas
City, Mo. When war came on Dec.
8. 1941, she was taken inside the city
of Taming Fu and interned with oth
er missionaries and nationals.
“On Aug. 17, 1945, American para
chutists dropped out of a clear sky.
There was bedlam in camp that day.
I had to work in the hospital kitchen,
but I didn’t miss the excitement.
Later, B-29's made three trips over
the camp and dropped food and cloth
ing," relates Miss Scott, in telling
some of her experiences. On Oct. 17,
two months later, the group was
flown out.
She sailed from Peking, China,
Jan. 13, 1946, on the cargo ship.
Carrier Pigeon, arriving in Los An
geles, Feb 19. Since that time. Miss
_ .. .
------.len ln several districts.
Scott
has
spoke
The public"is cordially invited to
hear this missionary address.
•‘The Chinese Pagoda,"
Junior-Senior Reception,
Slated for May 16th
5c Copy
NUMBER 45.
Stafe Facing Bitter Realities
Of Current Financial Problem
"The Chinese Pagoda,”
annual
junior-senior reception, will be held
all-time high, will turn out only
in the Nashville-Kellogg school gym
Governor Recommends
40 teachers this spring.
nasium Friday evening, May 16. Bud
Wolfs orchestra of Hastings will
Solving Problem Now
The next school year is still five
furnish dance music.
months away but already city school
By Gene Alleman
LaVonna Wirt , Melvu Garvey,
systems are searching frantically for
Michigan Press Ass'n. Writer.
Elizabeth Ramsey, Doreen Guy and
men and women to replace their loss
Bellevue Post No. 6689, Veterans
Patricia
Butler
make
up
the
commit
es by resignation. For teachers are
The ides of May are here, and the
tee on decorations, refreshments and of Foreign Wars, is laying plans for
leaving the profession in droves, due
a gala Homecoming in Bellevue June state legislature in its fifth month of
programs.
to inability to live on the salaries
21. A Homecoming Queen and two deliberations is still floundering on.
they receive.
Hopeful superintend
ladies in waiting are to be selected the rocks of financial confusion.
ents are touring the South looking
by’ popular vote to preside over the
It’s anybody's guess what the out
for teachers and their search is sure
festivities.. Votes will be given by come will be.
to include small towns in Michigan,
Bellevue merchants with every 50
Governor Kim Sigler, ambitious
for desperate city schools are not
cent purchase between June 2 and 18 politically, believes it would be bet
above pirating when a position is to
and the contestants receiving the ter to meet realities of the tax sit
be filled.
win the honors. Any uation in 1947 than in 1948, a presi
Anti-inflation measures based on most votes.will
between the ages of 15 and 21 dential and state campaign year. If
retail price reductions have been girl enter
The smaller school that sees
the contest and the win new taxes were enacted this spring,
brought to Nashville by the Red A may
the handwriting on the wall and
ner
and
two
runnersup
will receive the voters would have a year to for
White Store,
operated by Tom
digs deep to somehow or other
gifts.
get them.- And possibly by 1948
Maker and Nina Barber. Their full- numerous
manage general wage increases
Athletic
and
social
events
will something could be done to clear up
page-advertisement in this week's
to Its teaching staff will have a
up a well rounded program for the "considerable misuderstanding
News announces that for one week, make
fair chance of expecting loyalty
concerning the present financial con
starting Thursday, they will deduct the entire day and night
from those teachers.
In other
dition of the State of Michigan," to
words, they can hope the con
a straight 10 per cent from the total
quote the governor's own words to
MISS MARY SCOTT.
tracts will not be broken during
of evfery purchase amounting to one
the legislature.
dollar or more.
summer vacations tvhen other
Several legislative leaders have
The Nashville Market advertise
schools come coaxing with bet
warned the governor that deferring
ter offers. Just as sure as fate,
ment, which has come in after thig
of new taxes until 1948 would be po
the schools that have complete
story was written, announces the
litical suicide for him.
and competent staffs in the years
samyo per cent, discount on groc
from the
Six records were broken in track
immediately ahead are going to
eries and meats.
and field events at Hastings I Satur
“The unpleasant realities,” accord
have to hike salaries consider
Newouryport,
Mass.,
is
credited
Agricultural Fieldman
afternoon, as close to 500 ath ing to Sigler, should be faced now,
ably. We hope our local board [
with starting such a program a week day
letes from 32 Class B, C and D not in 1948.
“ ■ '
'
l.KHTKK MAKI. ------------------ ~ or so ago,
appreciates the danger of being
in response to President high
school competed for team tro
Hence legislative committees are
too late with too little.
Of interest to beekeepers will be Truman's appeal for reduced prices phies.
Alma, with 35 pointe, won reporting out an assortment of tax
the announcement that WKZO. Kal in an effort to curb inflation. The Class B honors, trailed by State levies with the -hope that some new
of Newburyport agreed to High of Kalamazoo.
Nominations were placed before amazoo, will broadcast a series of merchants
Fowlerville
In a recent issue there appeared a the Nashville Lions club Monday ev one-minute programs about bees and cut all prices 10 per cent for one won the C-D trophy with 37 1-2 sources of revenue may be tapped to
translation of a letter that arrived in ening for new officers, to be elected honey at 12:37 noon on Tuesdays, week and sent out 25,000 letters to points and Reed City was second prevent or . reduce the threatened
$66 million dollar deficit in the com*
wholesalers and distributors demand with 25.
Nashville recently from a man In. at the club's next meeting, May 12. Thursdays and Saturdays.
ing fiscal year beginning July 1,
Poland. It was a letter of thanks for Presidential candidates are Nelson
Blossom time will soon be here. ing that they in turn cut prices.
Elton Gingrich of Reed City set a
packages of --second-hand clothing Brumm, Ralph Olin, Bruce Randall Time was when blossoms could be Scattered retailers in cities from new O-D record for the shot-put 1947.
For example, the governor recom
sent to him and his family. We hope and Louis Straub. The one receiv expected to give a good yield of coast to coast have followed suit and when he heaved the iron ball 47 feet,
mended pre-empting two mills of-the
has been prophesied that the
that you read it
ing the greatest number of votes will fruit without much effort on the part it
inches.
In the same event for j! local property tax, a device which
movement will grow to such a scope 11
of
the
orchard
owner.
These
days
are
be
elected
president,
and
the
others,
Class
B
schools
Jim
Rambo
of
Lan।
would
finance the veterans' bonus
To some of us It may come as
that it may have a good chance of
according to number of votes receiv gone forever. Due to new diseases influencing
-inn the
uic national
national picture.
meture
slng
8ct a new record of ^annnually — $18,000,000. The senate
a surprise that such a very lit
ed. will be elected respectively as and insect pests being introduced
We the
the People
People^” Prodfo
‘ pro- feet* 2 lnchcs Bob Mohrc of Char-' taxation committee recommends a
tle can make people so very
On
"We
—
first, second and third vice-presi and the elimination of many of the. gram £„
happy
It is safe to say that
Sunday
। ?nS m.lU
which would raiae °°e‘
Z_„ night retailers from
natural enemies of the old pests, it Newburyport
dents.
rvnort described
described their
their pro
nm- Y_auIt at 11 feet. 7 7-8 inches, and the —
half of- —
that amount.
there is enough cast-off clothing
In the average home in Nash I Arlie A. Reed was nominated for is not possible to produce a crop of gram and reported that thru increas North Muskegon two-mile -relay team
fruit
of
good
quality
without
follow
set
a
new
Class
C-D
record
of
9
!
re-election
as
secretary-treasurer.
ville to bring regular Christmas
A six cent levy on each gallon of
ed sales they*had made considerably minutes, 15.2 seconds.
ing
a
rigid
spraying
program.
The
Curtis E. Wagner for Tailtwister.
time happi- ess to seven! homes
soft drink is advocated by the senate
more money than in recent average
Nashville's track team failed to taxation committed- which estimates
Ray Thompson, retiring president, following is a partial spray schedule weeks. In spite of the 10 per cent
in war-torn Europe. Why don’t
No. 154.
any pointe but nevertheless receipts at $6,000,000 a year.
we then send it? You know the : for Lion Tamer, and Lester Mark. from the M. "S. C. Bulletin »•The
discount.
One
merchant
said, 1 collect
All
amounts
are
for
100
gallons
of
made
a
good
showing
In
three
or
, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Vbn W. Furniss
answer—nve’re too busy.
"Here’s how it worked. A woman four different events. In the mile Michigan Bottlers of Carbonated
i and C. L. Palmer for directors.
Association is opposing the
Dormant
Complete
.
before buds came in and plunked down $15 for a I relay Stockham. Maurer, Greenleaf Beverage
The little group of Nashville pco- . William O. Dean, local bee raiser,
She decided she could buy and Montgomery placed fourth in tax vigorously claiming it would
pie who had a part in sending a box was a guest of the club and showed show green, use lime-sulfur 12 gals., dress.husband
force many firms out of business. A
a $1.50 necktie.
We .
of much-neeeded clothing to this1 a swarm of bees in a glassed-in ob- for the control of scale, red mite, and her
2“-! ^“t and the two-mile five cent drink would go to six cents.
took her $1.50 and gave her back 15 frelay“team,
Rosy
aphids
on
apples,
plums,
peach
Polish family know now
that
there
is
cents.
She walked out happily and rF,av team composed of Bahs, Bak It is said.
, .
.
' serration hive.
M.r Dean told hises. For pears a 3 per cent heavy oil
joy in giving. They’ve
been
doing
it
er,
Reid
and
Llarson.
did
the
same.
VhSTi?
‘ audience some interesting facte about
The state tax on beer would be
a ten-cent bag of peanuts for In the sprint medley, won by Wyom
emulsion should be used for this bought
for some C
.
doubled. This would net $6,000,000.
nine cents, and still had six cents ing
”» *"d
nunwrou, qu"- spray.
acknowledgment they have received. I *>tions.
Park, Nashville lost what looked
A 2-cent tax on each package of
Delayed Dormant Apply
.. . when left out of her $15.”
Uke
a
sure
shot
at
placing
when
Ab
„
wuul„
cigarettes, another proposal, would
Tora Maker of the Red & White leaf tips are 1-4 to 1-2 inch long, use
If, after reading this letter,
derson was accidentally topped for
$7 000.000.
Store and Ivan Babcock were intro lime-sulful 2 gals, or wettable sulfur
you too would like to pack and
3
'
“
s
...
..
.
I
Add
these
all'
up.
and
you
get
»27,duced hy Secretary Reed as new club
send a box, just call Mrs. Jesse
TOe NashvlUe thlndads see to go 500.000
Subtract this from the
(Please turn to Page 4.)
DEATHS
members. The dinner was served by
Fassett , (2832) for the mailing
..
.........
a., prospccUvl_ dcflcK (t66 (XK) 000, „,d
to Bellevue .a..
this ma.._A...
Thursday for
what
address in New York city, from
a Lion committee made up of Von
will be either a dual meet or,
. - if Ver- you find that $38,500,000 more taxes
which all boxes are cleared for
Furniss, Richard Green and Jack | TALK of the TOWN |
a three-way,
needed
Mr.. Truman N.™<—
Europe. What to send? Well,
Green.
just picture your own family
Mrs. Izora Navue, 85. widow of 1
’
o
with nothing and then look
I If the legislature heeds the gover
Truman Navue, died Thursday after
Best quality ribbons lor all makes
around and see what you can
nor’s recommendations and makes
Ivan '•Ike” Babcock has left the noon at Lane Memorial Home. Char
spare.
typewriters. 75c. Nashville News. employ of Food Center and began lotte, where she had been cared for blOUt flayers TO UpeH
■ the state government the beneficiary
of around $20,000,000 in special rev
LAns "74k
work Monday as outside salesman the last six weeks.. Before that time'
0605011 May /Tn
enues which were earmarked in 1946
and routeman for the Nashville Bak she had been at the home of Mrs. j <
. , .
for aid to cities, then the tax deficit
I ,
ery. Nashville Bakery products are Della Bowman in Nashville.
have. been
re- would bc cut
sl8 500,000.
Funeral services were conducted!. The
'—. Stout. Players
<..
. ...
delivered fresh daily to Vermontville,
getting ready tor their 1 Other new taxes proposed and still
Hastings
and numerous country by the Rev. Harold R. Krieg Saturday
afternoon
at
the
HewT
funeral
I
J
947
Unt
»how
reason
for
aeveral
in
committee
include
a
three
mill tax
stores. Lake Odessa and Woodland
with burial In Lakeview ceme-1^“ ln VexroontvIUe. They will .tart on Michigan manufacturers; 1 per
are to be added to the list next week. home,
tery.
the season In Vermontv lie on Wed- | cent „
tax on wnoiesme
wholesale rransaeuons.
transactions.
The following letter, received by we thought the bus couldn’t make. I
Mrs. Navue was born April 10,
S' °.pel^!e I? A.COm<K!m 1 31113 a 1 I*1- cent
on ncl Incomes.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt this week, jumped out and filled the ditch in
E. A. Robins, who is operating the
,OU1" ““
I
gives their son Gerald's eye-witne-s with posts, sheet metal and debris so former Fred Tarbell shoe repair, left 1862, in Seneca county. Ohio, the
lots of vaudeville with the show 1 The legislature has been showing
account of the catastrophe at Texas he could get across. He gunned thew
_
Saturday for Poplar Bluff, , Mo.,
to daughter of Levi and Sarah (Smith) be
- „ -year .as- it lists the
, dance team, more zea] jn saving taxes for MichCity, where he works for Pan-Am bus, and left me standing by the I get his wife and their son, R. A. Bigh. She is survived by a son,! this
..U
i:
Ralph
S?"ey 3nd Pia’j>
33!^
1;. - Young llgan than in Increasing them.
erican Refineries.
ditch. I looked around.
Saw the J Robins, and their daughter Betty Jo. Esmond Dale Naveu of Battle Creek; frwi-v
IV in an■ vea
vpn.*
A measure sponsored by Senator
Galveston, Texas, April 22.
wreckage of one plane which was de- Vhey will return this week and make a grandson, Vernon Navue of Lans- “J his friend. Candy,
Ing;
and
a
granddaughter.
Mr,
tnloqulst
act;
Jimmy
Reynold, in Harry
F, Hittie, Lansing, would
Dear Folks:
molished, both pilot and passenger their home in Nashville.
h-rank Ganger St Grand Rapids.
1^ rong. jmd dance.; the radio act save Michigan taxpayers a sum each
Received your letter with the clip killed, in the blast. The bus driver
"Aunt
Ada
and
Son
Jerry,"
and
year estimated at from $100,000,000
pings today. (So here is the story. came back for me, having left the
More than $190 has been raised for
many others.
The dizzy doings of 'and $207,000,000 in federal incomes
I was in the plant (Pan Am.) library other men at the'docks.
the local Cancer drive fund. Be Miss Alta Marshall—
Toby and Ora will be the main ' taxes. Here is how the thrift
getting some data last Wednesday
We went back to Texas City to see cause of the delayed start of the
Alta Marshall was bom Feb. I source of the hilarious comedy. On would be achieved.
forenoon when the thing blew. The what else we could do. About all we drive locally, it will be another two 3, Miss
the. third daughter of Geo. S. | the first night one lady will be adAll income of a husband or wife
first blast, from the ammonium nit- did was carry water,-help set up first weeks befon* all organizations which and1882.
Nettie Marshall, and departed mitted free with each paid adult tic- would become "community income,"
rate fertilizer on the French ship, aid in the window shattered gym at have been contacted will have a
from this life April 26, 1947.
j ket upon paying the federal tax. The whereby the husband would report
Grand Camp, shook our eptire build- the school. Hater first aid was mov chance to meet and report back.
She leaves one sister, Mrs. C. R. prices are the same this year as al- ,one-half to the federal government
ing. We have alibrary and offices' ed across the street to the post office
Cobb of Albion, Mich.; one brother, | ways, 40c for adults and 14c for and the wife would report the other
on the secondfloor.
At first I ‘ and the gym was used as
a morgue,
The new fire truck was delivered
Marshall of Hastings; a half- kids, which includes the tax.
Re- ,one-half. A husband's annual earn
thought a still bad blown up down- j By noon they had hundreds of M. according to schedule Saturday and Grover
stairs in our lab. I told Marvin Me- 1 D.’s nurses, soldiers (even guards to Fire Chief Charles Betts drove it brother. George Marshall of Chicago, , serve scats are 14c. Season tickets ing of $3,000, taxed thus in two bills,
Ill.
;
two
halt-sisters,
Mrs.
Dewey
,
are
only
$1.00
plus
tax.
would result in a saving of $19. For
Neal, our librarian, to get out. We prevent looting) inthe city. Blood home from Lansing. Sunday morn
------ —---------a $5,000 income the saving would be
rushed for the back door and fire es- ’ plasma was flown in and I felt I ing some of the members of the de Jones of Nashville and Mrs. Anton i
$76.
cape and the second blast hit before could do no more. Went back to the partment tried it out on the athletic Johnson of Cedarville, Mich.; a step-j
^_ ———
...——
Ajn plan^
QyR gj at
Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh of Bat- Elevator lnsfall$
we got athere.
This
was-—
from the
field and Sunday evening they had a sister.
tie
Creek,
and
a
host
of
friends.
iiuiuiu
The prospect of saving $100 to $200
Monsanto plant which is or was 4:30 p. m. Fires were still raging. chance to use the sensational fog
She wu MUv. In church work mrf ^eW Cflf Loader
millions for the taxpayers has been
near the docks.
Hundreds of uninjured had left Texas nozzles very briefly on a real fire. A
greeted with cheers.
When we got to the door I could City but many whose homes were blaze broke out in the barn at the will be missed by all.
Services were held from the Hess The Nashville Co-Operative EleLittle is said about the logic erf.
see the smoke pouring up. The docks still intact remained. We had no Jack Rose residence on State street - --------April 29. at
............................
and Monsanto are about 1 1-2 miles idea of danger from a third explo and one good swoosh of the high funeral home Tuesday, April 29. at; vator association this week was in- diverting some x>f these savings to
2 p. m. Rev. T. A. Moyer officiated, [ stalling a new Boss car loader, which the state treasury through adoption
from Pan Am. Even though I knew sion. but I awakened about 1 a. m. pressured water fog squelched it
Clyde Walton w-as the soloist, and will be capable of loading a car of of a state income tax
the
——
Pan -------------------------Am. lab. was safe,, .I tried
— Thursday to a sharp blast and could
CjhSMliirgrn
—।
--- ------------accompanist. grajn in A minimum of an hour and
A state income tax bill, already in
the door (it has-a window in it) but I see a glow in the night sky. The
Surveyors were In town Monday Mrs. Wardw
a half. Powered by a seven and one- troduced. would raise an estimated
the shock had warped the frame and High Flyer, a second ship contain- working on Main street, in connec Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
;ha!f horse power electric mower, the $28,000,000 annually through a flat
I -couldn’t open IL I went back to, ing fertilizer, went off. They could tion with the survey for the village
my office in the other wing of. the ( not tow it away from the docks. This sewage disposal project.
Find what you want with a News Ad I outfit is equipped with a powerful 1 per cent levy on net incomes as re
fan that blows the grain thru pipes ported by Michigan taxpayers to the
building. The window there had third blast broke windows in our lib| into the car.
Less modern loaders federal government for federal in
shattered, but the other fellows wen- rary and a few more :“_in_S2
other build' had fan blades that struck the grain, come tax purposes. Such a levy, if
out before the second blast, so were ings. Some fire fighters, workers, Object: A Reunion in '47
breaking kernels, but this new load- adopted, would still permit substan
not cut. No windows in the library etc., were injured or killed this time,
I er does it all by just plain, powerful tial savings to the taxpayers under
were out, but in the lab. below every, I went to work as usual Thursday
the Hittie bill.
blowing.
one was shattered—no personnel cut. ' morning. One of our tanks was
| According to Earl D. Olmstead,
Another remedy which is being
We decided to go into the city to sec pierced by a piece of flying metal
i Co-Op. manager, this is the last piece considered seriously in some quar
if we could help. Four of us piled through the top and a gaping hole
jof equipment needed to make the ters of the legislature is to ignore
into a Model A Ford coupe and took near our "cat" cracker was found,
off.
'
pWe left the plant about noon and
Mrs. Donna Fancher, the former • of the class or anyone able to fur-! elevator completely up-to-date, and the constitutional diversion of tax
funds
public
schools. zRep.
u“ could easily have added that it <■is ♦»
—*- to *»the
— —
mg.
When we got to Texas City we saw j came back to Galveston, where I Donna Northrup, president of the nish information concerning any of he
every store window on Main St. sent wires to you and Aunt Alma. Fri- Class of 1932 of Nashville High them, will write Mrs. Orrilla Van- now one of the best equipped eleva John Espie, chairman of the-'House
ways and means committee, reports
broken and some roofs and walls day I stayed all day at the plant; not school, is attempting to promote a Ameyden, 125 North 29lh SL, Battie tors in the state.
Other new, modern equipment that the idea is receiving widespread
caved in. Two or three survivors, al-. too much work done.
reunion of the class this summer. Creek, also indicating choice of dates
added in the last few years includes support in both the House and Sen
ready brought from the dock area, j A relief fond has been set up and She has written the News requesting for a reunion.
Members or
were lying on the ground. A nurse I donations are being received. The help in . securing addresses of the
of we
the cinss
class were irnniiu
Orrilla ! two two-ton feed mixers, new miU. ate. This inaction would remove
Bassett,
Everett
Couch,
Alicevuuui,
Fuller,aaiuc
cornriuici,
shelter, com
was in attendance, but they needed Red Cross is at hand, and Jack Ben- members of the class, now widely uw
wjuciy
oaaseii,
cvereui
—— cracker.
—... --— $25l000,000 in tax needs, and it might
permit the state to finish construc„ reunion
blankets. Shock sufferers had chills, ny is giving a benefit here next Mon scattered. They had
a i
’ a ' FJlis Gariinger, Keith Graham. Rich-1 treater and Forsberg bubbler bean
I tion of buildings at colleges and ineven though the days was bright and • day.
Lauritz Melchior gave his yc«W
year UAtCX
after glQUUKLIUIl
graduation but
none OUIUV
since•■ <Ut~U
and MltXII,
Green, V.IIU
Claris UlCtlUIVAU,
Greenfield, UYV1(U>
Georgia cleaner.
UUL MUIIC
| stitutions.
«
warm.
I went with another fellow • scheduled concert last Friday night and, as Mr?. Fancher pointe out, 15’Gribbin, Nellie Hayes, Carroll Ham-1
to a dry goods store i front blown ! —a benefit.
years has no doubt brought some in- llton. Glenna
„ Howell, StanleyI Water
Lenic,Notice
|
—
Underlying cause of the financial
open). The manager was there.
11 They are planning to rebuild Mon tereating changes.
Betty
Betty Lentz, Anne Maeyens, Ralph
Ralph Water rent due May 1.
10 per
problem is the current post-war in
said. "We need blankets. All you’ve 1 santo. Some damage was also done
The Class of '32 was the first to McNitt, Donna Northrup, Paul Pen- | cent discount to 15th.
flation which has been mounting re
got." He gave us one dozen and we I to Republic, an independent refinery, celebrate Senior Skip Day by taking nock,
.. .. Edna Rich.. Vidian Roe. Lloyd 145.46c
Village Clerk.
cently with new acceleration.
Re
ran back. The Texas City Heights Stone Oil Co., Humble Tank* Farm, a real trip. Claaa member, earned Romo,, Constance Rothaar, Hinman I
---------------------tail prices of consumers’ goods, rents
school bus drove up, and they asked Texas City Terminal R. R., all cars enough money tn pay for a trip to
. ,
Sackett. Vovle VarrFalls, thereby setting a pre- aacKctt- lw,Ker aacaeu, voyie varr pypewrlter ribbons. «Going machine and services rose 2 per cent between
for volunteers to go to the docks and I in Monsanto paricing lot, Sid Rich- Niagara
„
cedSlfor
Skip Days.
Day.
n<-X.
,ihbon
, ---- —up..
tp.
mid-February and mid-March. The
pull out the injured.
I jumped on I ardson refinery, and Pan Am. loading i cedent
for Skip
- - Louie Webb. Harold Wenger.
- .; —
—
the bus. We came to a ditch which docks.
- ’ Mrs. Fancher asks that members George Wotring and Gordon Wright.; ville News.offlce.
(Please turn tn last page.}
Bellevue VFWPost
Plans Homecoming
Two Local Firms
Cut Prices 10%
NOTES
Lions Nominate
New Officers
Former Nashville Boy Gives Account
Of Recent Disaster at Texas City
President of Class of 1932, NHS, Asks
For Addresses of Class Members
Six Records Fall
At Hastings Meet
�j
Naw* m Briuf
HOUSICLEAMNG NEEDS
Mr» Nellie
'lelted Mr* °
Harvey Friday aftynoon.
Mr. *nd
^.’’SSa M
Dnano,__ ________ can 18c .... Soafflnsh,.........................can 13c
Bowlene___________ can 18c
Saturday afternoon-
Vanish____________ can 19c
Old Dutch Cleanser
2 cans 19c
gallon 16c
Boman Cleanser
(Mttiiese
formerly <* 5^!^ with Mr. BowBunday caller, at
FINE FOODS
££
rtTCole of Grand Raplda.
qt 9c
Soilax_________ box 21c
Soft Wash __ ________ box 19c
Johnson Wax______ pint 59c
quart 98c
Johnson Gio Coat .... pint 59c
quart 98c
Dus
Brooms, Kitchenette,....'.___ 99c
Wax Appliers____ each 29c
Whisk Brooms___ ... each 75c
SMSSt Marten, nmr
Bellevue Bunday.
Mr and Mrs
RW
fe„J5
rvISid
M7tS.“I5rw.
Shurfine
Pillsbury Flour
Coffee
Tavern Dry Cleaner
Mity Fine Broom*
2 gallon can
each
$1.29
99c
BlvSfhoSre Sunday.
Bunday callrtajtjaM^ad’rf cirt
oi H^nse.
"
,
1
White *ndJUcKy. who hav^bee^v^
1
1Ung
returned
home wiui Mm
w.** on Sunday. ।
1
'
i
251b. sack
Hills Bros.
46 oz. can 25c
$1.89
lb. 51c
a.ughter Cwde Jean^r^ Unul
W1*-^ ’’’'•lu, MnTKnodl'e parenU.
Monday witn mf»*
the c. J. Ooles.
a-awhit.,^ oto>»o;
I
Orange Juice
treatment of laryngitis.
• Mr. and Mrx Paul
SuUlvan^
t j» rising were dinner gu
]
Smlth„1' mvK^Mr iS Mm. White. I
Mm Sullivan. MrBpent
Chevel Cheese
Tasty Loaf Cheese
2 lb. box 85c
2 lb. box 89c
Syrup
Cookies
Dried Apples
Burry Assorted
Maple Flavor
StX^eXTin Grand Rapid.-
Mrs Samuel Heffietxjwer
do“rBa“t
. of
No. 10 can $1.39
21b. box 25c
1 lb. box 35c
Maland ofWert Od££ were afternoon callera
1
EMB*""1' of Wayland.
l
i
I
i
,
'
1
l
l
Ki RMph Mowry arn^Mr «>d
Km. Fred Tammer. all of Gran
Rapids.
Mrs Chas.
wscs
Sa. Edith Park.
WS tT'hrv were accompanied by
Sv Siaa?<mgi^. Mr. Ke-elring.
and Fred Camp.
Mm. Bello Mix. a fonner Naahv^erTeB^*rtreet,1Mamhall.PMlch.. at
10« Green .treet. Mara^
whQ
thebome ofMrxMa™.rie. (Ednai
MamonT^ormerly of ^"‘June^
K^wii, be S3 yearn <M
She has been Buffering
hafl
the fie but except for.that, to read
SUPER SUDS
VEL
lb. 59c
SMOKED HAMS,
Shalk Half, Sugar Cured
lb. 49c
SMOKED HAMS,
Butt Half, Sugar Cured
lb. 63c.
SLICED BACON,
Swift’s Oriole ..
1 lb. layer 69c
SLICED BACON,
End Pieces ......
lb. 39c
large box 31c
large box 33c
Palmolive Soap
SMOKED HAMS,
Sugar Cured, Whole ..
Ajax Cleanser
Progress Soap
can 11c
box 23c
medium 10c
large bar 15c
Slab Bacon
Bacon Squares
Sugar Cured
Surar Cured
lb. 59c
lb. 45c
PORKCHOPS
Center Cut, Lean
Pork Neck Bones
and keep’ well ported
rtlM
^UySe«-r^-°“
lb. 65c
Pork Loin Roast
Meaty
Ham end
lb. 19c
lb. 55c
friend, in Naahvllle._______________
Heart-Warming
Gifts
for
Celery, Pascal.------------ bunch 27c
Mother’s Day
Beet Greens____ ~_______ lb. 26c
Sunday, May 11th
Symphony Stationery.
Cara Nome Toiletries.
Ladies’ Purses and Bill
folds.
Beautiful Pins and Ear
rings.
Wrisley’s Boxed Toilet
Ladies' Wrist Watches.
Nylon Hair Brushes.
Necklaces and Checkers.
Perfumes and Colognes.
Birthstone Rings.
Special Gail’s Mother's Day
Boxed Chocolates
51.50 to $4.50
Beautiful Mother’s Day
Cards
5c to 50c
____ lb. 23c
Asparagus, Fresh
Oranges, Florida........ 2 dozen 69c
Cabbage, new Texas______ lb. It
Lettuce, Leaf
____ lb. 29c
Strawberries
.... pint 39c
Carrots, Calif. ........ 2 bunches 19c
Oranges, Calif.______ 2 dozen 49c
Green Onions_____ 2 bunches 23c
Celery, Florida______ _______ 12c
Spinach, fresh ...________ pkg. 19c
Grapefruit, Texas
Lemons
seedless_______ ___
dozen 41c
6 for 33c
FROZEN FOODS
PORK SAUSAGE,
Grade No. 1, Lean
lb. 45c
PORK STEAK,
Boston butt, Lean
lb. 55c
FRESH SIDE PORK,
lb. 39c
GROUND BEEF,
Extra Lean.....
lb. 45c
HAMBURGER,
Fresh Ground
lb. 37c
Peas____ :_______________ pkg. 29c
Asparagus Spears______ pkg. 57c
Beef Liver
Corn pkg. 24c
Rhubarb______________ pkg. 29c
Steer
Trimmed
Cauliflower..............„..... ....pkg. 32c
Chicken A la King —:— pkg. 71c
lb. 49c
lb. 42c
Round Steak
Beef Chuck Roasts
Choice cuts
Choice cuts
lb. 59c
lb. 43c
Mixed Vegetables _____ ... pkg. 32c
Apricots____________ .._. pkg. 29c
Squash
Whip Topping
pkg. 24c
pkg. 29c
Spinach---------------- :_________ pkg.29c Topper Dog Food ..._. 2 lb. loaf 27c
BroocjH____ ___________ pkg. 31c
Perk Dog Food_____ _... pkg. 22c
For Gifts Mother will long
remember, shop at your
Rexall Drug Store.
Furniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phene 2581
STORE HOURS
8:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m daily
Open Saturdays till 9 p. m.
FTTuD1
Short Steaks
'’XK1 SUPER MARKETS “W
�YOUR RED & WHITE STORE
Brings the Anti-Inflation Plan
to Nashville
In line with nation-wide efforts to halt inflation, we are intro
ducing in Nashville the same sensational plan first put into
effect by the merchants of Newburyport, Mass.
FOR ONE WEEK, STARTING THURSDAY, MAY 1
WE ARE DISCOUNTING ALL PURCHASES *
10 PER CENT
* On All Orders Amounting to $1.00 or More
Our shelf prices have not been changed. Your 10% Discount
will be figured at the checking counter and deducted fromthe price of your order BEFORE sales tax is added.
This is Saving That You Can See!
For example, if your total purchases at our regular low prices
total $10.00, your discount will be $1.00 and you will pay
only $9.00, plus 3 per cent sales tax. You save $1.03!
Compare our regular prices with those in any other
store, regardless of size or ownership. You will find
this Home-Owned store will save you money, even at
regular shelf prices... AND NOW, FOR THIS WEEK,
YOU CAN SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 10%!
,
How Can We Do it? We Don’t Know but We’re Doing it
RED & WHITE STORE
Your Complete Food Market
_
Phone Two-Seven-Five-One.
:
'■
�TSE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1M7
The Nashville News
Published Weekly Maos 1873 a>
. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN
Entered at the postoffioe at Nashville, Barry County,
Michigan, as second alass matter.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
*
Strictly in Advance
Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year
Elsewhere tn U. S.
$2.50 year
DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor And Publisher
National Advertising Representative.
MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Ncwepaper Advertising Service, Inc.,
• 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, HL
East Tensing, Michigan.
Lewis Post,
ert Dryfoos,
college, spent
Dryfoos farm,
James Post and Rob
all of Michigan State
the week end at the
at Lake One.
PERSONALIZED
PRINTING
STATIONERY
. . Many styles and grades
from which to choose. As
low as (1.39 for 200 sheets
BORDERED NOTES
and 100 envelopes, includaddress.
ing imprinting of name and
,. . 50 printed personalized notes
and 50 envelopes, $1.39.
PERSONAL
MAILING CARDS
. . Imprinted with your name
and address, 125 for $1.10.
PANELED INFORMA LS
. . 50 Informals. with your
name in rinsed printing,
with 50 plain envelopes,
$1.50. . . Genuine engraving.
$2.50.
PERSONALIZED NAPKINS
. . Hostess bordered napkins in
choice of color, with your
name or initials in color.
60 napkins for $1.10. Small
er Cocktail Napkins same
price.
,
GUEST TOWELS
. . Personalized paper guest
towels with decorative bor
der and your name or init
ials in color, 60 for $1.10.
BEVERAGE COASTERS
. . Choice of colors, imprinted
to order, 50 for $1.25.
PLAYING CARDS
. . Good quality bridge cards.
2 decks in contrasting colors
with your initials in gold on
every card.
Two decks
$1.45.
NAME-ON PENCILS
. . Box of 18 fine quality soft
lead pencils with your name
on each. $1.00.
We Invite You to Come in and
See Our Samples.
Nashville News
“If It’s Printing
It’s Our Business.”
BIG
$111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
| Backstreet |
| Barometer |
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr;
Thought for Today—
Joy will be yours when you let
your love go forth freely to every
body and everything — Ada Cox
Fisher.
Granpaw Dillon says, “Sure I love
everybody, includin' my enemies. But
some I love more than others; them
I call borderline cases, influenced by
Bible teachin’."
—o—
Sinus Sufferer’s Ode to Spring—
Sprig, sprig, geddle sprig!
How dice to hear the robids sig!
How dice to robe thru likkid park!
How dice to hear the beduowlark!
11 like to wadder in the sprig
j Whed all the woods with busig rig;
11 lub the trilliub's fragradt bloob,
I lub the bubble bee’s doodful hub;
How dice that geddle sprig has cub!
—Mrs. Hildur Atchley.
TENT
SHOW
VERMONTVILLE
4 DAYS Starting MAY 7
Rom where I sit...
Joe Marsh,
We Got to the Fish Fry
After All
That eotamunity fish fry was
sure a great success. There were
plenty of appetizing extras, and
Will Dudley did a right wonderfu! job of frying the fish—soft
aad flaky itwide—brown and crisp
around the edges.
But we didn't get to go. The
. missus was tired after working
Iin the yard, and we just didn’t
want io leave her.
) Then how did we know the fish
| was so good? Because the folks
’ didn’t forget us. They sent Skippy
' Henderson over with two steam-
5 to 8 pounds, and nicotine sulfate 1
pint, for scab and Rosy aphids of
apples.
Pre-Pink.
Apply just as first
leaves are unfolding around blossom,
use lime-sulfur 2 gals, or wettable
sulfur 5 to 8 pounds, and lead arsen
ate 3 pounds, for scab, Curculio, and
chewing insects of apples.
Pink or Pre-Blossom. Complete
just before blossoms open, use limesulfur 2 gals, or wettable sulfur 5 to
8 pounds, for scab of apple, blossom
blight and brown rot of peaches. For
pears use BurdeaUx 3-8-100 and lead
arsenate 3 pounds. For plums use
zinc sulphate 4 pounds and lead ar
senate 3 pounds.
Calyx.
Apply when most of the
petals have fallen. For apples use
lime-sulfur 11-2 gals, or wettable sul
fur 5 to 8 pounds, and lead arsenate
2 pounds.
For plums and peaches
use zinc sulphate 4 pounds, lime 4
pounds, lead arsenate 2 pounds, wet
table sulful 4 to 6 pounds. For pears
use Bordeaux 2-6-100 and 3 pounds
lead arsenate. For sour cherries use
any approved proprietary copper
compounds and follow manufacturer's
recommendation and lead arsenate 2
pounds.
When we were ten years old we
had a butch haircut.
That was a
little more than a quarter century
ago (sounds impressive, doesn’t it?)
and out in Iowa they didn’t call them
that or crew haircuts or any such
fancy names; it was simply a close
Clip. Dad had a horse-clipping out
fit which was operated by turning a
crank that powered the clippers and
we had watched the mules get trim
med and yearned to use the clippers
on something.
On this particular Saturday morn
ing we clipped poor old Carlo, the
cpilie, and then when sister Mildred
refused to be the next victim we
turned the clippers on our own hair.
There wasn’t a mirror in the harness
room, so it had to be done by touch.
When Mother saw the results she
looked mighty unhappy. Dad started
up the clippers again and took off
what little was left, and that’s how
Hinderliter came to have his first and
last convict haircut.
Li l Abner Yokum has been our
favorite comic strip character for
many years but we note with alarm
the latest name to appear in Li’l
Abner’s midst.
We refer to one
Sweetpants Goodybody. Al Capp,
who draws the stnp. is liable to be
sued to bring the names of real life
characters into the Yokum orbit.
Of course we dearly hope and fond
ly trust nothing like that will happen
but neither Goodpants Busybody of
Maybe a little introspection would
Stony Point nor Nopants Sweetbody . be good for us of Nashville. Accord■ of Greggs Crossing is going to like I ing to one of the men connected with
this play on names which Mr. Capp । the Happland Shows, we are a com
i has used to dish up a name for his munity of cheap pikers. He has
। new character.
Nothing good is I never seen people so averse to letting
' pretty bound to come of it.
j go of nickels, he said.
What he
I
—o—
'should have said was quarters, tho.
Speaking of names, as we all do | A nickel doesn't buy anything at a
from time to time, we were intrigued carnival these days.
recently to - learn Colin T. Munro’s
uting under any alias or nom de | Time was when a kid could col
plume; he isn't.
But for the con- l lect potato bugs about two mom-*
plume; he isn't.
But for the coon- I ings, weed the onions for an hour and
venience of Yankee tongues he writes have enough ready cash to do a
and pronounces his name in English j Fourth of July celebration or carni
accents instead of Gaelic.
On the val in grand style. For a nickel he
moors of bonny Scotland he would could ride a good ten minutes on the
sign his checks Calen Mclnroychd i merry-go-round — altho it never
and all his Scottish friends would be ' seemed that long — and the same
able to pronounce it.
I reasonable amount would buy a
—o—
whipping big ice cream sandwich, a
huge glass of lemonade or a mam
j Aftermath—
moth hot dog drooling tn mustard.
The closet’s full of dresses.
For fifty cents a kid could spend a
I My wife of shopping thrills.
; The store was full of brand new I full and happy day. Now all that
has changed. The cost of playing
styles . . .
has advanced even faster than the
;My pocket’s full of bills.
cost of living and a dollar lasts about
as long as one of their anaemic littie 20-cent hotdogs. Verily, we have
fallen into evil days.
Opening the 1947 Season at
4
/
f
■
’
_
The guy* who write those lengthy
CLEAR LAKE CAMP
articles in Fortune and Business
Week about what we can expect In
Our Camp at Clear Lake.
a few months are business prophets.
But the way to tell what happened,
The fifth and sixth graders have
when all in said and done, Is to con returned from their two weeks camp
sult the Business Profits.
ing experience kt W. K. Kellogg
o—
Clear lake camp.
We have learned many things and
Stalest Pun of the Week—
many projects in arts and crafts.
Individual, to young father wheel These were made from natural ma
ing baby buggy, “Out airing your terials. with a total cost of $1.65 for
son, Bertram ?"
the 175 projects the children made.
"Not exactly. Im out sunning my One group made ten reflector ovens,
which is advanced work for children,
heir."
and never a finger cuL They used
these ovens in making biscuits which
Duncan Hines, the nationally re were highly successful.
cognized authority on goed places to
The store handled $33.17 worth of
eat in these United States, points stock, and the bank some $98 in de
out in an article in last week’s Satur posits. The poet office handled all
day Evening Post that
one mil the mail and supplies. The mistakes
lion Americans would join with him were very few.
in protesting against the preparing
■ o ■
and serving of inferior food and the
Boys’ Dorm.
violations of sanitation rules in pub
lic eating places, a miraculous re
The boys’ dorm, had to be kept
form could be accomplished. He re
commends that when one is served clean. The hosts had to clean the
something that is revolting to the dorm. We had two boys sweep, and
senses, one should shove it back at two boys dust mop. Then a boy had
And
the waiter, pay the check and go to sweep the dressing room.
elsewhere to eat.
We have done two boys kept the Johnny clean.
that, have at least once taken an un Some of the boys had to dust off the
savory mess out to the pioprietor baggage, the window seats and the
where he lolled in his filthy kitchen, radiators; also make the beds.
—by Richard Elliston.
and have many and many a time
—o—
wished we had left before starting to
eat.
The Girls* Dorm.
Duncan Hines may be called fin
The girls’ dorm, is made up of three
icky but he has done a great deal for showers,
a bathroom, and a locker
American stomachs and can and will
do considerably more if given a lit
tle moral support. A self respecting
dog would not eat in some of the
AG. FIELDMAN
restaurant kitchens that exist across
(Continued from page one.)
the la<ui today,
ing covered plates of fish, and a
pitcher of cool, sparkling beer. And
we finished them off in front of
our own fire.
From where I sit, tLat’s one of
the things that makes our town
so nice a place to live in: a spirit
of share and share alike. That
plate of fish and glass of beer
weren’t just great eating, they
were symbols of the thoughtful
ness that makes for better living t
Copyright, |9<7. fafiedSfrtes Brewer* Foundation
Cover. For apples about 4 cover
sprays are needed at 7 to 10 day in
tervals. For the first use wettable
sulfur 4 to 6 pounds and lead arsen
ate 3 pounds; for the rest use zinc
sulphate 1 pound, lime 4 pounds,
lead arsenate 3 pounds. For peaches
and plums apply about every two
weeks and use zinc sulphate 4 pounds,
lime 4 pounds, lead arsenate 3
pounds, nicotine sulfate 1 pint. For
pears 4 cover sprays at two week
intervals, use Bordeaux 2-8-100 and
lead arsenate 3 pounds.
For sour
cherries use same as for calyx except
the lead arsenate should be omitted
from last two sprays; about three
sprays needed at two week intervals.
Hannah Boyles of Vermontville
spent Tuesday with her daughter,
Mrs. Merle Staup, and husband.
Nashville News
C. E. MATER
Real Estate
.
City and Farm
Property
j IB
/j fc
y
3
=
Excellent equipment, long
experience, thoughtful
care enable us to give you
,r
<
thorough service at all
times.
<t
RALPH V. HESS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
.
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
COURTESY 7T EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION
-------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION
.
x
IT’S PLANTING TIME
FOR SAVINGS, TOO!
Dollars saved now, and deposited with the Central
Bank, will bring you a SURE HARVEST of interest
and protection.
Your savings account, large or small, deserve the
safeguards provided by this bank for more than 20,000
of the people of this community.
Place savings and
surplus funds here. Then your “harvest” of interest
and safety is certain.
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 Ins. Corp.
WE WANT TO SAY THANKS.
I 939
Penny
Sale last week end..’ To show our appreciation we re cutting prices
10 per cent on Meats and other Food Items.
Meats 1O% Off
LutWMk NOW
Round Steak ....... ..... 55c
Sirloin Steak ....... ..... 55c
T-Bone Steaks .... ...... 59c
Short Ribs ........... ...... 33c
Beef Roast........... ...... 43c
49c
49c
53c
29c
39c
Lilt Vuk NOW
Pork Steak .... .........
55c
Pork Chops ...
Pork Roast .... ................49c
Bacon....... .....
69c
Frankfurters .................. 43c
49c
57c
45c
63c
39c
10% OFF ON ALL GROCERIES
’
I
I
1
Lumber Jacks.
=
Office:
Telephone =
By Calvin Rizor.
§ 110 Main SL
3711
|
The lumber jacks use these tools:
saw, one-man axe. Scout axe, one- niiniiinmininiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiuiiiiinnii
. . . to the hundreds of people who responded to our
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
I
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiu
1
The Sleep Out.
The boys had the first sleep out.
We used two cabins. We slept in dou 1
ble bunk beds. Mr. Lansing, one of
the counselors, showed us how to
make bed rolls so we could carry the j =
blankets to the cabins. There we e =
11 in one cabin and 12 in the other.
—by John Mater.
- o-
... “Where Ma Saves Pa’s Dough” ...
For six years thereafter Mr. Shin
gledecker sighed sadly at any men
tion of the .World's Fair and pro
ceeded to tell how the poor kids
worked so hard for their money and
then had to spend it for a more ne
cessary but less glorious purpose
than planned. And even when a
stranger offered to pay for young
Herman’s ride on the thousand-foot
parachute drop he had to refuse, be
cause the trip would have kept him
up in the air too long. Yessir, that's
one of the saddest affairs that ever
took place in this sad old world.
REMINGTON
UNDERWOOD
L. O SMITH
bladed camp axe, 4-tooth and raker
saw. The saw is lots of fun to use
on a sawhorse because it gives you
good exercise and makes you tough
er. The axe is good to split wood or
chop down dead trees. The lumber
jacks have a lean-to in the woods,
which is very nice to work by. We
have a big wood-pile fixed, for some
one who might be ill or tired; it raay
be dark and wet and you may be the
next camper.
NASHVILLE MARKET
One of the saddest memories we
have concerns the experiences of the
Shingledecker family, who used to be
our neighbors.
‘Hiere were nine
little Shingledeckers of assorted ages
and they all worked like beavers to
earn money to spend at the first
year’h World Fair at Chicago. They
left home along about 3 a. m. and
arrived at the fairgrounds bright
anti early. Of course they were
hungry and the thing that looked
good to them was sauer kraut and
weenies offered for sale at a stand
near the entrance. They loaded up
on the stuff but found a little later
that it wasn* quite right They all
developed the epizootic, which in this
particular instance involved severe
diarrhea.
Each resulting hurried
trip cost five cents and with nine
kids going every little bit, it used up
a powerful lot of nickels.
CORONA
ROYAL
OLIVER
room. We each had two lockers; the
one in the locker room was for our
clothes and our toilet articles. Then
we each have one locker downstairs
for our boots, coats or jackets. Our
dorm, had regulation cot beds. We
also had two racks to hang our dress
es or blouses on. We Lad a full
length mirror and a small one. We
had our dorm, divided into tribes.
Each tribe had a place in the dorm,
for their beds. Our tribes took turn
being first in the showers.
.
—by Sandra Hamilton.
Come in and SAVE!
FREE DELIVERY - PHONE 4751
___________
�AUCTION
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
VAN’S
IH-SPEED STATION
Mr. and Mra. John Rupe called oo '
Mrs. Dorr Everett in Nashville a
week ago Monday.
Quite a number from this neigh- '
borhood attended the CJeve Stiow ।
sale Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furlong and |
daughter Mary Ann of Chicago and
Mrs. Laura Furlong of Nashville
were Saturday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Furlong.
Mr. and Mra. Sol Baker had as
surprise guests Saturday night Mr.
and Mra. Lee Baker and Betty and
Joe, celebrating the birthdays of Joe
and Betty.
Mra, Mary Lehman of Bradford,
Ohio, spent from Friday until Sun
day afternoon with her nephew’, Ora
Lehman, and wife. She accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Frolke (Gertrue Barnum) who were driving thru
to Lake Odessa to see her mother,
Mrs. Pearl Barnum, and brothers
Clair and Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and
children called on his mother, Mrs.
Floyd Dillenbeck, and family Sunday
afternoon. Other guests were Mr.
and Mra Edd Feighner of near
NashvUle.
Miss Avis Dillenbeck visited her
slater, Mrs. Russell Smith, from
Wednesday until Friday night.
The Christian Endeavor of Kilpat
rick church held a pancake supper
at the United parsonage in Wood
land Friday night
enjoyed.
hall wu well attended.
Following
the potluck supper Judge Ion Mc
Laughlin of Charlotte gave an ad-
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
Call or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
Call at my expense.
Nashville 2241
: shown by Dora
of Eaton
Rapids.
Louin Wilson of Hastings and dau
ghter Mra. Bernice Finlayson, were
in the vicinity Sunday to notify
relatives and neighbors of the death
of Mrs. Louis Wilson at Pennock
hodptal. Hastings, Saturday night.
She had been ill for a long time, dur
ing which time she suffered several
strokes and a broken hip. Funeral
services were held from the Kalamo
church Tuesday afternoon with bur
ial in the Kalamo cemetery. ' Be
sides the husband and daughter, she
The Aristocrat of Milk
Nashville Dairy Milk is the Aristocrat of beverages — full
of flavor and nutrition fit for a king.
Once you’ve tried
our milk, sampled its farm-fresh goodness and creamy cool
ness, you’ll want this aristocrat of milks delivered to your
home regularly.
Che Bellevue fire department res
ided to a call Saturday forenoon
m the Conrad Barker home, where
a roof fire had started. Luckily it
was quickly extinguished without
much damage, and within a couple
of hours new shingles had been laid
DIAL 2451
over the damaged area
A benefit card party and Chinese
auction was sponsored by the’ OES
at their hall Friday night.
Score
prizes were won by Mr. and Mra for a few days visit at the home of
Clarence Eiscntraggcr, Mrs. Eugene i__
„__ _ ____________
her_____
son ___
and wife,
Mr. and Mrs.
Elsentragger and Edward Peas^ Re- Merle
menu Martens
niai iciis in dmub
Battle Creek,
uivun, exfreshments were served.
pecting to ------consult
“ an
— eye
“ specialist
in the city, and going to HartRelatives from away who attended |I while In
»services for Clinton Bortelson were j ford Sunday to attend a family dlnMr. and Mrs. Edwin Bertclson and uer honoring the birthdays of several
Robert Bortelson of Milwaukee, Wis., . relatives..
Mrs. Anna Rives of Phoenix. Ariz., I Miss Velma Oaster of Kalamazoo j
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rivea of Pontiac. 1 spent the week end with her parents. Mr. andj Mrs. Earl• »>
Rives, Mr. and (aeo
Cleo Oaster Misses Marian and KL
El- !
Mrs. Gerald Manning and children. ; dora Oaster of Battle Creek spent
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum and Sunday at the Howard Oaster home. ’
OUhcrt Ketchum of Drayton Plata* | Ur
M„ Qtaworth BlnlreU of,
S. Brilevue were Sunday dinner
FreenoU, Mtana Leota andI Virginia ‘
u of Mr, Allie
Mr.
Bertetaon of Lanalng bealdea many
Mr, Harvey Weir of Battle
friends from Battle Creek and other Croek
evening callera.
nearby towns.
| Mr, Abraham Hawk is caring for
Mra. Cameron Earl returned home
Mph„, from Ha.tli.gs while his
"J" ! w"k 'ntl vWt wlth mother, Mra. Ulysses Hawk, is at
Battle Creek relatives.
... 1 H-G-B hospital, where on Friday she
Miss Olga Angellch completing gsvr birth to an 8 pound aonr who
her cadet nurse training oourae at
,WUtaun Michael.
Community hospital. Battle Creek. |
rv..™™
!
«rwnt
spent fmm
from w«!nP«Hnv
Wednesday until
until Frirfav
Friday 1' Mrs. Vem Cosgrove accompanied
Mrs.
Thelma
Lentz
of Charlotte to.
with her sister,
Mrs. Abraham
Battle Creek Monday.
Hawk, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lan
sing were Sunday dinner guests of 1 Ribbons for all makes typewriters,
Mrs. Lcora Martens.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of Char j 75c. The NashvUle News.
lotte were Sunday night luncheon
guests cf Mr. and Mrs. John Har
mon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Simpkins of
Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Leath Swegels and children of Homer were Sun
day callers at the M. D. Hawk home.
Mrs. Gaylord Burkett, who has
been quite ill for several weeks, was
brought Saturday to the Claud Bur
kett home to be cared for. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Augustine were Sunday
afternoon callers.
Mrs. Lcora Martens left Tuesday
Nashville Dairy
Better
WELDING
Electric A Acetylene
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Iron, High Carbon Steel,
Spring Steel, Aluminum
Die Cast or White Metal
and Brass.
Plow Points Hard Surfac
ed — Cast or Steel.
WE SELL: Steel. Bolts,
Plow Points, Wheels, Rims,
Tractor Tires,
Welding
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
tylene, Car and Tractor
Trailers.
GREEN WELDING &
MACHINE CO.
JACK CREEK OWNER
*
Pfcoae 2621
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
HORSES
COWS
NELSON BRUMM
Callers at Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mar
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoisington shall's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
were in Grand Rapids for a couple of Orla Belson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
weeks,
called there
nccna, vcuicu
uicre by
uy the
uie serious
nenuua illin-; ----- — Maple Gon e. Mr. and Mrs.
----- of. ..
ness
the ........
latter's brother, Jay Marshall Belson and Shirley and
------ ,
Larry, Mr.
Cramer.
M and Mrs. Maurice Belson
of Hastings, and Mrs. Ina Millard.
BICYCLES
Located 2 mi. waat of Di
mondale to West Windsor, then
1-2 mi. north, or G mi. south of
Grand Ledge on M-100 and 2
chestir with
mower, drill, flat rack, cultl(tocker. disk, new pipeline mflk-
HENRY MILLER, Prop.
Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
mon, Clerks.
AUCTION
TUESDAY, MAY 6
Located 11 mi. west of Char
lotte on M-79 to Mason achool,
1 north, 3-4 west, or 1 mi.
south and 1 1-2 east of Nash
ville.
3 cows and Guernsey bull 1
yr., heavy team, Berkshire sow,
10 pigs. reg. 3 gilts. 55 Rock
hens 1943 H tractor on rubber,
two 14 in. plows, loader, rake,
spreader, mower, drill, culti
packer. 3-sec. drag, buzz rig,
40 ft 6 in. belt 10 tons hay, 200
bu. corn, 75 bu. oats, 20 cords
wood, household goods.
IRA It GARN, Prop.
CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
mon. Clerks.
AUCTION
AUCTION
FKIDW MAY 9
at 1:00 o'clock.
Located 2 mi. southwest of
Charlotte on M-78 to Maurie
school, then 5 mi west and first
house north, or 2 mi. east of
the South Kalamo school, first
house north.
9 cattle, 4 cows, full line of
tractor farm tools. Oilver 70 on
rubber, power take-off and lift,
cult., 2-bottom 16-in. Radcx
plow, fert. drill, corn binder,
com husker, disk, cultipacker.
Case combine, tractor spreader,
trailer, mower, rake, all new
in last two years, many small
er tools.
EDWAP.D H. MILBOURN,
THURSDAY, MAY 8
at 1:00 o’clock.
Located 2 ml. north. 3 mi.
west, first house north of Char
lotte, or 1. mi. east of Chester
Station.
8 Holstein and Guernsey cows
6 fresh. Holstein bull 15 moa.,
4 calves, pair matched geldings
young and heavy, 2 brood sows
10 and 13 pigs each, loader,
mower, rake, com planter,
disk, spreader, pipe milker,
good line other1 farm tools.
HOWARD YEOMANS, Prop.
Col. Glen iC Pinch, Auctioneer.
A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har
mon, CUerks.
Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer?
AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7
at 1:00 o'clock.
Located 8 1-2 mi. east of
Charlotte, on Island Road, or
3 mi. north of Eaton Rapids on
Dimondale Road and 1 3-4 west.
10 Holstein cows, 2 purebred,
heavy team. Case tractor mod
el S on rubber, 2-botton^l4 in.
plows, cult, fert drill nearly
new, new push loader, rake,
com planter new, double trac
tor disk, mower, cultipacker,
several
horse drawn tools,
cream separator, 5 tons hay,
100 bu. oats, household goods.
JULES CAjfX'EI^alN, Prop.
Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har
mon, Clerks.
ffl Announces Details of
$20,000,000 Price Reductions
% REDUCTION
HO Of
MOILS
$ REDUCTION
FARM TRACTORS
12
$10 TO $134
UPTO 10.6%
MOTOR TRUCKS
12
$50 TO $300
1.9% TO
6.4%
PRODUCT.
NOW 1947 MiHlew
MONDAY, MAY 5
1
Both Junior and Senior Sizes. ■
Call Collect
IONIA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
New All-Steel Wagons
and Tricycles.
f.
PARTS and REPAIRS
■
■ NASHVILLE BIKE SHOP ■
Phono 2421.
DEAD or ALIVE!!
2-ROW MOUNTED
»
3.6%
1
$52
MILKER UNITS
2
$12 TO
$17
14.4% TO 18.4%
PLOWS
52
$3 TO
$20
3.0% TO 10.7%
reduced $5.00 in each case (23%
to 4%).
CULTIVATORS
13
TO
$10
4.5% TO
7.4%
duced $5.00 in each case (3% to
43%).
Grain Drill*—11 models reduced
$1425 to $20.00 (44% to 63%).
Mowor*-2 basic models reduced
$4.00 and $1130 (23% and 5%).
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
Horses $14.00
Cows $12
Hogs 4J/zc lb
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $14.00
COWS $12.00
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Bruch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
' For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animal* Our Haaringa
Collector can give you quick oervice.
Lower Prices
on many types of
I.H. Products
CORN PICKER
This is a partial list of price reductions. Others luted at right.
Details of the International Harvester
customers approximately $20,000,000 a
year have now been worked out
Prices have been reduced on 163 mod
els. These cover 12 basic models of farm
tractors, 123 baric models of farm ma-
These reductions were made not be
cause of any decline in demand, but be
cause the company believes nothing is
more important than to lower the prices
of the goods people buy.
While prices have not been changed
on all products, reductions have been
made wherever possible, in the amounts
trucks, as well as certain motor truck
ular products have been substantially
lowered.
.
effective as of March 10,1947
Altogether, more than half of the com
pany’s customers will be benefited by
the reductions, which range from 1% to
23.8% and from $2.50 to $300 per item,'’
based on the company’s list prices.
prices will depend on the supply and
price ox material^ the company buys
from others and on uninterrupted pro
duction at reasonable wage levels.
pidrup Hay Balar—1 model reduced
$7530 (43%).
Salf-Prcpailed Caaablaa—1 basic
model reduced $12230 (34%).
K milage Cottar*-3 models reduced
$22.75In each care (43% to 7.1%).
duced $3175 (19%).
$5.00 in each case (13% and 3%).
$2550 (83%).
and 19.6%).
(113% and 11.7%).
and 233%).
M3%).
duced $12.75 (53%).
$830 to $18.00 (13% to 43%).
announced policy that “Any price u too
high if it can be rjguced.” Aa dealers in
this territory,
do our part!
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY
VEIMOITVULE-PMH 3531
�Greater Year ’Round Comfort
FOR YOUR HOME
10 GOOD REASONS FOR CHOOSING
Winter-Seal Aluminum
Combination Storm Window* and Screen
1— Never rust or decay.
2— Won't shrink, swell or warp.
3— Require no paint or varnish.
4— Have no parts to work loose or break off.
5— Are self adjusting to window openings.
6— Are interchangeable from inside.
7— Are designed to give full vision.
8— Have non-rusting, non-sagging screen insert.
9— Eliminate need for weather stripping.
10— Are permanent—will outlast your home.
“WINTER-SEAL.” ALUMINUM COMBINATION
STORM DOORS and WINDOW SCREENS.
Free Estimates Cheerfully Given.
CALL OR WRITE
HATCH & SCHMITT
Phone 2863
Woodland, Mich.
FHA - Approved.
Maple Leaf Grange—
A card party will be held at the
Grange hall Friday night, Hay 2.
Committee in charge: Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Christianson, Mr. and Mra.
Jack Elliston and Mr. and Mra. Har
vey Cheeseman
There will be a dancing party on
Saturday night, May 3, with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Carson
Ames in charg.e Come dressed in
overalls and house dresses.
Evelyn Tasker, Lecturer.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Arthur McPherson in Kala
mo were Mr. and Mra. Herschel Fol
lick, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Factor and
children and Mrs. Mintha Pflug of
Hastings.
I AM ANXIOUS TO
SERVE THE 18,721
CUSTOMERS WHO
ARE WAITING FOR
F’e€TR’€ SERVICE
I
certainly feel a keen responsioiiity to iLe many
thousands of applicants for electric service. I recog
nize my obligation to furnish them with service as
quickly as possible.
’
.
.“Working against shortages in materials and equip
ment we completed last year over 25.900 installations
for new customers, more than in any other year of
the Company’s history. But in spite of the best that
we could do there were still on hand at the first part
of this year 18,721 new service orders that we had
been unable to complete. And new ones coming in
at the rate of 2.500 a month.
“Believe me. I won’t be satisfied until the time
comes when you can request new service ‘today’ and
get it ‘tomorrow’ — the way it used to be and the
way it will be again.”
_____________________________
& W. MAPLE GROVE
MARTIN CORNERS
Mra. W. H. Cheeseman
Mra. Orr Fisher
BABBYVIIXE
Mrs. L. A. Day
Winns Ruby and Carrie Cogswell
were Sunday afternoon callers at
Mr. and Mra Orr Fisher's.
Miss
Betty Davis of Maple Grove was al
so a caller at the Fisher home.
We received newx Saturday of the
Mra. Ray Ostroth spent" Friday at
Mrs. Grace Hill spent over the
death of Rev. Davis VanDoren at his the home of her eon Maurice and week end with her nieces, Mrs. Claud
home In Coldwater early Saturday family in Hastings.
Demond and Miss Florence Cool- News Ads work cheaply. Try one.
.nornlng, He was pastor at Barry- •Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ford, who have baugh. Mrs. Hattie Mead and son
Vile several years ago. having ser spent the past week traveling, art < Oscar of Verio. Sask., Canada, vis
ved here about eight years.
His now living in their house trailer at ited at the Demond home recently.
funeral was at Coldwater with bur the home of the latter's brother, Rob They were called here by the ser
ial at Quincy Tuesday afternoon. He ert Rhodes.
ious illness and death of Mrs. Mead s
Thornapple Motor Co.
leaves his wife, Edith; and three
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman sister, Mrs. Groce Kenfield Roberts.
and General Insurance,
children, Ashley and Joy of Coldwat and family visited. at Harold Stan As little girls they lived in our nei
er and Mary (Mrs. Howard Rice) of tons in Baltimore Sunday.
ghborhood.
Vermontville. Our sympathy goes to
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunkelberger
fi aa flv • • • ,
Remember and come to Sunday
WW
the family.
of Lacey called at Ray Oatroth’o on school next Supday at 10 o’clock.
Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith (Betty
All are cordially Invited.
for your No-Exclusion
Merlin Bryant of Tennessee spent
Avery) of Sunfield arc the happy
Miss Carrie Cogswell spent over
parents of an 8 lb. son, Gary Allan, several days at the Mack Rhodes Saturday
AUTO INSURANCE
night at Mr. and Mrs. Ken
home,
going
to
Battle
Creek
Monday.
who was bom on his Greatgrand
Thursday .Mr. and Mrs. Harold neth Strain's near Assyria.
father Avery’s birthday. Congrat
Mrs. Freda Bryans gave a shower
Gray called on £am,Buxton, who is
ulations.
medical patient at Elm Street hos last Saturday afternoon, honoring
South Main St Nashville
Congratulations too to Mr. and ' apital.
Friday Mrs. Josephine Cheese Mrs. Elmer Laubaugh. A good at
Mra. Kenneth Kelsey of Coats Grove, man
Phone 4721
tendance, and Mrs. Laubaugh receiv
called to see him.
who announce the arrival of a dau
ed
many
beautiful
gifts.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clyde
Cheeseman
ghter.
and family with Mr. and Mrs. HerMrs Wm. Cornelius and children mie Babcock had Sunday dinner at
of. Olivet were Saturdray callers of Sidney Stanton’s to celebrate Sid
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rice, ney’s birthday.
and also called at the 11 A. Day
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Briggs and
home.
family of Lansing were Sunday ev
WE REPAIR ALL
Barryvillc school won first prize at ening callers at Harvey Cheese
the 4-H Amateur Night at Hastings man’s.
ELECTRICAL
Saturday night. They received $8.
Mrs. Charles Chapman has been
APPLIANCES
taken to the home of Mrs. Ernest
Legal Notice*.
Golden in Nashville where she is be Notice to Creditors—
ing cared for.
State of Michigan, the Probate
. . . All makes Washing Machines,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Kar Court
for the County of Barry.
en were (Saturday afternoon callers
no matter what condition, using
In the matter of the estate of
of Mr. and Mrs. James Batson at
John Andrews, Deceased.
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
Podunk lake. They were accompanied
Notice is hereby given that all
by Mrs. Tena Beckwith of Hastings, claims
against said estate will be
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiesenhofer and heard
by
said
court
on
the
20th
day
daughter of Rutland were Saturday of June, A. D. 1947, at ten o’clock in
and deliver, completely oil and
eve callers of the Shipps. Mrs. Shipp the forenoon, and all creditors of
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
attended a party at the home of said deceased are required to present
Mra. Zara Boulter of Prairieville on their claims to said court, at the
pairs extra, of course.
Friday evening.
•
office, in the city of Hast
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wen probate
. .'Electric Motors Repaired.
ings, and to serve a copy of said
dell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. F. claim on Harley B. Andrews, execu
Maytag Washers
Day of S. Hastings to Urbandale tor of eaid estate, whose address is
Sunday where they spent the day Nashville, Michigan, at least twenty
IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lindauer days prior to said hearing.
and family. This was in honor of
Dated April 12, A. D. 1947.
One Westinghouse Electric Range, fully automatic.
the Lindauers’ 20th wedding anniver
Stuart Clement,
Table Model and Floor Model Radios.
sary. Others present were Mr. and 43-45c
Judge of Probate.
Mrs. Wilson Spencer and children of
Fluorescent Lights and Fixtures.
Hastings, Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Day
Westinghouse Electric Fans.
and family of Gobles, Mr. and Mrs. Notice to Creditors—
All-metal Rakes, easily adjustable for lawn or garden.
State
of
Michigan,
the
Probate
Clayton Siertsma and Rita of Kala
Court
for
the
County
of
Barry.
Champion Outboard Motors.
mazoo and Mrs, Elsie Sierstma.
In the matter of the estate of
Mr. and Mrs. Maris Farra and 3
Oil and Gas Automatic Water Heaters.
Sarah M. Calkins, Deceased.
children of Grand Rapids were Sun
Automatic 2-burner Electric Hot Plates.
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
all
day dinner guests of the Russell
Pyrex Mixing Bowl Sets, Pie Plates, Casseroles. *
claims against said estate will be
Mead family.
by said court on the 27th day
Tricycles—The best in town.
See them!
.
Mrs. Harry Parker and Virginia heard
June. A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in
returned home Sunday from a four- of
CALKINS
HANDY MODEL WATER SOFTENER
forenoon, and all creditors of
weeks stay In Detroit Mr. Parker the
deceased are required to pre
spent the week end in Detroit Mrs. Raid
Models as low as $19.95.
claims to sa.d court, at the
Ed Huemme, ar., who had spent the sent theiroffice,
in the city of Hast
past week in Detroit also returned probate
ings, and to serve a copy of said
home with them. Mr. and Mrs. John claim
on Von W. Furniss, Executor
Lawrence and family of Saginaw
said estate, whose address is
spent the week end at the Huemme of
Nashville, Michigan, at least twenty
home.
prior to said hearing.
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willltts were days
Dated, April 16. A. D. 1947.
Sunday dinner guests of O. D. Fas101 Main St
Nashville
Phone 3841
Stuart Clement,
sett
44-46
Judge of Probate.
Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and
family were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Clara Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De
troit were week end guests at the
Charles Day home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fer
ACCESSORIES HELP
ris Lathrop and daughters of Lake
Odessa.
MAKE THE OLD
Miss Eloise Day was a Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Rosie Wheeler
'CAR LOOK NEWS
and Vernon, honoring the birthday
of, Mrs. Edward Cauklnn of Leach
lake.
•
Me
E. R. LAWHENCE
E.Nation Electrical Appliance
Autry has received word
mother, Mrs. W. H. Autry of
3Lhis
Jonesburough Ark., fell and broke
her hip on Monday of last week. She
was taken to Campbell's Clinic at
Memphis, Tenn.
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
TWO REASONS WHY YOU HAVE
DIRECTOR!}
Brighten-Up
Your Car for
SPRING..
BEEN WAITING FOR ELECTRIC SERVICE
^)ur line trucks that were already old took a beat
ing in 1946 and only a very few new ones could be
obtained. Manufacturers of many other items needed
in electric construction were unable to meet the de
mand. Critical shortages developed in poles and trans
formers and wire, so that with our most strenuous
efforts the best that we could get delivered was 42
per cent less copper wire and 34 per cent fewer trans
formers than we had ordered.
'
“As the backlog of service orders is tackled this
Spring, poles and transformers are a little easier. An
occasional new line truck is delivered and goes out
with a new crew trailed this Winter. But metal
capped insulators and some items of line hardware
• continue short — wherever malleable iron comes in.
Also a copper shortage-worse than that of last year
is threatening and may seriously cripple our work.
The alternate use of aluminum helps a lot now but
there is a serious shortage of steel core that alumi
num cable needs for strength on long spans.
“All of us at the Company are much concerned
about these service requests that we haven’t been able
to fill. Each one of them will be taken care of in turn
just as quickly as possible. We hope that all who are
waiting will appreciate the situation and continue to
be patient with us for a while longer.’*
Dependable
INSURANCE
Of All Kinds
„
GEO. H WILSON
Phone 4131
Corner State and Reed Sta,
Nashville
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Simonize Wax .... 65c
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810. Hastings
Nashville Hdqra. Kelhl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Dunlop Pre-wax
Cleanqr.
Dunlop Auto Wax.
Auto Wax & Cleaner.
Lastic Cleaning and
Polishing Cloth —
chemically treated.
Dunlop Fabric
Cleaner.
Chamois Skins
99c
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
Naahvfflo
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
Delays in extending new services are bound to take
place until we can complete the work needed by
the long list of people who already have^rders on
file with us. So we urge you to consult us before
building, buying or planning any move that will
require new electric service. See us as far in advance
as possible. It is important to you.
1667A
NSUMERS POWER
COMPANY
—New white sidewalls for your old
tires.
Hydraulic Brake Fluid.
Cooling System Cleaner.
—Dunlop’s Quick-Acting, Easy to Use.
Auto Spark Plug*.
.
—Auto-lite, All Sizes.
DUNLOP TIRES & TUBES, ALL SIZES
Physician and Surgeon.
Professional calls attended night
or day tn 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.
T9 TiOSt WHO PUN TO BVILD OR BUT
White Tire Coating.
— New Tire* Mounted Free —
Dunlop Tube Repair Kit*.
Hydraulic Jacks.
Drednaut Jacks, $3.95.
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
Office in NajtivlUe Knights of Py
Windshield Wiper Blade*.
Rubber Floor Mats.
Hand Tire Pump*.
We Have A Good Stock of Batteries
thias Block, for general practice
of Dentistry.
Office Bears:
8 te 12 a. m. — 1 to 5 p. m.
JL E. MOORLAG
Optometrist
NashvIDe, Michigan
Eyes examined with modern equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board at Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
I Babcock’S Texaco Service
< ►
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Mala Street
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
�corn.
Wluat sad oats an look-
broken thigh and
ovemorr Alex J. Groeabeck has
Maimed Sunday, May 14, M
FURLONG’S
SERVICE STATION
5 mitea north of NaahriUe
_
oe M-M.
Phons 2189
Woodland
ther vane has been installed atop it
The spire of the new Baptist ' The Reform club has renb-d Eteq.
church is completed and a new wea- Oipman'a office and will fix it up tor
a reading room.
Henry Bowen of Maple Grove mdde
over 4,000 lbs. of maple sugar the
past season. His grove Ls said to be
the largest In Barry county.
The post office and Wolcott’s har
ness shop have switched locations
and people forget every morning and
walk into the harness shop for their
mail.
NEW AUTOMATIC
A. C. Lentz has sold his grocery
stock to Burt Tinkler, who appears
GAS WATER HEATERS
| |
to be a business sort of feller.
•W. H. Vanderbilt, the railway king,
and two palace cars of kindred New
NOW AVAILABLE
Yorkers, passed thru this village on
Monday afternoon, stopping briefly
for wood and water.
The railroad
magnates arc on a general tour of
inspection.
A-horse, race came off at the Hast
ings Fair grounds last Wednesday,
between Chas. Bailey’s ’'Nellie Grant”
and a bay horse owned by Isaac Han
na of Prairieville. The owners each
put up $100 on the race, which was
won by “Nellie Grant”; time: 42.sec
onds for the half-mile.
House Cleaning Made EASIER!
.
^ithEASI
'"•ediate
9 I
Ym, wa are receiving a limited number of
these big high quality HANDLEY BROWN
AUTOMATIC gas water heaterx So if you
pion to purchase one, now is the timo to do it.
Don't wait until the rush is on. Have your gas
water heater installed today.
ACT SOW! LIMLTjKi QUHITY
1681
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
50 Years Ago.
The village has been jammed full
of tramps the past week.
The band gave a concert on the
street Wednesday evening.
Frank Russell, who has been engi
neer for the Bell Furniture company
at Pontiac is visiting his parents
here.
The University of Michigan has a
record enrollment of 2,975 this
spring.
The tenth grade of the village
school will give an elocutionary and
musical program at the opera house
Friday night. Admission ten cents.
L N. Kellogg has broken ground
for a new dwelling on the north side
of his planing mill.
James Hummel, whose hand was
just recovering from a serious injury
from the shaper at the Lentz fac
tory had the misfortune to shoot
himself thru the same hand with a
revolver* last week.
25 Years Ago.
’
Coming to the Park Theatre:
'With Stanley in Africa," Hoot Gib
son in "The Fire Eater," and Con
stance Binney in "A Heart to Let”
Beautiful weather for a full week
now, and the farmers are plowing
Bashful Mr. Bobbs,” pretest
ed by the Junior class Friday night,
was one of the bast amateur stage
productions ever giver. Ln Nashville.
Howard Deller Ln the title role and
Greta Knoll aa the landlady both did
outstanding character portrayal and
Robert Smith as the handy man was
a screa.pi. Others who certainly were
outstanding were Bernice Olmstead,
Dorothy Powers, Leo Putascii, ■ Doris
Hinckley. Luella Baxter, Geneva De
Vine and Helen Kinnc. The opera
house was packed and the class made
•120.
The village council has voted to
establish a tourist camp in Putnam,
park, for-the convenience of travel
ers who pass thru Nashville.
Eugene Barnum,. James Tyler,
Milo and Rolland Barry have all had
the misfortune to be dragged in by
the game warden' during the last
week, due to differences concerning
the ethics and legality of Ashing with
nets.
Sanford J. Truman, who formerly
was in business here with his lather,
G. A. Truman, and later in partner
ship with his brother-in-law, Harry
R. Banks, died unexpectedly at Salt
Lake City last Friday of a brain
hemorrhage, following an accident in
composed of Nashville, Bellevue,
Vermontville and Bunfield. They pro
pose to have games each Thursday
afternoon and that the stores in the
four towns close for the games.
MONMT RECEIPT BOOKS — Idea)
Heats, four to the page, perforat
ed, complete with carbon, 11.00.
Nashville News Office.
30-tf
Carroll’s Service
Complete Service on
All Electric Motors.
Service on oil burners
and all appliances
except radios.
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
LET US GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR
New Roof.
Roof Repair*.
Roof Painting
Build-up Roof*
Asbestos Siding.
Brick Siding.
Exterior Painting.
Eavetroughing.
C. & G. BUILDING SERVICE
704 Reed St, NashvUle.
CARROLL LAMIE
GEORGE LAMIE
Phone 4822, NashvUle
Phone 12O8W12, Charlotte
What’s the Telephone
Strike All About?
.
The unions representing telephone employees have made a number of
'-demands on Michigan Bell and are on strike to enforce their demands.
The key issue is wages.
The unions' demands on wages and other matters would cost Michigan
Bell an additional $26,000,000 a year.
That’s equivalent to an average
of $25.33 more a week for each of our employees.
It’s equivalent to
adding more than $1.50 a month per telephone to Michigan Bell’s cost of
serving the 1,406,000 telephones in its territory.
In the . long run, of
course, telephone users pay in rates for service what the company has
to pay out in wages.
.
TELEPHONE WAGES ARE GOOD
Starting wages for operators without previous experience now
range from $25 in the smallest towns all the way up to $31 in De
* +roit; and the corresponding top rates are from $33 to $45.
The men who install and repair telephones in these same com
munities start in right out of school, with no previous exper
ience, at $26 to $31.
Regular raises bring those wages to tops
of $55 to $72.
These basic rates for a five-day 40-hour week are increased by extra
payments for overtime, Sunday, holiday, evening and night duty.
It is to the advantage of everyone, including telephone subscribers, to
pay good wages to telephone employees. But Michigan Bell’s wages al
ready compare favorably with others in the community for work requir
ing similar skill.
That’s the way telephone wages should be—because
that’s the fair thing- for both customers and employees.
OTHER ADVANTAGES
In addition to good wages, telephone employees have good working
conditions . . . holidays with pay . . . vacations with pay of one, two or
three weeks, depending on length of service.
And they have sickness
and death benefits and pensions, all paid in full by the company.
WE REGRET THIS STRIKE
1946 Chevrolet 8 Passenger Suburban.
»
1942 Hudson Super 6 Sedan.
We tried to avoid the strike by offering to extend or renew present
liberal labor contracts.
The unions did not accept.
Instead, they
insisted on substantial wage increases.
1942 Plymouth Coupe.
Under the circumstances, the company has said, therefore, “Let’s de
cide the wage dispute by putting it before an impartial panel of repre
sentative Michigan citizens for arbitration, and have both sides abide
by their decision.
1942 Olds 66 Sedan.
Certainly, those Michigan citizens would be in a position to determine
whether Michigan Bell’s wages are fair to employees and fair to the
public — and to what extent recent wage settlements in other industries
have a bearing, if any, on telephone wages in Michigan communities.
1941 Olds 96 Sedan.
1942 Hudson 9 Passenger Station Wagon.
WHY HAVEN’T THE UNIONS ACCEPTED
OUR ARBITRATION OFFER?
1941 Cadillac Sedan.
Apparently a big reason is that th<- unions representing Michigan Bell
employees cannot move without the approval of the National Federation
of Telephone Workers with which they are affiliated.
1941 Packard Club Coupe.
1941 Plymouth Sedan.
It looks as if the N. F. T. W. wants nation-wide power for itself
through nation-wide bargaining.
This would mean nation-wide power
over an essential public service — and without regulation in Michigan.
1940 Mercury Sedan.
Settling Michigan wage matters in Michigan is the fair way to handle
the wage question.
After all, 99 per cent of all our telephone calls are
local or within the State of Michigan.
And the rates for all of this
service are regulated right here in Michigan by the Michigan Public Ser
vice Commission.
.
1939 Plymouth Coupe.
1936 Ford Coupe.
ARBITRATION COULD END STRIKE
.
Agreement on our wage arbitration offer could be the means of ending
the telephone strike right now.
Telephone' employees could get back to work and the public could get
normal telephone service again.
SURINE MOTOR SALES
Michigan Bell is still hopeful a speedy solution can be worked out
e
For Your Own Protection,
call long distance and local operators
in emergencies only during the tele
phone strike.
.DODGE and PLYMOUTH' SALES and SERVICE
138 S. Washington
Charlotte
Phone 37
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
�-
NORTH KAI.AMO
Mrs. William Justus
Mrs. Wm. Justus was
dav dinner guest of M
Mrs. Chancy Walters returned
home Saturday irom the H-G-B hos-
cite Frey, Mrs. Lena Earl, Mrs. Wm. ic gaining nicely.
Justus and son Clarence attended
was a small attendance at
the annual Methodist Conference theThere
North Kalamo PTA Friday ev
at Bellevwp Tuesday evening.
There wm a line attendance at the ening.
C. E. Weyant went to Muskegon
church family night supper Thurs
with a Charlotte bowling
day evening at the Kalamo town Saturday
returning Sunday evening.
hall. An interesting program of ■ team,
Mrs. Thelma Eddy returned to her
group singing, a talk by Ion Mc home
at Ypsilanti Friday after near
Laughlin of Charlotte, and pictures
by Miss Dura Morgan of Eaton Rap ly. two weeks at the Kenneth Per
. kina home.
ids were enjoyed by all present.
I Miss Sarah Jane Burgess of Bat
The May WSCS will be held at the tle Creek was a ou
Sunday guest at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Justus Wednes- ^m jLZtua home,
day, May 7, for an afternoon meet-' ' Mr.
' ""and---Mra. —
Gall Palmer of Flint
ing beginning about 1:30. All are spent from Tuesday night to ThuraInvited.
I day with the E. Smurr family and at
Mrs. Velda Lowe and Douglas, the Chas. Palmer home. Mr. and
Mra Lois Weyant and Carla were at Mrs. Wilbur Bake of near Battle
Mulliken Sunday afternoon, and also Creek were Sunday afternoon callers
called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mer at the Smurr home.
rifield and baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eisinger of Bat
tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Boyd and Barbara of Charlotte were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Powles. Mrs. E.
Smurr and Mrs. P. Buss took the N.
Kalamo pupils to the Music Festival
•at Charlotte Tuesday evening, the
children taking part in the festival.
T
Walldorff & MacArthur
Announce
.... —
FREE
AIR.
y
J
A veteran we know describes
-«his new ‘Quonset hut home as
an elongated igloo with ends.
«'
.,.•••
'
The great trouble with rules
.for civilized warfare is , that
x|hey arc carried out by boys
r that used to put stones in their
isnowballs.
-•/ 1
"Mabie, wfty did you kick
?vour little brother in the atom
'
"Well, mama, it was his own
fault; he turned around."
The letter to the Etiquette
Editor redd: ‘There are three
■hotels in our town. Which sta
tionery should I use?"
t There are more than three
gasolinp service stations in Our
Town and none of them expect
to get all the business. We
think we get our share — altho
never ALL we want — and we
take pride in giving the sort of
COMPLETE service that makes
regular patrons out of one
’ stop . customers.
>We invite
'you .i. . . •
0-X SERVICE
Vern Wheeler <£ Jud Cooley
Phone 2851
NORTH IRISH STREET
I
Frances L. Childs
I
Frances Childs spent Saturday af
ternoon with her sister, Tillie Har
vey.
Dorothy Curtis is caring for her
grandparents^ . Mr. and Mrr.. Curtis,
at Woodland *
Frank and Joe Harvey < are at
Gladwin fishing ft>» smelt. •
Herman Channel and daughter
Judy of Gladwin visaed at James
Harvey’s la^t week. ■ ■ *• . 1
Mra. Hattfe Shepard and.iEsther
spent Sunday with Frances Childs.
Mr. and Mra. Earl Hoffman and
daughter of Nashville visltei? at A.
Dooling's Sunday .afternoon. '
i. Ben Slout is’ doing ^carpenter work
at A. Dooling’s. •
Dora Rawson of Lansing spent the
week end with her parents.
Your Frozen Food Looker
r
We have recently accepted delivery through Mr. Ed.
.1 ■ ■■
X |U«. tlttucfoo:
Nashville, of one of America’s finest motor cars equipped
.
;
...
•<
..CU4IH...
for ambulance and invalid coach service.
at the Peak of
Goodness.
LU.,.-
ward Lawrence of the Thomapple Motor Company of
H
A FEW MORE
LOCKERS NOW
AVAILABLE
FOR RENT.
.
This eight-passenger Chrysler Windsor was chosen be
*
GRANTS Locker Plant
Phone 3811 .
.
.
CCK
«
::
cause of its outstanding superiority in the field of motor
cars suitable for the type of service which we wish to offer
the people of this community.
Its 140-inch wheel base insures a most comfortable
ride, over most any kind of road ... its spacious interior
Can
provides ample room for the patient or accident victim
and those in attendance ... its modem Chrysler braking
^pplness
system and specially installed safety lights assure a maxc
cp
imum of safety under all driving conditions.
Truly, this new modem coach is the transportation you
willVwant
* < to call for when an< invalid coach or ambulance
is needed for yourself or a member of your family.
Today every forward-minded woman
is turning to Electrical Living. It saves
time—and time is one of the most prec
PHONE 2685
ious things in the world. Through the
for the finest in ambulance service
miracle of modern electric service, elec
tricity has brought precious new hours
of freedom to women everywhere—new
Walldorff & MacArthur
hours which they can call their own—
hours they can spend in maintaining
health and youth—in enjoying their
families—in enjoying life!
FUNERAL HOME
.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
a ,.
Hastings, Michigan
Let this SYMBOL be your
guide to BETTER, FINER LIV
ING . . . Live Electrically
All Calls Answered Promptly ... Dayjor Night
and Enjoy the Difference
1SS2
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
�THE NAMKVUJLK MEWS THURSDAY. MAT 1, 1H7
CARD of THANKS
Co to Church Sunday
pltal Guild No. 21 at her home F
jra of Ntudiville Temple No. 78
day nlffht. There were ata tablet _
___ _
contract bridge In play. Score pita-!
Raymond, who la leaving ThureBaU" day to make her home In Grand ttapand Mra. Cecil Barrett
Mra i-. C. ldl Bndge waa played with prtae.
Itichardaon received the door prize. being won by Mra Cecil Barrett and
Co-hoateaaea were Mra. L. D. Me- Mra.
M„ Lei* Roe. K
- Raymond was
Mra.
Kercher Mra. Lenta Chaffee. Mn. preaented with a girt from the TernLewis Straub and Mrs. Dorothy Mas- pu.
Relink. At their last regular meeting f
'
this Guild voted $10 Jlo the Cancer
drive and $25 toward the purchase of
an electric cast cutler for Pennock
Mr and Mr*. 8. J. Cooley. 502 EX’
Clinton, Hastings, Mich., announce
ho^taL
the engagement of their daughter,
Marian Lois, to Wayne Pennock, son
Garden Club Notice— '
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock of
The NashvUle Garden club will
meet Tuesday, May 6, at the home route three, Nashville. •
of Mrs. Peter Baas.
Films will be
shown by the Coca Cola' company, Past Chiefs’ Club to Meet—
and there will be an exchange of
Mrs. J. R. £mlth wiU entertain the
plants.
Past Chiefs* club at her home at 2
o’clock Thursday, May 8. Members
are asked to please notify the host
Bethany Circle—
The Bethany Circle will meet on ess if they are unable to attend.
Thursday, May 8, at 1 p. m., with
Mrs. Harry Johnson.
Methodist Oiurch Meeting—
The Methodist finance committee
and board of stewards will meet at
the church this Wednesday evening
at eight o'clock.
CHURCH NOTES
The Methodist Church.
Charles Oughttm. Minister.
Nashvills:
10: 00 a m.—Worship service.
11: 15 a m.—Church school.
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
Barryvflle:
10:30 AM.—Church School.
11.30 AM.— Worship Service.
St. Cy ril Catholic Church,
NaahviBe.
Maas every Sunday at 10:00 a. m.
EvaageUeal United Brethren.
H. R. Krieg, Pastor.
Phone 2M1
We wish to thank the pastor and
singcra, the Hews funeral home, and
all who expressed their sympathy fa
this', our hour of sorrow.
Mr. Grover Marshall.
p
Mra. C. R. Cobb.
We thank our friends and good
neighbors for your kindness shown
to us during the illness and death of
our dear husband and father, Edgar
Sheler, and for the beautiful flowers.
,
Mrs. Edgar Sheler
p
and family.
Sunday, 10 a. m.. Morning worship.
Card of Thanks—
11:00 a. m., Sunday school
We wiah«to thank all societies and
6:30 p. m„ Junior Y. F.
friends who remembered us in any
8:00 p. m.. Senior Y. F.
way during our sickness. It all
helped.
Nashville Baptist Church.
p
Patty Adell and C. E. Mater.
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
Sunday morning worship at 10:00
o'clock.
Sermon "Our Debt to Card of Thanks—
I wish to thank all my friends,
Christ." The Lord’s Supper will fol
neighbors, relatives, church organi
low the sermon.
zations, V. F. W., Past> Chiefs’ club,
Bible school convenes at 11:15.
. Children's Bible Story Hour Tues and Dr. Kelsey for their many kind
day afternoon ut 4:00 at the parson deeds, fruit, plants, cards and gifts
Philkthea Class—
sent me during my confinement in
The Philathea class will hold at age, 406 State St.
The May meeting of our LAS will the hospital and at home. Your
business faceting at the Methodist
held with Mrs. Ernest Balch, 112 thoughtfulness will long be remem
parsonage this .Wednesday evening. be
Phillips street, Thursday afternoon bered.
p
Kenneth D. Hoffman.
at 2 o’clock.
SOUTH VERMONTVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of
East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Mosher and sons Jimmy tu\d Denny
of Lansing were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Quick.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jewett and
daughter spent the week end there.
Oran Price of Port Huron visited
his nephew, Elam Rockwell, and
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and
Mrs. Minnie Faust were Sunday din
ner guests at Lloyd Faust's in VerI montville.
i Clayton Wells of M. S. C. spent
; the week end at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mra Carl Wells.
| Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells spent
I Sunday evening at Wm. Baming| ham's.
| Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford were in
Olivet Friday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Alva Landes and
! Mra Wm. Foster and two children
[spent Wednesday evening at John
Quick's.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnich of GibIsonburg, Ohio, returned to their
home Tuesday after spending the
Men’s Sults, Ladles’ Plain
Dresses, Cleaned and
Pressed___ __________ $1.00
Trousers, Slacks________ 50o
We Clean Curtains, Drapes,
Slip Covers and Blankets.
J. & H. CLEANERS
Phone 2411
NASHVILLE
’
NATIONAL
Ivory Soap______________________ large bar 20c
Dux---------------------------------------- _ large pkg. 35c
Mother’s Best Flour----------------- 25 lb. bag $1.98
Cigarettes, any kind..................... carton $1.36
Creamnut Peanut Butter.
Happy Host Coffee, mild_________ __ ___ lb. 41c
Tomato Juice_____________________ large can 27c
Apple Sauce_______________ —___ No. 2 can 21c
DeMonte Fruit Cocktail---------- .----------- jar 33c
Armour's Hot Tamales ---------,......... ......
jar 23c
Swift’s Cleanser.............. I..................... can 12c
Puffed Wheat____ _____ !...______ large pkg. 10c
Green Tea 1-4 lb. pkg. 25c
Oranges, medium size ......_____________ dozen 39c
Inion Sets............... ............
■ ....... ...... .. ..........
---- -
North Church:
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m.. Worship service. Sermon
by the pastor. South Church:
11 a. m., Sunday school.
12 noon. Worship service. Sermon
by the pastor.
= week end at the Faust-Kilpatrick
E1 home.
s
= I Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and
£ family had Sunday dinner with his
E parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern.
E, Mrs. Frank Lawton of East JorE dan and Mrs. Ernest Parry have been
= visiting their sister, Mrs. Wm. Hill.
= The Mason family gathered there
E Saturday evening in honor of Mrs.
E, Lawton.
=
Mrs. Wm. Barningham will enter= tain the South Vermontville BirthEday club Friday, May 2.
E[ Mrs. Lydia Wells of Vermontville
_ spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
H Earl Howe.
Kraft Veiveeta 2
77c
Get this Kroger value now
Libby’s Beans 2 - 29c
Deep Brown - Delicious
49c
Maxwell House
COFFEE - Good to the Iasi drop
Swift’s Margarineib 44c
ADviansrD in
INTRODUCING'America’s
Finest
Cider Vinegar
18c
Mott's
.
National Baby Week
April 26 thru May 3
To all babies born be
tween midnight April 23,
and midnight May 3.
1947.
Get gilt certihcale al Kroger’s.
Gerber’s
12 I" 89t
All varieties
Campbell's
LIFE Tomato Sauce 2-—17c
n.
iv,
, ..
.
LIBBY'S PEACHES
S»c«l
30c
Hunt's
Quaker Oats
large size
28c
GREEK BEAKS
French ityle
n.
z c.» 18c
______
Quick
Instant Coffee
- 41c ««*«
Tomato Soup 2 23c spotlight coffee
Borden s
si.12
3
Hol-Dated - it's fresher
LIFE
Swift’s Prem'2^ 35c
Be her flavor - Better texture
can
29c
Armour's
Leaf Cum
5c
pts
ADViansto in
LIFE
Pepsi-Cola 6^ 29c
Plus bottle ch-.
A Kroger value
Ritz Crackers
29c
pto
Fo- soups and snacks
Swansdown Flour
38c
Fine cake flour. Enter contest
FRESH FRUITS >ND VEGETABLES
-- frederics -
12‘i.r 89c
All varieties
Tomato Soup 2 - 21 c Clapp’s
Corned Beef Hash
PERMANENT WAVES
BABY
FOODS
LIFE
All-Sweet - Natural flavor
•Dvrat'Sto in
Fruit Cocktail *>
39c
2% on
Libby's - A Kroger value
New Potatoes 10
59c
California long white
The nearest thing to natural curly hair!
Fast, comfortable, longer butting!
No harsh metallic salts — no crystalized ends!
Sunkist Oranges
49c
California large'size
Cigarettes
$1.39
carton
AH popular brands al Kroger's
.
Morton's Salt
i»«
8c
Iodized or plain *
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER -
Green Beans
& 25c
Fresh, crisp
Reduced Prices Effective Only Until May 17, 1947
Chase & Sanborn & 49c
COFFEE - Shade grown flavor
MACHINELESS PERMANENTS
Tru-Curl CHI, regular $12.50, Special 10.00
Water Type, regular $8.50.....Special $7450
Seed Potatoes
ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP
;
_
$3.75
Chippewas - Katahdins - Cobblers
Michigan Rural Russels, 100-lb. bag $3.49
JUNKET
PHONE 3901 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
-------------------- ■.................. ...........................
■
Results at Low Cost--- A NeWS Want AdvL
Heinz
1
lb. 10c
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
T. A. Moyer, Pastor
E1 spent last week end with his aunt,
E Mrs. Josephine Swift, at Lakeview.
MACHINE PERMANENTS
Imperial Tru-Curl, reg. $20. ... Special $15
Frederics Tru-Curl, reg. $10,.... Special $8
Vitron Permanent, reg. $7.50, Spec. $050
can 15c
-hili-et*....................
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.
Sheeting, Chix Disposies (the handy disposable diapers),
E John Quick was at Crystal Lake
and Chix Holders.
.
= Tuesday on business.
— Genuine Plakie Toys — Gift Wrapping —
E
Cecil Marsh and Lodcma Horton
—
can 12c
labo Cleaner .......
IN NASHVILLE IT’S KROGER FOR
t BABY WEEK
MI-LADY SHOP
Post's Corn Flakes__ _ pkg. 9c
Blu White or La France________________ pkg. 10c
Welch Orange Marmalade _ ___ _________ jar 29c
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett spent
Churrh of the Nazarene.
the week end visiting relatives at ** ' ’
'
Rev. Lorno Lee.
Sunday school at 10:00. You are Lansing, Detroit and Northville.
. Quick
invited to attend.
’ Morning worship at 11:00.
NYPS at 6:45.
Evangelistic hour at -7.30.
Special service Monday, May 6.
Miss Mary Scott, returned mission
ary’, will be the speaker.
Midweek prayer and praise Thurs
day at 7:30.
E
Mrs. Florence Burkett of Dimon= ’ dale spent Sunday with her sister-fa= law and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
= Daly.
E
Herman Wendell of Charlotte callOur INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT Features = ed at Scott Lyford's Sunday.
E
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Diamond and
Everything in Baby Wear.
E family of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs.
— S. C. Scott, Dr. Taylor and family of
Wool Shawls, Carriage Sets, Bunny Esmond Baby Blan = Hansing were callers at Fred King's
kets, Dresses, Slips, Baby Deer Shoes, Playtex Pants, E Sunday afternoon. Virgil King spent
the week end with his parents.
’ You are always welcome to use our STORK for Showers
and Parties.
Swerl Washing Powder.......... large pkg. 23c
BiBBBBBBBiaiHiiaBBiiiBiiBBiBBBHiBBi
By Mrs. Beulah King.
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
GUARANTEED
Munro’s Groceteria
. .. AM Other Special Notice* . . .
Card of Thaok-s—
RENNET
POWDER pl. 9c
Armour's Treet
35c
The meal-ready meal
BLU-WHITE
FLAKES
2 19c
SWEETHEART
SOAP 2 £ 31c
medium
A_
bar
VC
PKICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
_------------------------------------------------------------------------ --------- -------------------------------------------------
�' "■
------------------------------------ . — ' ......
branch district
|
Mrs. C. McKimmv.
-------- ■-------- ------- ’|
•
<. K.Hogg Rural Agricultural
SCHOOL NEWS
Mts at the home of Mr. and
w
•
Mm? Bernard Vandewnter for a coil- i
plr- of days were their parents, Mrs. •
Enid Evalet, Reporter.
Bert Whipple of Ann Arbor and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Sunday of Delton. ।
Mrs. Leia Bideiman called on Mrs
Dimondale plays Nashville Friday.
Jennie Nelson of Nashville Friday af May 2, in the first home game of the
ternoon and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Rice season.
,
So far this year Nashville
of Hastings Sunday afternoon.
has lost to Vermontville and defeat
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore call- ed
. Olivet
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton
The Student Council is sponsoring
a May Day dance May 2 at 7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall vis Grades 9-12 arc invited and can
ited Mr. and Mra. EdJBafley at Au bring one guest. Admission is 25c
gusta Sunday.
per person or 35c a couple.
•
Mr. and Mra. Sterling Ostroth of
Annual orders are still being taken
Hastings were Sunday evening call- by Stewart Lofdahl and Gaylord
Barnes. Don’t forget to order yours.
Leslie Adams.
The band concert has been post
Little Henry Bideiman spent sev
poned
till May 9th. Mr. Fleming has
eral days the past week with his received
word that the uniforms
grandmother, Mrs. Leia Bideiman.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. were to be shipped Tuesday, but it
is
not
definite
that they will arrive
Robert Garrett were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Pennock and son Bryden of in time for the concert.
The FFA are planning a party at
Hickory Comers.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore of High Bank May 7tb . Each member
Hastings spent Sunday evening with is bringing one guest.
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Altho Nashville failed to make any
Skidmore.
.
points in the Track Meet at HastMra
sons
of Ings, the team made a very good
.Uio. Martha
.uu...... Marshall and
- ------— —
Battle Creek were recent guests of | showing. It was the first time any
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall.
' of
team has entered as large a
----------- °---- -----Imeet with such keen competition.
Martig Graham bomoSaturday’1 th'|^‘rthReM^d’^nh^o PT£d
Martin Graham home Saturday.
14th in the second , heat of the 2 mile
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and relay. Nashville would have had a
- --- mA-------and
«----------------------------*‘godd chance to place in the sprint
daughters
George Schaller spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron medley if Alderson had not been ac
cidentally tripped and thus lost some
Schaffer at Hopkins.
ground. With this experience the
boys should make a very good show
in the dual meet with Bellevue this
Thursday at Bellevue.
Grade 1—
We will study five birds in nature
study this spring. Last week we
had the robin. We will make a draw
General Repair,
ing and a written story of each one.
Bumping.
We are finding pretty bird pictures
for our completed bird booklet Some
Painting.
very nice ones have been brought to
Re finishing.
school.
i
We are Illustrating each bird’s
home. We have made a woodpecker's
BODY SHOP
nest in a hollow tree with 5 white
eggs with the birds working on the
115 Reed St
Nashville
■ trunk of the tree. Jenny Wren in a
_ little yellow bird house, and Mr. and
~ Mrs. Robin on a tree limb with 4 littie robin’s eggs in the nest An old
• robin’s nest was brought for the nest.
official
2
We have enjoyed many beautiful
H spring flowers this week.
■
There were four birthdays this
■ month: Bonnie Kinnie, Kay Hickey,
■ (Mary Ward and Mildred Putkela.
■ The treat this month was a little
Garage and Road Service
■ (different. We had a surprise treat
We Have the Equipment and ■ three days.
the "Know How.”
■
Mrs. Hubert Long and John, and
Winans’ Garage ■ Mrs. Gaskill visited our room this
Kaiser & Frazer Motor Cara. ■ week.
Frazer Farm Equipment.
Phone 3571 — Day or Night
t
We had our April birthday party
Friday afternoon. It was for Mich
ael, Patty J.. Phyllis and Richard.
Mrs. Green served paddle-pops. Oth
er visitors were Mrs. Troutwine and
F/1RMS
Mary Jane. Mrs. Ackley and Gary
and Eldon.
and
Thursday at recess 22 girls went
to see Peggy Mater’s doll collection.
Town
We thank Peggy and her mother for
a very interesting time. Mrs. Mater
Property
gave us some candy which we enjoy
ed on our walk back.
Daffodils and hyacinths brought
■by Tommy C.. Judy and Jack helped
C. E. WAGNER
us realize that spring was really
Nashville, Michigan
here.
..
Wagner
Wilson
Perfect spelling tests Friday were
Ph. 3401
Ph. 4131 written by Delphia, Clara, Lorin.
Patty R., Patty H., Patty J.. Joan
E., Darrell, Artha, Sandra, Charles,
Judy G., Lucy, Gary, Calvin, Janet,
Glen, Phyllis, Gloria, Bruce.
UNITED
BRINGS BUYERS
The big UNITED organiza
tion has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNTT*ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
No charge for listing.
W. L AUTRY
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Phone MIL
Nashville
-^7=
......
We have a bowl of polliwogs. We
are interested in watching them
change to frogs.
Tim brought us a beautiful bou
quet of daffodils and Joan brought
some pussywillows.
We have been studying about
black arjts. We find them very in
teresting.
The following received 100 in their
spelling mastery test: Donald, Du
ane, Roy, Joan, David Lee, Patricia,
John, Kay, David, Martha, Yvonne,
land Timothy.
•
Grade 4—
Belle S. Marie J., Lorraine B.. Jo
anne H.. Nancy M., Joyce E., CXrl T.,
Darlene G., Pauline K., Ellen B., Vi
vian A„ Linda H. and Clara Marie
B. wrote perfect mastery tests in
spelling
Our grade received a letter from
Sandra Trevena who is in Leila hoseUd. We were glad to hear from
ir and hope she will soon be well.
Russell brought some daffodils for
our room last Friday.
county 4-H Round-Up and Amateur
। Night held in Hastings Saturday
, night.
.
' Forty 4-H members and leaders
were presented to the group as the
outstanding county 4-H winners in
1946. State Service club pins wese
presented to Robert Gaskill, club
member from Dowling, and to Mrs.
Gerald Smith, leader at Yeckley, and
Clare Norris, leader at Lacey.
Ten, seven fifty and five dollars in
Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson
rataa Brott: Vico Pro.:. Betty Bah.: «P«t Thuroday and Friday In De
See. Shlrtle Brumm: Treaa.. Vivian trolL
Ackley. W< then held a round table :
on “Things that do and do not grow
out of date.’" It was decided that j Mrs. Daniel Garlinger left Monday
kindness and politeness never grow j to spend two or three weeks with
old fashioned. So with this thoughtrelatives at Waterville, Ohio.
in mind we started to learn the poem '
"Golden Keys.” and then we made a
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golden of
Jackson and EL J. Whitney of Hast
Demid, Ogle Flanigan and Mra.
ings visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp
Lawrence Holcomb of Baseline,
Sunday.
Woodland and Assyria Center Elec
Mr. and Mrs. lieon Ackett and ba
trical clubs, by the Consumers Pow
G. "White, jr., spent Monby
visited
her
brother-in-law
and
er company.
night with relatives in MlddleEighteen entrants presented a va sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tesch at day
__ _____
ville
andTuesday in Battle Creek.
riety program in the first all county Concord Sunday.
She visited friends in Lansing on
4-H Amateur show. Dewey Roush,
Wednesday. The Whiter expect to
instructor at the Honolulu Conserva
Mrs. W. J. Hinckley and daughter.
tory of Music, made the program Miss Ora Hinckley, visited Mr. and move to Los Angeles in June.
very entertaining by donating his Mrs. Elwood Ogden at Bedford Sat
services. Roy Douglass also donated urday.
his services as "Spareriba.”
Judges Miss Mary Kauffman, Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean had
INSUBANGE
Betty Harlow and Digory McEwan
Mra Dean's mother, Mra CL E.
KJfs-Hoapttal-AerfdmUHcaltk
awarded prizes as follows:
Wright of Kalamazoo, with them on
Free Barry county 4-H period— Saturday
MILO A YOUNG
and
Sunday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Shirley Smith, clarinet solo.
Naahvfi
Free Barry county 4-H period— Wilbur Walker and daughter of Ow Phone 4771
osso came Sunday to help celebrate
1-14P
“Boy." Barney Mill school.
Mra.
Wright
’
s
birthday
anniversary.
Detroit Tiger game trip, June—
(M. C. and Gag Man).
Lachlan Foster and Lynn Wallace
—half expenses paid for eacy boy.
Hugh Wright, guitar selections.
Gerald Cairns, £aw soliist.
Cash awards: 1st prize $8.00, BarIT’S GUARANTEED!
lyville school, variety program and
bam dance. 2nd prize $5.00, Seven
Dowling girts .vocal selections. 3rd
prize $3.00, Hugo Walton, rope tricks.
Mrs. Hecker took Mra. Alien's
place while she was at camp with the
others. Thursday for art, we made
pictures of daffodils. We picked out
the best ones and put them on the
bulletin board. We saved the best
English papers and put them on the
bulletin board.
Friday there were only three hav
ing perfect spelling tests: Joyce D.,
Arloa M. and Sally W.
We went on a hike Friday. After
that we had Ice cream.
We have a library table in our
room. Some of us gave reports on
books we had read or were reading.
They were all good.
All of us liked Mrs. Hecker, but
we missed Mrs. Allen.
Mason School—
Those with perfect attendance the
past six weeks were John Hartwell.
Virginia Mason, Richord Boner, Ver
non Curtis, John Boner, Irma Pil
lars, Virgil Franks, Joan Pillars,
Douglas Rohrig, Harvey, Ralph and
Gerald Householder.
Frank Mix, a 7th grader, entered
our school Monday. He came from
Chicago.
Mothers’ club met Thursday after
noon. Beuiah Curtis and Elsie Ma
son had charge of the program and
refreshments.
Daisy Scothome visited our school
Friday afternoon.
Vernon Curtis brought us our first
bouquet of spring flowers.
We have been studying birds and
have some bird pictures on the wall.
Beigh School—
Pat Babcock visited school on
Monday.
Our polliwogs are growing every
day.*
Pat Maurer and Thelma Decker
brought bouquets of spring flowers.
For* art Friday we drew a bouquet
of pussywillows.
Perfect mastery test were written
by Raymond B., Philip B.. Clarence
B., Bobby B., Joyce C.. Kenneth C..
Thelma D., Duane G., James H., Pat
M.. Larry M.. Buddy P.. Carol R„
Gladys S., Bernard S., Mary Lou S„
David Y. and Dick C.
Beigh Extension Class—
On April 24 Mrs. Ralph Pennock
entertained the Beigh Extension
class with eleven members and two
visitors present. We viewed her re
modeled kitchen, which was built
around her sink and stove and in
cluded a deep freeze unit. She then
showed us her bedrooms upstairs.
We noticed the clothes closets, and
especially one which included a builtin wardrobe with shelves and draw
ers on either side and above. This
took up nearly one side of the room
and was finished In white to match
the woodwork and set off the tinted
walls. • Mrs. Pennock had drawn
room plans for the lesson on Closets
and Storage Space, and we decided
to use this completed project for our
Achievement Day. After a bountiful
dinner of roast beef and graw and
other carry-in dishes, the second les
son on Curtains and Drapes was giv
en by Mrs. Wm. Stevens and Mrs.
Earl Smith. We meet with Mrs.
Stevens on May 22 for a lesson on
frozen foods.
The Scout meeting was held at the
Scout woods.
We played "Capture
the Flag.” Those present were Gor
don Mead, Stewart and David Lofdahl, Durrell Lamb. Bob Brott, Bill
Guy, Ray Porter, Don Stevens, Babe
Downing, Mike Appelman, Charles
Willcutt. Bob Curtis, Roger Schulze,
Frederick and Bob DeCamp. We clos
ed the meeting with the Scout bene
diction.—Scribe, Bob DeCamp.
itor and our leader.
BENNY HEX
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mra. Vem Hawblitz
1
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz were
Wednesday afternoon callers of Mrs.
Katie Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were
Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Wenger.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblltz, Glad- I
ys Hawblitz and Fem Hawblltz and I
son* were in Middleville Saturday af
ternoon on business.
Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz called one i
afternoon recently on Mr. and Mrs.!
Fred Hanes.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall of i
Battle Creek called Saturday even-!
ing on Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman.
They also called on Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hecker, jr.
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hoffman were Mrs. Leon
Tailman and Mrs. Leah. Phelps of
Belding. Other Sunday dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotteriilj
and son Catty of Jacffson. Mr. and '
Mrs. Merle Hoffman and Mr. and ,
Mrs. C. E. Voorheer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop were ;
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. [
Hawblltz.
|
Remarkable British Insecticide Discovery
An Insect Spray 7 times as deadly as D. D. T. (but does
not contain any D. D. T.)
Less toxic to humans and anials.
The Liquid Spray has proved the quickest killer of cock
roaches on the market.
.
Just spray BENNY-HEX insect spray into the dark spots
where cockroaches hide and watch them come out as if on
horseback, then run from four inches to four feet and roll
over on their backs deader than doornails.
ALSO KILLS FLIES, MOSQUITOES, ANTS, BEDBUGS,
MOTHS, SPIDERS, CARPET BEETLES, FRUIT FLIES,
SILVERFISH, TERMITES AND WASPS.
Fair Trade Price: PINTS 79c, QUARTS $1.50
Supply Limited — Get Yours Today
McKERCHER DRUG STORE
Phone 2201
QUALITY OF OUR PRODUCTS
IS OUR MAIN CONCERN
Square Dealing is Our Watchword
A FEW ITEMS IN STOCK — PRICED RIGHT
One 17-inch Casing and Tube.
Barb Wire.
Lawn Mowers
Rakes and Hoes
Window Screen — Galvanized and Bronze.
One Farm Freezer.
Peat Moss arid Poultry Netting.
AS USUAL, FEEDS ARE OUR SPECIALTY
FOUND IN OUR
Feed Wayne Growing Mash
& ALL SUMMER ’
OOHK
MSI
Riverside Feed Mill
James Rizor, Prop.
Phone 4741
MAIL BOX
Line Trouble—
Listening in on the telephone
Is such a discourteous thing.
Which somebody seldom fails to do
Whenever they hear our ring.
I’m glad I can say I’m not nosey.
I’ve business to tend of my own;
If the parties to blame could say this
’Twould be easier to talk on the
phone.
Doesn’t it burn you up when you’re
talking
To know somebody’s listening in?
It does me—and Td sure like to tell
But I suppose they'd just do it again.
Whenever we have long distance
calls
From Detroit, Battle Creek or from
Flint,
Someone makes for the phone and
listens.
"Connection’s bad,"
Can’t YOU
please take a hint?
So please don’t eavesdrop on your
neighbor;
*
If it’s busy, just put down the phone;
Your neighbor's business is his, not
yours,
You’ll be busy just minding your
own.
And so, may I make a suggestion?
If you'll please stay off from the line
Whenever you find that it’s busy,
We can say, “I can hear you. this
time."—Elizabeth Phillips.
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�THURSDAY. MAY I, 1947
Provide Now for
Vegetable
Storage
farm- •
Mak* Year Own Andiron*
CONCRETE BUILDING
Available in regular 8x8x16 size, also halves and quar
ters; window jamb blocks, full, halves and quarters; also
12-inch blocks for heavier foundation walls.
We Deliver — Blocks. Cement Sand and Gravel.
PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Phone 2681
Nashville
Andirons may be made by
era now equipped with electric arc !
welders. This design was one made j
by C. B. Super, Portland, Ore. It •
Crap Yield Doubled
By Soil Treatment
.Two Application* Nave
Decided Advantages
I NORTH VERMONTVILLE
1
Mra. Ray Hawkins
SOUTH MAPLE OBOV—.
By Mrs. Geo. Stickler.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibbs and son
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sanford
visited thler daughter near Grand of Richland and Mrs. Mabie Smith of
Battle Creek were Sunday guests of
Ledge Sunday.
Frederick Hatfield
of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Roy Borst.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken
spent from Friday eve till Sunday at
his father’s and plowed and fitted a were dinner guests Sunday at the
field for oats so it was sowed Mon home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman.
Ralph VanAuken was a Sunday
day.
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jlggs
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and sons Link near Charlotte.
of Willow Run spent the week end at
Mr. and Mra. Donald VanAuken
R. EL Vlele'a
Mr. and Mrs. Gary and children were Sunday supper
Crook, Mr. and Mrs: Ray fihroyer of guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hastings were Sunday visitors andjBryan
,
VanAuken.
enjoyed warm sugar. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Thursday
Archie Stinchcomb of Lake Odessa with her sister, Mrs. Glenn Moore,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers of .Ban north of Nashville.
croft were afternoon callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pratt of
Dr. and Mrs. Norman Green of Coldwater were Sunday guests of
Greenville were visitors at Ed. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer.
Green's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gould of Mus
Bruce Priddys are having running kegon arrived Saturday at the Gould
water and a bath installed in their home where they will spend a few
house.
days.
Mrs. Gerritt Amsink and daughter
Mrs. John Viele called on Hattie
Angeline, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, Bet
Freemire in Lansing Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Hager spent a couple of ty and Bill Taylor of Zeeland were
days last week in Lake Odessa with Sunday afternoon callers at the Gould
her uncle, Homer Morgan, who is home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Crapo took
very poorly.
Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Larry Mra. Francis Ward of Nashville to
spent from Tuesday until Sunday in Ann Arbor Sunday to see her hus
They found him able to re
Ekiton Rapids helping look after band.
Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins, who came turn home with them.
Misses Mary Ward, E2eanor, El
home from the hospital Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sharkey and oise and Geraldine Short were guests
son Gary of Hastings spent Sunday Sunday of Violet, Janet and Harvey
Crapo.
at Carter Brumm’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Potter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pcmber, both
very poony, arc being cared for by Rockford were Sunday guests of Rev.
their daughters, Mrs. Gilford Lceser and Mrs. Marvin Potter. Gerard led
of Bellevue and Mrs. Harold Griffen morning and evening song services
at church and sang a solo at the ev
of Battle Creek.
Miss Martha Zemke of Albion was ening service.
Rev. and Mra. George Tuinstra and
at home over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zomke and __
son,_ Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Tuinstra
family were in Dimondale Saturday and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Uouis De
Boer of Grand Rapids were Sunday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. R. EL Viele and Mrs. afternoon callers of Rev. and Mrs.
Archie Martin were in Lansing Wed Marvin Potter.
Mr. ant Mrs. George Stickler and
nesday.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth VanBlar- Ronald called on Mr. and Mra. May
cum and daughter of Fort Wayne nard Mathias and family last Tues
were visitors at Wallace Merriam’s day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buck of Mar
Saturday.
shall called on Mr. and Mrs. George
Stickler Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. S. El Powers, Mrs. Don SkedTke Norton Community club held
gell, Mrs. Wayne Skedgell, Mrs. its last meeting of the school year
Ward Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Friday night. Officers elected for
Pennock atteded a reception Tuesday next year are: Pres., Mr. Ainslie;
night given by Battle Creek chap Vice Pres., Mr. Stickler; Sec. and
ter, OES, honoring Florence Tows- Treas.. Mrs. G. Gould. An auction
ley. Grand Organist
of 4-H 'products and things brought
in netted $26.30.
Potluck supper
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haskins of
Battle Creek had dinner Wednesday
with the B. C Norths. They were
enroute to Cadillac, and on their re
NOTICE !
turn Sunday had eupper with the
Norths.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North have
bought a new team of horses.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Muscott of Bat-'1
tie Creek were Wednesday callers of
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Walters and baby
All work guaranteed.
of Hastings called Saturday evening
on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker.
PAPER HANGING
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon of
40c to 60c per single roll.
Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Riley of Battle Creek were Sunday
guests of Guy Gordon.
SAMPLE BOOKS
Although, the Corn Belt states pro
duce nearly 60 per cent of the na
tion's food, crop yields in this area
average only about half of what
they could be if the soils were pro
vided with enough raw materials
such as lime and fertilizer elements,
according to Prof. Emil Truog, head
of the soils department of Univer
sity of Wisconsin.
On most af the soils of the Com
Belt, a heavy initial application of
fertilizer and lime is needed right
now to make up the deficit of avail
able nutrients in the soil, he de-
Twenty Million Acres
May Be Unprofitable
Salt Proving Rain to
Much Irrigated Land
Accumulation of salt is proving
a continuing hazard to crop produc
tion on much of the 20 million acres
of irrigated land in the Western
states.
Losses from reduction in yield and
quality of crops may occur on lands
containing some salt but not enough
to throw them out of production. It
has been estimated by the U. S. re
gional salinity laboratory, which is
Thirty-six bushels per acre corn
yield shown at left. Heavier fer
tiliser application brought 70 bush
els per acre crop shown at right.
Vegetable roots stored in warm
(50* F.) moisture-saturated atmos
phere.
Irrigation always presents a prob
lem in removal of salt excess in the
soil.
working on this problem, that in
many cases such losses amount to
10 to 25 per cent of the yield.
Many saline and alkali soils are
clared. This deficit, he said, always
low
in available phosphorus and will
has existed in the poorer soils
and has been created through ex give better crop yields if phosphate
haustive cropping on many of the fertilizers are used. Superphosphate, com in areas where squirrels are
treble superphosphate and ammoni abundant and com is not now avail
better soils.
Truog pointed out that “heavy ap um phosphate are among those gen able.
Failure of the state’s acorn crop
plication of fertilizer” means in erally recommended.
many cases the use of four to five
During reclamation of saline soil, has been extremely hard on squir
rels.
Planting of natural food for
tons of lime and the equivalent of caused by accumulation of salt due
1,500 pounds of 0-20-20 fertilizer per to irrigation, many farmers find it wildlife is encouraged, but when
acre.
helpful to apply several tons of gyp this method fails, artificial feeding is
Tests in Wisconsin, he added, have sum per acre, flood the land inside resorted to.
proved the value of such heavy initial the levees for a week or more, dry
soil treatments. Thereafter, main out the soil in the basins and then Hog Weight Increased
tenance applications ere made.
flood again. When a high water
In following this system, half of table exists, 4he upward movement By Concrete Wallows
the fertilizer is applied and disked of saline ground water results in
Fattening hogs will make faster
in before plowing. The other half a continuing accumulation of salt gains when they have access to a
is spread and disked in after plow in the surface soil.
•
sanitary concrete hog wallow during
ing. Thus the whole plow layer is
periods of hot weather, according to
uniformly treated from top to bot
Texas experiment station tests con
Herds and Flocks
tom, creating a much better con
ducted last summer. Sixty-pound
dition for crop production than when
Teach early pigs to eat grain and pigs with access to a concrete hog
the fertilizer is applied in one dose protein by providing a feeder in a wallow reached a market weight
and not thoroughly incorporated creep—where they can go and eat of 200 pounds In two weeks less time
with the soil for five or six years’ while still nursing the sow. This than pigs ted without access to the
afterward.
way the pigs won’t quit gaining when wallow. Health control also was
weaned from the sow.
made easier.
If you neglected to keep a record
Farm Milk Cart
of farrowing dates, you can come
pretty close to telling when pigs
Mrs. S. EL Powers visited her bro
will arrive by examining the sow’s ther and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Andrews, in Battle Creek from
Wednesday until Friday of last week.
Sunday visitors at the George Har
vey home were Mrs. Will Weaks, Mr.
and Mra. John Weaks and family of
Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Bennett of Battle Creek and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Everts of Hastings.
OUR PASTRIES
ARE DELICIOUS
PHONE 4941
might be possible to make andirons
during rainy weather tor sale in
local channels.
They are easy to make and are
quite attractive. Make one right
hand and one left hand.
The morale of Minnesota’s hungry
squirrel population is rising consid
erably with announcement from the
conservation department that state
game wardens are to distribute cob
This milk cart was fabricated of
..
channel iron, one-inch angle iron, a
length of % inch pipe and front
wheels from a lightweight car.
General method of construction of
of the Latest
framework is shown in above sketch.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wayne
Kidder
of
WALL PAPER
Hastings Called on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Location of welds also is indicated.
at the Most Reasonable
Cousins Saturday evening
Other shapes, if more readily avail
able, can be substituted for the one
Prices.
Mrs. Leia Roe and Mrs. G. W.
G ribbin went to Centrevifie Friday shown.
PHONE 4847
night to spend the week end with
their children, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Topping Vegetables
or write
Roe. On Sunday the family cele
brated Mrs. V. U. Roe’s birthday an Saves Food Vaises
niversary and the V. L. Roes brought
Root vegetables—carrots, turnips,
TOM BORST
the two mothers back to their homes beets, parsnips, radishes—will be
Box 188, Nashville, Mich.
Sunday afternoon. They were ac fresher and have more food value
companied by Mr. and Mra. R. C. if you trim off their tops before stor
Gamble of Centreville.
ing them in the refrigerator or vege
table bin. And they will take less
storage space.
Although the tops of these vege
tables make them appear more at
tractive in the grocery stores, off
with them, say plant scientists of
the department of agriculture, for
the tops draw nutrients and moisture
from the vegetable.
Plant scientists point out that
while thd vegetable is growing in
the
ground, the leaves or tops manu
IT’S THE TASTE
facture sugar, starch, protein and
THAT TELLS!
other foods which go down into the
roots for storage. But when the
vegetable is taken from the earth,
We are taking orders
the situation is reversed and the tops
draw on the foods stored in the
now for Special Moth-*
roots.
er’s Day Cakes.
Young tender root vegetables will
keep better in the vegetable com
partment of the refrigerator than
in an open bin in the kitchen be
cause the warm air soon dries and
SPECIAL THIS WEEK END
wilts the vegetables.
NASHVILLE BAKERY
Plans must be mhde ahead to in
sure proper storage facilities for
vegetable*. Regardless of type of
storage used, temperature and mois
ture control are essential
Experiments at Ohio experiment
station indicate that one effective
method of reducing moisture loss
from vegetables is to cover them or
place them in closed, but not
sealed, containers. This procedure
confines the moisture evaporation
and tends to maintain a near-satu
Andiron may be made smaller, or rated atmosphere, about the vegetalarger, a* desired.
Emergency Squirrel
Feeding Undertaken
Paperhanging
and Painting
Cream Puffs ... Eclairs ... French Pastries
Small Individual Piee . . . Salt Rising Bread
Plus all our regular items Buch as Fried Cakes, Donuts,
Long Johns, Pies, Cakes, etc.
Temperature Central
Important Factor
.
udder. Most sows farrow about 24
hours after milk starts filling the
udder.
Poultry disease Is less of a prob
lem when young chicks are kept
apart from older birds. Selling off
all old hens and raising a new batch
of pullets each year is a paying prac
tice. An all-pullet laying flock, the
poultry experts call it.
Trim wool from around the ewe’s
udder before lambing time. A new
born lamb will sometimes suck a
lock of wool instead of a teat Re
sult, starvation.
Newborn calves should have the
cow’s first milk (colostrum) because
it is richer in vitamin A than milk
produced some time after freshen
ing.
t
Knock oi Henhosse
Door Pleases ‘Giris’
Ladies are sticklers for etiquette
and hens are no exception, accord
ing to Arthur Gannon, poultryman
of the Georgia extension service.
Etiquette demands a knock on the
door before entering an occupied
room, he points out, and this is a
good point to observe when visiting
the poultry house.
When the poultry house door is
opened suddenly, hens flutter around
and scamper for the back of the
shed in the excitement As a result
egg production drops.
On the other hand, if the poultry
man raps gently on thfdpor of the
house and then wait* for a moment
or two before entering, the hens be
come ready for the entrance of the
visitor. There is no excitement and
no drop in egg production, be say*.
.
bles. This method is especially ap
plicable to dry-atmosphere storage
rooms, not necessary when relative
humidity is maintained at 90 per
cent or above.
Underground storage is ideal for
storage of most root crops. Tem
perature of the storage should be
maintained as low as the cost of
cooling will allow.
If present storage facilities have
not proven entirely satisfactory in
the past, now is the time to make
plans to improve moisture control
or regulate temperature.
Mrs. George C. Taft, who under
went minor surgery at Leila hospital
last Friday morning, was brought
to her home Saturday by her son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Courier Taft. Miss Mae Block and
William Oriey of Detroit came Sun
day, and Miss Block stayed on sev
eral days with Mrs. Taft.
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
HOME OF GOOD FOOD!
Open Daily except Thurs
days, 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
Closed all day Thursday.
Open Sundays 11 a. m. to
10;30 p. m.
Special SUNDAY Dinners!
of this Clean, Family Newspaper
V^The Christian Science Monitor
x Free from crime sad sensational news . . . Free from political
bias - . Free from "special interest” control . . . Free to tell you
the truth about world events. Its own world-wide stag of correspoodenn bring you on-tbe-spor news and its meaning to you
and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-belp features
to dip and keep.
|
STOCK SHEET
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1
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5
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f
Plenty of Wallboards 4 x 841.
Insulating Lath.
Wallboard Mouldings, all kinds.
White Tileboard with Black Lines.
Masonite and Plywood.
Stonewall Board.
Celotex S In 1 Siding Board.
Backer Board.
Windows and Window Frames.
Doon and Door Frames and Jams.
Barn Sash and Storm Sash.
Good stock of most kinds of Lumber. Plenty of Brick,
Cement Lime Plaster and Brlxment
Also Ladders, Boot Coating, Plastics, Overhead Garage
Doon, wood or metal.
Barn Door Track and Hangers, Flu Unera, Cedar Posts
and Galvanized Iron Roofing from time to time.
Asphalt Roofing, all kinds, at a very low price. Also 1-2 X
6 inch Cedar Lap Siding.
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Crack* or crater-like holes in =
Crops Grown Without
Soil Require Skill
Filling Up Crock*
Ib Chicken Gizzard
Hydroponics or chemical farming
has been successfully carried out on
large and small scales, but only by
those who have a working knowl
edge of plant chemistry. Poorly
tended cultures—the iron, fertilizer
salts, nitrate of soda, potassium sul
fate, gypsum, epsom salts and other
elements—must be added to the
water to meet the plant’s need. It
should be started on a small scale,
as a hobby.
the gizzard lining* of chickens are
caused by too little anti-gizzard
erosion material in the feed.
This condition dots not seem to
•low growth or cause death. How
ever it is common in chicks that
have been mismanaged, and 1*.
therefore, often blamed for poor
growth and death. Good sources of = Office 2841
anti-gizzard-erosion are alfalfa prod
uct*. mill run, bran and green*.
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I Randall Lumbar & Coal Co. |
NASHVILLE
Resideoee 2761 |
�’em •
NEWS ADS
RATE—One cent per «vord 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 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
—Oil Burners.
--Electric and Gaw Ranges.
—Washing Machines.
HESS FURNITURE
See Hess and Buy for Less
For Sale*—5 ft. bath tub. Mrs. Frank
Haines, phone 280L
45-p
PHONE 3231
FATHER S LOUNGE chair a bit
dingy? Foam clean it with the
new Finn Foam. Hess Furniture.
/ 4S-C
ARC WELDING
Real Estate
POSSESSION NOW-7-ROOM HOUSE
The Wlllcutt* have bought a farm.
Their home i« offered for sale, locat- j
ed at 722 Reed Street. Thia 1* a I
real nice home, bcautifu’ level lot. .
two-car garage, storm windows, i
screens, glassed-in porch, well paint
ed, water system, beautiful kitchen. I
three large bedrooms.
Price $4850. '
Terms.
See ROSS W. BIVENS. Broker. •
Phone Mil,'
Of Carl Wlllcutt. Owner.
*
45-c ’
FLO THEATRE
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
DOUBLE FEATURE
Eddie Dean. Roscoe Ates
“Tumbleweed Trails”
Also
Frank Albertson. Barbara
* Reed in
““Ginger”
For Sale — Black Cocker Spaniel,
about 5 years — very good watch
Lost and Found
Specializing in all types of cast iron
dog. House broken. J. E. Harlow,
welding.
Note or Diagram Instruction.
1 mL south of Maple Grove. Phone
Expert work on Motor Blocks
REAL ESTATE.
J An Epic Tale Becomes a Migh- •
an d Heads.
2165.
45-p
Lost—7th grade arithmetic and his- Hawaiian (Electric) Spanish Gui
ty Motion Picture!
’
Grocery store in a good town for !
tars; Ukelele. ‘
tor books.
Gordon Mead. 222
Alan Ladd, Brian Donlevy,
.
M-66
WELDING
SHOP
$3800.
State St. phone 4846.
45-p
William Bendix in
«
Private Lessons — Instruments.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
At end of Dowling road on M-66.
Country
grocery
and
gas
station
do
45-47p
“
TWO
YEARS
BEFORE
Lost—Between Amos Wenger’s and Music Accessories.
ing over $600 business per week, '
All-metal Shower Cabinets.
Paul Bell’s, Bunday afternoon, Ste
THE MAST”
for $3500.
DEWEY ROUSH, Manager.
For Sale — Large genuine leather Cabinet Sinks.
vens single shot 22 rifle. Finder
Latest News. Selected Shorts.
covered green tilt back chair. Mrs.
Welding and machine shop with six304 E. Francis St. Nashville
please notify Amos Wenger, phone
Frank Green, phone 2651. 44-45C
room
apartment,
two
buildings
and
;
KEIHL
HARDWARE
3961.
45-c
Open Saturday 1:00 to 7:00 p. m.
Tur*., Wed.. Thura. May 6-7-8
large lot, with equipment, for I
45-c
The Songs, Youth and Laugh
For Sale—Rich top soil, gravel and
$6200.
________________ 44-45p
Found—Tail light and license holder
ter of America’s Hey Hey
fill
dirt.
Earl
Schulze,
416
Dur
with 46-47 (arm plates. Inquire at
For Sale—1 pair of blue wool slacks, Gas station and grocery, with apart
kee St.
45-46p
ELECTRICAL WIRING, mainten
News office.
45
ment, for $2300.
size 30-32; 1 pair brown wool slacks
ance and repair. Licensed electri
“MARGIE”
size 30-32; 1 brown wool combat Your choice of six restaurants in
cian; guaranteed work. J. B. Ber
jacket, size 36. Maurice Hickey,
in Technicolor.
Hastings, Nashville, Vermontville
nier, phone 2946, Nashville.
phone
2123.
45-c
Special Notices
with
Jeanne
Crain, Alan Young
and Lake Odessa.
39-tfc
Ball-bearing Roller Skates.
and Lynn Bari.
For Sale—1947 refrigerator; kitchen Restaurant with apartment, fixtures,
Cartoon.
Shorts.
Also
extra
Skate
Keys,
5c.
Special
Notice
—
farpenter
work,
Will haul away your junk, rubbish
and building, for $3000. $2000
cabinet, steel top; paint sprayer,
cabinets, screens, storm sash built
or ashes. Tom Beard, phone 4fi22.
down.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
1-4 h. p. motor, run 4 hours. Phone
to order. Furniture rebuilt re
43-46p
4766.
45-p
paired, and refinished. Also block
An old established restaurant doing
45-c
laying and cement work. 418 Phil
a good business, fixtures. $3500.
REPAIR SERVICE on table and
lips St., corner Reed. Francis For Sale — Gent's all wool suit, in
floor lamps and some kinds of fur
Restaurant which on April 19 did
Blanck.
39-4 Ip
APPLIANCES.
good condition, size 38. • 341 No.
niture, oil lamps electrified, also
$131 business, fixtures and stock,
miscellaneous small repair jobs TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN
h^ain St.
44-45p
for $5200.
Washing Machines for Immediate dethat can be handled in our home If you can't afford a full-.lme book
livery.
Ice cream parlor and restaurant, do
workshop.
Opening April 30. keeper, try George E. Place for
LAWN TOOLS.
ing $105 per day, fixtures, and
Bowman's, 115 Casgrove.
Phone Complete Accounting Service. Work
Electric
Drop-in Water Heaters,
Use a
stock for $7000.
4651.
45-46c
$1.95 and up.
done at your convenience and you Lawn Rollers.
Restaurant building, fixtures, 'stock. |
have your records at all times. Call
Lawn Mowers—17 nationally adver Electric Mixers.
NOTICE—Window screens and storm 3461 for an estimate.
NEWS AD!
for $2600, half down. Apartment
22-tfc
tised mowers to pick from.
sash built to order. Carpenter and
can be rented for $20 a month.
Universal Electric Flat Irons..
' cement work. Francis Blanck. *18
SPECIAL RATES
The
little ads that do the
Weed
Killers.
20
acres
near
Quimby,
with
7room
Phillips St.. Nashville
43-45p
on
Sunbeam Electric Flat Irons.
house, new roof and new asbestos
big business — that’s the
HAULING LIVESTOCK
, Extra good Grass Seed.
shingle siding, 20x30 barn with
Monday
to
Charlotte
Sale.
Electric'
Nesco
Roasters.
Nashville News Ads. For
GENERAL TRUCKING
shed, garage and hen house, for
Friday to Hastings Sale.
Good grade Rubber Garden Hose,
Regular trips with livestock to Char
$2800.
KEIHL HARDWARE
25 cents (for 25 words)
RAY PENNOCK
from $4.95 for 50 ft. and up.
lotte every Monday and Hastings
Phone
3042
Nashville
5-room house in Nashville for $3150.
you can send your Want
every Friday.
45-c
Good brass hose Nozzles.
40-tfc
half down.
WM. BiTGOOD
Ad or For Sale Ad into
BABY CHICKS — Available for im 80 acres near Clarksville. 9-room
211 S. Main
Phone 4152
KEIHL HARDWARE.
mediate delivery. U. S. Approvedhundreds of homes.
To
Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals,
house, 36x66 basement
ousemem. bam.
oum. oo
651.
Pullorum Tested Quality. All lead
Wanted
Paper and Rags.
acres of level land, for $6300. t
I
day’s News circulation is
ing Light and Heavy Breeds and 5
38-tfc
For Sale or Trade—’36 Buick in ex
popular Cross Breeds.
Started. 7-room house in Woodland.
at an all-time high and to
Wanted—Scrap iron, metals, radia
cellent condition, with radio and
chicks on hand. Complete line of 8-room house in Hastings with bath
day’s News Ad section has
tors. batteries, junk cars.
Mike
heater. Good tires. Fay Fisher,
Poultry Feeds, Remedies and Eq’
and automatic furnace and garage,
Fisher, phone 3061.
29-tfc
519 Durkee St.
45-p
become the community’s
ESTHER R. JOHNSON
uipment.
Meadowbrook Farms
2
blocks
from
down
town.
Hatchery (formerly Zeeland Hat
107 Cosgrove
Ph. 3211
market place.
Cash in
I For Sale—Standard Remington type
chery),
132
S.
Wash.
St..
Phone
Wanted—Work cf any kind, by the
LLOYD J. EATON.
Foot Correctionwriter.
Jeanne Ireland, phone
next week with a News Ad.
814W, Charlotte? Mich. 45-47c
hour or by the day. T. A. Pow»
Auctioneer
and
Salesman
for
2186.
45-p
Embroidered Lettering.
era. 419 Washington St.
Phone
VanAntwerp.
For Sale—Poroelain top kitchen cab
Baby S>ioeF. Metallized.
4901.
43-45C
PHONE 3231.
inet and drop-leaf table. Mrs. Ad
Photo Coloring.
ENAMELWARE
Vermontville, phone fl89.
nan Pufpaff, phone 3551. 45-p
Dolls.
Shellcraft
— Just in —
Wanted to Rent—Woman with two
5 ml. north and 1 3-4 east of Nash
___
25c,
29c.
39c
,
Basins
.
—
........
children wants to rent house in or
ville.
For Sale — 2-wheel tractor wagon.
_25c. 39c
near Nashville. Mra. Jean Gear ‘Wash basins ..
7 1-2 by 15 fL tilting rack, 30 x 5
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiir
______. . $1.19
Teakettles ...
hart, phone 2119.
44-46c
10-ply tires, good.
Lloyd Faust,
! All sizes in kettles and sauce pans.
Vermontville, Mich.45-p
Wanted — Woman to care for chil j Combinettes .................. $1.19, $1.49
dren. Call 4762.
45-p
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
MOTHERS DAY SUGGESTIONS
=
Well, I still have some time :
Wanted — All kinds of roof repair ,
4S-e
E left to do your shoe repairing. ;
Cards ......
- 5c, 10c
and paint jobs. Cement w’ork. Car
= Why take it elsewhere when a :
For Sale—Hart’s Mountain canary; Mottoes ......
25c. 35c, 39c
repair. All work guaranteed.
good singer; $15; including practi Boxed Candy.... ............... ~ 89c. $1.10
Merle Staup. 402 Kellogg. Marion
E disabled veteran can do the ;
cally new cage and standard. Mrs. Also gifts beautifully wrapped tor
Byrd,'675 S. Main, Vermontville.
work, You won't have to wait :
T. D. Dancer, South Main St.,
your convenience.
45-p
long and all work is guaran- j
45-p
| Vermoptville.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
Wanted — Veteran for on-the-job
teed.
training under G. I. educational1 For Sale—Newly warm-built medium
45-c
program. Total of wages and gov■
sized brooder house, portable; Cy- ----------------------E. A. ROBINS
ernment allowance makes very at’
clone grass seeder; metal chix I p
— 3^For
Sale _— Smal
Small upright piano in
102 S. Main
Nashville
tractive, figure. If interested, con■
feeders; various sizes chicken foun-1 good
„ _ condition.
• •
. Phone 3262.
P.
tact Chet Winans at Winans Gar■
tains: double and single harness;
••
—•— »»
— 1._________ 45-c
H. ~
Speaks.
Route
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniih~
age.
45-c
local grown Grimm alfalfa seed. '
For
Sale
—
1937
Ford
V-8
Coach,
good
’
Fiebach Farm, under new manageWanted to Buy—Power orchard spray 4 ment.
rubber, in good running order.
44-45p
outfit; at least 150 lbs. pressure
Ray Pennock, phons 3042. 45-c
Contact Dester Mark, at High INSULATE your home uith blownschool or phone 4221.
45-p
For
Sale — Used Maytag washer,
in rock wool, by experienced appli
-, ~A
granite tub. Phone 4796. George
cators. All work guaranteed. In
Brott, 127 State St.45-p
quire
at
Randall
Lumber
Co.
or
POULTRY WANTED
write Isaac Moerland, Dutton, For Sale — DeLaval No. 12 cream
Mich.42-45p
Heavy hens, 33c.
separator.
Earl Knoll, Kellogg
U]Xl»PUIANcrf^
I<-- 1.45-p
For
Sale — Two ice boxes. 100-lb.
GRANT’S LOCKER PLANT
$10; 50-lb. $5; davenport and chair
Phone 3811.
$15; oak table and four oak chairs
FARM TOOLS.
45-p
$10; kitchen table and two chairs
$3; coffee table $1.50; commode Miller 2-wheel all purpose farm trail
DON’T PITT OFF
ers, equipped with implement tires,
$2; apartment size electric washer
2-ton capacity, all-steel, $285.00.
$20. Also other items. 311 State
For Rent
NEEDED REPAIRS!
St; phone 4471.
45-c
2-sectlon spike tooth drag, Minnea
Now, before the rush
polis Moline.
WALLPAPER STEAMER FOR
RENT.
PAINES end VARNISHES
season, is the time to let
It's the easiest and cheapest way to Peerless paint .... 15c, 35c, gal. $3.19 4-wheel all-steel farm wagon, equip
us put your refrigerator
ped with high speed bearings and
remove old wall paper.
Varnish and varnish stains.. 15c, 35c
rubber tires; can be used behind
and other appliances in
FURNISS A DOUSE
Wilglo enamel ________ : gal. $4.90
car, tractor or team; complete for
good working order.
Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store. Kemtone ........... qt. $1.17 gal. $3.49
$119.00.
45-c
Paint brushes, all kinds, all prices.
Expert Service on Radios
Concrete mixers, rubber tired or steel
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
and All Appliances.
wheels.
45-c
For Sale
Steel wheelbarrows with extra large
For Sale — A team of good :vork
rubber tired wheels.
horses, 9 and 10 yrs. old. Two
For Sale—Northern sand grown po
KEIHL HARDWARE.
miles east of Wamerville. Frank
tatoes. $2.75 per cwt.
211 South
You 11 Approve these Exclusive Features
Smrikar,
Woodland,
phone
2554.
Phone 2611
Main St. BiU Bitgood.
42-tfc
45-c
45-p
—Stabilized for safety ... No rocking or rolling . . . the
For Sale — Corn planter; grapple
non-skid rubber tips prevent slipping, won’t scratch floors
forks; litter carrier with track. For Sale — 1934 Terraplane, good For Saltf — Used Maytag electric
washing machine in good condi
Robt. Noddins, 4 mi. north on 66. . shape, three new tires; 1930 Chev
or tubs.
tion. Floyd Miller, 1 1-2 mi. east
rolet, good shape, four new 17-in.
Phone 3123.
45-c
of Lacey. Phone 132, Lacey.
tires. Harold Davis, one mile west
—The aluminum tubing gives strength without weight,
Hastings Livestock
of Three Bridges.
45-c
making the Sturdee-Lite easy to handle ... Easy to clean.
Sales Co.
POWERED LAWNMOWER — Win
No paint to chip. Nothing to rust
chester mower, new last year, pow
For Sale—Studebaker 1937 4-door se
April 25, 1947.
ered with Briggs & Stratton air
dan. J^ewis Schulze.
45-p
—Deep tub adequate for babies up to 18 months.
Top veal ___ _____ $27.00
cooled gasoline motor, v-belt sys
tem; works nicely. Have bought
—Extra large dressing table-top.
Other good calves
afllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllHIIIIIU
new power garden tractor with
from ........ $22 to $26.75
lawnmower attachment and will
—Brass hose connections cannot corrode the tub fabric.
Seconds and deacons were
sell
this
outfit
for
$10-$15
less
than
SPECIAL
Drain end of hose fitted with brass ferrule to prevent
in good demand along
cost. Donald Hinderliter, Nashville
cracking or fraying.
News.
*
41-tf
with top calves.
2
Saturday, May 3, Only
H O'N O L U LU
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
|
Shoe Repairing .|
STURDEE-LITE
Infant Bath
=
=
HESS FURNITURE
DRIVE WITH
PROTECTION
Bulls, top
. $15 70
Lambs to
.. $17.50
Ewes to___
.... $7.80
Top pen of hogs — $23.60
Others from $20.50 to 23.50
Ruffs to______ ____ $22.25
Boars, light
____ $18.00
Boars, heavy--------$15.00
Your Buckeye Union
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
with
yoi
McDERBY’S AGENCY
Insurance — Surety Bmds
J. Clare McDerby
Phone $641. Nashville
=
=
E
=
Peanut Batter
Salt Water or
Caramel
KISSES, lb......
19c
state eiNANces
(Continued from first page.)
consumers' price index hit a new
high above 156.
In the past ten months wholesale
= prices have soared 31 per cent—al
most as much as in the previous sev
en years. Meat prices have climbed
Come in and look over our
60 per cent since the end of OPA;
fine assortment of Candy
soap, 62 per cent; drug products, 67
per cent; cotton goods, 39 per cent;
at Lowest Prices.
leather goods, 63 per cent, and so on.
Inflation is a hidden tax. It low
ers the purchasing power of every
family.
DIAMANTE’S
New taxes will reduce this pur
=«iillilillililillliliiillliiiilllllliliii!iiiiilir chasing power still more.
Watch for our future
SATURDAY SPECIALS
—Big aluminum diaper tray
busy mothers.
offers extra convenience to
—Convenient roomy pockets.
rack and adjustable strap.
Handy soap holder, towel
s'
BEAUTY — CONVENIENCE — DURABILITY
You Get All Three in a Sturdee-Lite Bath.
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2611
NASHVn.T.W
llllllll
Top beef_________ $22.75
Others priced from $15 up,
according to quality.
Cows, top
........... $17.00
Canners and cutters as well
as good cows sold at al
most unbelievable pric-
�
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burning
Sack
(thr Bants
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
VOLUME LXXm
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1947
Eight Pages
5c Copy
NUMBER 46
Report of attendance, Nashville I
----------------schools, for the month ending May 4: |f
Umh Rsiwc
1
Total number of scholars, 152; aver-LQ fl SI fl Q
age attendance, 117. .Teachers: Mina
i
geCartney, primary dept.; Mr». Beebe, intermediate dept.; J. S. Boise,
jr.. high school.
Our three sawmills have finished
up their crop of saw logs, which ag
Band to Appear
I. E. RUDE OPENS
lumocr.
Th' Cowen * Burdick Welding
gregates two million feet oi
of lumber.
STANDARD STATION
’ We'll
We ll Uke
what
we Bald
take It
it back v
1--*-------,J -hop on Jouthi Main rtreet waa Bold
In New Uniforms
about that anil-acting clothes line last week to V. W. Vic Covllle of
ON SOUTH MAIN
reek
B. Slade, the agent, alter ; Lanalng. who has now taken over the
Outstanding event of this week will
The Standard Service station, clos be the May Music program, to be
bambooxllng us into giving him a business. He hsa becn^ doing welded in recent months, is again open presented in the high school audi
nlce write-up. then swindled us out, lnK the last.17 yearssnd hss been cmi ployed
Motors. As soon
for business.
New proprietor is I. torium Friday evening, commencing
of our pay. He la a dead-beat.
Ployed by General Motora.
E. Rude, former night marshal, who at 8 o’clock. The high school band,
A spirited discussion occurred In 'I as
•» possible he plans'to
plans to move his wife
at one time operated the Hi-Speed directed by Ennis Fleming, will be
the Reform club meeting Mdndsy.and three children here from Lansstation during the late George Van wearing their new uniforms for their
nlght as to whether games, such us ln8a. ..----- —chess
J tree.and
—billlands,
I Lloyd J. Eaton, real estate sales
Deventer’s illness. Mr. Rude stated first public appearance. The event
cards, checkers,
this week that he expects to have had originally been scheduled for last
should be introduced Intb the new man with the VanAntwerp Agency
of
Sunfield,
negotiated
the
sale
of
full service facilities in a few days Friday and was postponed in order to
reading room. Many speeches were
and plans to add a stock of acces have the uniforms. They were sent
made, pro and con. but the choicest the property.
sories.
sentiments and most convincing ar
by air mail and arrived here Satur
day morning.
guments were advanced against the
Otyokwa Camp Fire Girls—
introduction of such games, by the
Unfortunately the complete uni
We met at the school with our forms were not included in the or
president of the Ladies' Temperance
leader, Mrs. Beard. We elected of der; only the coats came and as of
Union. Mrs. Eva Young, the superin
ficers:
Pres.,
Sally
West:
Secy.,
tendent of the prosperous Christian '
Wednesday morning there was no
Joyce Krieg; Treas., Joyce Bums; definite word concerning the trous
Sabbath school and the talented wife I
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
A
VMAW
AAvWaAK
Scribe. Barbara Beard. After that ers. Mr. Fleming’s director's uni
of opr leading M. D., and when a vote
A
little group of men
who favor
we
visited
among
ourselves.
was finally taken the gameists found the idea of organizing a softball leaform was also missing from the pkrt
Scribe, Barbara Beard.
themselves badly beaten.
; gue for the season have arranged* a
of the order delivered.
For Sale—Two yoke of good work- discussion meeting for Thursday evIn addition to ten band numbers
Ing cattle; well broke, good steady ening at 7:30 at the K. P. hall. Evthe program will include numbers by
workera. Apply to Geo. Simpson.
ryone interested is urged to be- pres
VanDeventer
the girls’ glee club, boys' glee club,
mounted and posted on the bulletin
Enid Evalet, Reporter.
ent If there appears to be enough
a Tonette class of 4th, 5th and 6th
board.
available material in the way of High School Notes—
graders, and the 7th grade begin
In wjmacvmvm
connection with our study of Of Hi-Speed Station
Nashville will meet Lake O. in an the
industry
ners’ band. Mrs. Leia Roe is direc
— lumbeT
--------- ---------LLA"tn
— "history.
we
The entire News staff regrets the players there is a good chance of or
&a
-;-- t,--?" us Dies of Heart Attack
tor of vocal music.
are- 6
using
the Dumber U.dt
Unit given
typographical error in last week’s ganizing at least one or two teams away game Friday. May 9.
and
some
believe
there
is
at
least
a
Mr.
TenElshof
and
Mr.
Brown
will
>
by
t
he
Coca
Cola
company.
There will be no admission charge
account of the Barry county WCTU
George
Walter
VanDeventer,
71.
a
rri-C confer- i| Those with perfect teste in spell(for the event this year, Mr. Flemconvention which resulted in an un bare hope of figuring out a financial go to Lake Odessa to a Tri-C
Nashville OualnesamM. the last 18 , ing having asked that it be made a
fortunate but purely unintentional means of installing floodlights for ence Thurdsay to set laup the next ing Frtday were: Michael, Wayne C.,
year,
died
unexpectedly
of
a
heart
ln ^ogmtion of the genthe
playing
field.
year’s basketball schedule.
j patsy, Ferone, Diane. Delores R.,
mistake in a fine lady's name. The
xttank Friday
Frtdav forenoon at his
hL. home. ; cnjw>
mad(,
[h(. fund,or
attack
Nashville has a dual track meet Barbara, Shirley S.. and Robert.
lady who sang the duet number with
Several years ago his heart condition
with Bellevue Thursday. May
-• • • '■
—- 8.
’ Enil1 —
more •have completed
the had necessitated a long period of in band uniforms last fall. The money
Miss Ida Burgman was Miss Cora
tries
nre
as
follows:
T'
|
raised
by
subscription
proved
to be
Pole vault, | spelling ’ for the year. 1 They are
Cooper.
.
activity but in recent months he had | just barely enough to pay for the
--------- --------... [lobrrt suu
Cogswell.
from the Richardson; broad jump,, Greenleaf. I| Wayne
Ionia county has been all torn up
been quite active and had been on new uniforms, leaving nothing with
Reid. Larson; high jump. Knoll. Lar-। jackJe BroWn.
over an attempted murder a few
son. Reid; shot put. Baker. Barnes,
- arithmetic we are learning to the job daily at the Hi-Speed Station 1 which to purchase needed instruIn
Agricultural Fieldman
days ago. A man named Holmes at
up to the day of his death.
. I ments. Consequently, anyone who
Wyant; 100 yd. dash, Bennett, Mix. divide decimals.
tempted to shoot another, named
Mr. VanDeventer. commonly known . did not have an oppprtuity to con
■—* LESTER MARK —
Jones; 220 yd. dash, Bennett, Mont- Beigh School—
Harrington, after a bout with hard
to young and old as "Van,” opened i tribute to the uniform fund or who
Emergency
Hay
and
Pasture
Crops,
gomery,
Mix;
440
yd.
run.
Alderson,
cider.
A Cccropia moth came out of one an auto accessories store 16 years
| wishes to give a little more toward
Assist the band boys by buying a The following article was taken Montgomery. Greenleaf; 880 yd. run, of our cocoons.
ago in the building which is now the i the instrument fund, will have an
ticket to their dance tonight at Wal- from a letter that reached my desk I Richardson, Larson. Hess; 880 relay, j Rosalie Elliston brought an ivy Red & White store.
A few years .opportunity to donate in a free-will
from
Dale
Ball.
Barry
county's
genBennett,
Mix.
Jones.
Montgomery;
rath’s hall. Price ten cents.
i plant in a kitten jar to school.
later
he
moved
to
the
frame
building
offering.
As there ‘ one mile. Bahs, Swift, Maurer.
Mitchell’s shoe sale continues. No ial soil conservationist.
—
1 A family of chipmunks has come
Mr. Fleming and Wendell Smith ; to our schti&l yard to live. We are just north .of the Hi-Speed station I The program will be as follows:
pair of shoes in our store higher than were no copyrights listed I am pass
Batue Creek
Greek Saturday
oawruay to 1|,
them and trying to tame and in March. 1943, • took over the I Mixed Chorus — "Stouthearted
ing it along to you because It >is on a went to Battle
$1.50 during this sale, (adv.)
(
management
of
the
station.
‘
. along Men." Romberg; “Oh Italia. Italia,
get the band uniforms but all they them.
£hem 6 »
♦
J B
The high school baseball team very timely topic.
‘with his tTi-zr:?.:
„ , Bclov«i •• Donizetti;
accessories and sporting
"Earlf One
will plav Hastings on the home diaLarry. Pat, Jim. Gladys and Mar , goods business. During
Due to last year's drought, many J received was the coats.
the
—i
. - war his'’ Morning." Dunhill.
mond Friday afternoon; admission seedings failed to take or did not live ' The concert will be held Friday, in brought bouquets of flowers.
son-in-law.
Alton
Barnes,
was
asso I Girls' glee club—"The Lamplight
May 9. at 8:00. There will be num i Marvin brought his turtle to
ten cents.
thru the winter, leaving some far bers by the band and glee club.
ciated with him and during the last er." Cookson; "Poor Mai’s Garden."
About 30 of Robert Demond’s mers with a shortage of hay and
■ school.
year another son-in-law.
r
*~ Russell: ^pld nKing Cojb." Forsyth;
The FFA boys are having their
friends gathered Saturday evening pasture in prospect for this summer.
One noon we went on a' hike and Mann, since his discharge from ser- | ••gyj
.
.. Roma.
via^" Speaks;
to help him celebrate his 15th birth The following is a list of some of the party this Wednesday at High Bank. Richard found a turtle.
। vice, has been connected with the —
••
—
- 1
The
Social
Problems
class
and
Mrs.
"Golden
Slumbers,"
Jacob.
day.
We
enjoy
watching
the
meadow
crops adapted to this area that may Walton will go to Lansing Wednes
i business.
B
,
Boys
’
glee
club
—
"Pals
in
the Am
Born April 30 to Mr and Mrs. be used in this emergency.
• •• day, May 7, to visit the State Health larks and redwinged blackbirds that । Mr. VanDeventer was born Sept. ^er West
*"’ Parks; “Aura Lee,” old
Henry Barnes, a son.
110. 1875, at Greenbush, the son of
tune’.. "We Sail the Oce^n
Sudan Grass — Will grow on any laboratories and the school for. the < : live near us.
।
'
Bobby
found
a
water
snail
in
our
Daniel and Margaret VanDeventer. ,, Blue.
- ” Sjfllivan.
well drained soil except light sand. blind.
25 Years Ago.
I pond.
1 He is survived by three daughters. 1' Tonette class—"Long. Long Ago."
Seeded at the rate of 20-25 lbs. per j
Honor Roll—
Chas Diamante is setting up in his acre between May 15 and June 15. | Kindergarten—
Mrs. Alton Barnes of Vermontville, o
Bayley; "Twinkle, Twinkle. Little
We had a birthday party for Mar | For period ending April 18.
store the finest and handsomest soda uith 400 lbs of jo-6-4 applied to the
| Mrs. Frank Mann of Nashville and star'
12th grade—Dells Belson, Bemita Mrs. Merrel Williamson of Lansing; । Ci—r"; "Little Brown Jug."
fountain in town. It is a very pre- ^7^
This should be cut for hav jorie Graham and Man-in Ackley on
Seventh Graders' band — "On the
tentious affair
head Wlliu
come UUL wi
of W1A-- bool. uor. Friday. Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Ackley ’Cogswell. Margaret Hickok (all A), i five grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Lake";
--------- of white marble and I when
V.IICII in.au
"Silver Waltz."
oak. vi
—
;•
J
-«
—
•
—
---*
...
and
Marvins'
two
brothers
were
here.
I
Doris
Higdon,
Gene
Montgomery.
very artistic in design and oi pastured 14 to 18 inches high.
i Arch Phillips of Grandville.
High
School band — "Washington
and ! Bob Oaster, Marj* Pennock, Marylin 1 Funeral services were conducted
the latest
est pattern.
i Sudan Grass and Soy Beans—Soil
-On Wednesday
- Mrs. Hoffman
,
A new
service
has
been—
es requirements and time of planting Ronnie were here to celebrate Mar- 'Stanton. Barbara Swift (all A), by the Rev. Lorne Lee of the Church Post March," Sousa; "Triumph of
.... jitney
- ------ ------K
— -----Ishtar." overture by Olevadotr, the
vin
Hoffman's
birthday.
tablished between Hastings and Eat same ax above.
;
Betty
Wightman.
rviy
of
Nazarcne Sunday afternoon. state festival number this year for
Use Machu soy ’vt"
" h.rthdav
on Rapids, with three round trips beans. Plant 15-25 lbs. of Sudan and ' Thursday we had two visitors.
11th grade — John Avery’. Roger from the Hess funeral home. Burial Class C school .bands; "Go, North
-K. , .Lyle
.... Belson, Viola Johnston.
Woodlaw„ yemetery. Verdaily.
3-6 pks. of soy beans with 400 lbs. Johnny Snore and Lorraine Goforth. Bahs
western, Go," college march by Van“ - ”
Wightman.
”‘
।
Howard Barker, principal of our of 3-12-12. Inoculate the soy beans. They will be in kindergarten next Eva Troutwine. 1Irene
1 Etten; “Boogie Woagie,” David Ben
Lavonna Wirt. Katherine Jones.
schools, underwent an operation for Cut for haj$ when beans are 1-2 fall.
10th grade ,— Sue Rasey (all A), .
। nett: "In a Monastery Garden,"
appendicitis Tuesday afternoon at formed in the pod.
Kettelby; "Girl of My Dreams,”
his home on Lentz street D>. E. T.
We have learned 310 words by
Soy Beans—Same as for the Above
waltz; “The Thunderer." march by
9th grade—Geneva Curtis. Robert
Morris did the operation, ass'isted by except use 6-8 pks. of beans when sight in our reading books. We had
and "The Star Spangled Ban
I Sousa,
Drs. Shilling and Brown.
two vocabulary tests Friday. Both Curtis. Bill Jenkins, David Lofdahl. > I
planting.
ner.”
Beverly
Lynn,
Louise
Mclntyn-e.
'
Asa Strait bought a new Ford
Nashville
WCTU
met
at
the
home
Rye and Vetch—Will grow on any tests were 26-26 tests. We like them.
Doris
Higdon, who plays baas in
8th grade
Bill Clarence
Bruce, Elsie
runabout last week but after driving soil suited to farming. Seeded July
of —
Mrs.
WelchCurMay 1. Edu the band, will give a reading, "The
Our windows and room in general
it two days sold it to Phil Green of 20 to Oct. 1. Use Balboa or Com show's many bird nests.
Our "
third
' ’ tis, George Frith. Marian Huwe, cational leaflets were displayed and Three Bears."
Sunfield.
1
bi-.d
to
study
wai
the
blue
jay.
this
Ross
Jarrard.
Esther
Johnston.
Mardistributed
for
the
house
to
house
mon rye and Hairy vetch.
Seed 1
Personnel of the bands is as fol
ilyn *Lundstrum
< al *'
Pat '*'*■
Me advertising now’ under way.
Damon Spencer of Washington. D. 1 1-2 bu. rye and 10-20 lbs. vetch week.
We now have our bird pic- ”
*“*
Mrs. lows:
hls“ with 400 lbs. of 3-12-12.
C., spent the week end . with *■'
Fred Ackett was program chairman
Inoculate tures here and there about the room. Vey, Alice Pennock.
Clarinets. Stewart Lofdahl. Weir7th
grade
—
Beverly
Be
Ison,
Leland
mother. Mrs. Frank Ward.
The
and
read
several
items
of
interest
We are learning the poem.
vetch. May be used for late fall and
deli Smith. Roberta Shaw. Joan Hess,
Finest Madras shirts. $1.50. at early spring pasture, and lor hay Woodpecker. It is printed
.
on the Bass. Annclla Brumm. Mary Smith. concerning our work.
Geo. C. Dean’s Clothing Store, (adv.) cut
On May 2 five members attended Beverly Miller. Louise Maurer. Oboe,
it early.
I board beside the telephone pole
the County WCTU convention at Gene Montgomery. Flute, Bill Jen
Rye—Same as for the aljove ex-1 where our woodpeckers have their Barnes 4-H News—
10 Years Ago.
Goodwill church near Hastings. Our kins. E-flat saxophone, Louise Mc
cept use 400 lbs. of 10-6-4.
Makes nest,
C-melody
The
Barnes-----4-H--club
Visitors
this week: Janet Ann
------------------- organized at county secretary, Mrs. Carl Moon. Intyre, Margaret Sniith.
SCHOOL NEWS; Poetry by First late fall or early spring pasture., v,
“
---- ', Barbara Swift. Charlene WenBridleman
from
the
Star
school,
Mrs.
I
the
home
of
Leo
Marisch
Tuesday
;
g
avc a splendid report, and Nashville sax
Graders—
, Balboa makes more growth than
Union ----was------------commended
work
ac-11 «rKertenor tax, Patricia FishThirteen mem- -------------for
---------’- —
This is Ernest's birthday.
I common rye and doesn't flavor milk. Price, and little Lorraine Goforth evening. April 22.
soprano
Patricia
bers enrolled in dairy, garden, crop, complibhed the past year. Speakers
"*nat
He is eight years old.
' MIT J .FT—For any soil suited to and Bonnie Kinnie.
from Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. ’Buucr
*nd Poultr>' projects.
We are going to have a party.
i farming. For upland use German Grade 2—
Doris
Higdon.
Roger
Honor roll lor .polling are: Clara.
Achlexement pin. were anraMed and
_ -4th
-----------..... _...
.. I Basses,
Dist.. Pres.
Mrs. Goodrich
We will have cake and jello.
and for low lowland use Hungarian.
Cornets. Doris Ramsey,
.. G.. .Janet
—. „G., ,
----- zw.
—to Anna and Mabel Frith. Dell and Eave instructive talks on work to be Schulze.
It is fun to have a birthday.
I Sow June 1-20, 25-30 lbs. to the -acre _
Patty
Lucy.
Gloria,
;
Jack
Hartwell.
Marilyn
Lundstrum
----------—
«
—
-■—
*
Marguerite
Burchett,
Carl
Howell.
Or for somebody else to have one.
done
by
Union's
for
our
schools
and
with 400 lbs. of 10-6-4. Cut for hay Darrell. Michael. Charles. Janet S.
ly and Dorothy MarUch lor outatand- communities. Astounding facts were Robert Reid, Gaylord Barnes, Mabel
I immediately after blooming.
Richard; Janet E, Thurman. Judy
Shirley had an orange for lunch.
Frith, Bill Stockham. Marian Huwe.
rnyim Larry,
uarrv oroce.
work during the past year. The :brought
to
„1_‘_
our attention: Mich| RAPE—Any soil suited to farm G
G„PMtJ
Phyllis.
Bruce.a turtle laat ing
We r
planted the seeds. "
Young Vrought
'Jub
unanimously
•
t
a
turue
last.
----- ------------------ .Voted
------- —to have
,
..all igan is known
as “the beer state;’* Baritones, James Alderson, Beverly
in eight yesrs we will have oranges. 1 ing.
Seeded in early spring.
Use
Trombones. Bob Stockham,
cocoon, a
year;
botUe of
contains 1 tbsp. Lynn.
- tree officers serve another ’
ear: also the
That is a very long time.
! Dwarf Essex.
Seed at the rate of Thursday. W? have a c^™..
VAmnin
nf
"wAz.
tVwVPN
T*
...
.
.
I
___
Al_■— Joe"z;
Horns,
dues to remain at 50c for the year.
75,000 AA's, mostly women; Ted Stockham,
Maurer.
Otto Schulze, 72, well known 3-6 lbs. with 400 lbs. of 3-12-12. Sat- toad and a caterpillar.
Leon Leedy,
Gwili
.
The
group
also
discussed
the
dormij_jq
Uor
ads
always
try
to
portra'v
David
Lofdahl,
Leon
Leed
We made May baskets for the kin
Nashville farmer and stock breeder, isfactory pasture for hogs and sheep,
• ’
Marilyn
tory building to be erected on the beauty and eliteness, never disgrace Hamp.
Norma “
Schulze,
died Saturday morning at Ann Ar- I Where a nitrogen fertilizer is re dergarten and first grade.
... . „ or drunkeness. Many clubs and or-1 Lundstrum.
We learned to do a new folk dance,», Vair grounds.
bor after undergoing a major opera-. commended and you cannot get it,
Boys and girls Interested in 4-H ~
ganizations
are noting good results .j Percussion,
Ernest
Appei jr.,
„ „
Ernest
Appelman.
tion.*
I good manure will be the next best The Indian Braves.
Three days of last week we had work can still enroll. The next from letter writing to radio and mo-' Pat Olsen, LaVern French, Ronald
Nashville lost to Freeport Tuesday thing. It will also be beneficial K
meeting will be held May 13 at Leo vie corporations, also magazine ed-1 Atkins.
Bells and chimes, Bonnie
afternoon. 2-1; battery for Nashville, used with the recommended fertiliz- perfect attendance.
County Agent Hans itors, protesting liquor ads.
Mead. Piano. Loretta West. String
Kraft and Yarger.
The local nine! er.
Monday afternoon Sharon Price’s Marisch’s.
Kardel will be with us, and poultry
Rev. B. G. Wyma of Hastings gave bass, Nianne Potter.
Drum major.
beat Vermontville 11-8 Friday night; | Plant on the contour if possible I mother visited our room.
will be discussed.
The club will the evening address. "Greater Tasks Iola Wyant Drum majorettes, Wil
battery for Nashnlle, Green. Me- and leave sod in the waterways.
j Grade 4—
! Ahead.” Mrs. Bessie Woodman was ma Edwards, Joan Hess, Vonda Bass.
Clelland, Yarger. Meade.
I
------------ o-----------Barbara A., Forrest Burd. Don A., j meet every three weeks.
Leo
Marisch.
Leader.
—
~
*
1.
Kl.,1
1
.
"
*
.
.■
.
...■
_ a »
re-elected County president; Mrs.
Elijah Round of Middleville, one of ; County Federation Meeting—
Vivian A., Betty B>. Barbara B.. El- •
Members of the girls'* and
boya•’
Carl Moon. Co. secretary.
the last five surviving Civil War vet- t The 31st annual meeting of the 1 ien B.. Lorraine B„ Shirlie B„ Clara 1
I Klee clubs and mixed chorus are
Ministerial
Assn.
Meets
—
erans in Barry county, died last Barry County Federation of Women’s Marie B., Robert B.. Joyce E.. Fred- j
Marylin Stanton, Margaret Hickok,
The Nashville Ministerial Assn, DR. J. N. EASTLAND
week.
I Clubs will meet in the Presbyterian erick
‘ " *H..
’ Linda Lou H„ JoAnne
~ ”
H.,
Doris Ramsey, Janice Bums, Loretta
’church at Hastings on Tuesday. May Marie J., Pauline K., Joyce K., Peg met at the Methodist parsonage on DIES AT DETROIT
West, LaVonna Wirt, Viola Forman,
' 20, starting at 10:00 a. m.. with the gy M., Belle S., and David W. wrote Monday evening at 5:30 for a car
Grace Porter. Melva Garvey, Barbary-in dinner, followed by a business I Dr. John Norman Eastland. 51 • ra Miller, Barbara Swift. Roberta
president
Mrs. Edison Baas of perfect tests in spellipg Friday.
TALK of the TOWN
Seven members Detroit dentist, died Saturday
Woodland, presiding.
Peggy brought the book, The and social hour.
fo*' Shaw. Elizabeth Ramsey. Susie Ra"
। The morning session will consist Yearling, by Marjorie Kinnan Raw were present. Because of the ab- lowing an extended illness.
He is sey. Doris Higdon. Pat Fisher, Dois
of business, reports of club presi- lings. and we are reading it morn sence of the president, Rev. H. Krieg, survived by his wife, t*-~
the former - Winans, Marguerite Burchett, AlberVon Brady received delivery of
the business meeting was in charge Gladys Greene of Nashville; three .
| dents. Cnild Free Bed fund, State ings for our opening exercises.
Swan, Ernest Appelman, Darrell
new 1947 Ford coupe Tuesday.
* awjo
Mrs.. Hariry ------Lau-uougumM,
daughters,a a brother and a isister. . AVery,
ter- of Rev. U.
Federation meeting, and music by
x*. Lee. '
IFVin Trevena,
ICCV
Mrs. Hecker’s group made
Avery, Irvin
Don McVey.
-------------0-----------Robert Oaster, L
ranium. They have a very pretty one. | rent was present to discuss and out- 1
LeRoy VunDenburg,
Louie Straub, proprietor of the the Hastings Women’s club chorus.
____________
Luncheon
Barbara Reid brought some wild ; line plans for the Daily Vacation | Today’s Daffynition. Portal-to-por- stewart Lofdahl. BennieKenyon.
South End Service
and Grocery
’, has will be served at noon by
••Bible
school
which
is
to
be
held
June
tai
suit
—
the
one
the
postman
wears.
Mary
Pennock
an
commenced construction of an addi- the Dowling ladies. There will be a flowers for our room Monday.
--- --and Marguerite Bur—Buffalo Evening News.
j 9 to 23, inclusive.
tion to his store building.
, display of paintings done by club
ichett are accompanists.
—o—
I members.
We have a new boy in our room.
Mrs. Rena Blake has left the cm-. In the afternoon the Hastings High Barton Hynes, who has moved here Supplement This Week—
Spring Luncheon—
ploy of Beedle Bros, and Carl Rose, | school chorus will sing. There will be from Woodland.
This issue of the News contains a
I The Woman's Literary club win
a former employee of Keihl Hard- a talk on the Barry County Cancer
We have drawn maps to a scale of small single sheet supplement, which
hold their spring luncheon at the
ware, now is in charge of the Naah-. Organization by Attorney Paul Sle- | our farms and lots in town. We plac was necessary to include all the
i Community House at 1 o'clock Wed
ville Beedle Bros, store.
I gel. A book review will be given by; ed buildings and drew’ them to a dif correspondents' news.
We would
must
—*»—
j Mrs. Alfred Snook of Grand Rapids. ferent scale.
have
liked to
a few extra afullnave imeu
vo print
pmn. •
«mcorn
Bom rnaay,
Friday, aiay
May x.
2. to
lu
Mr. and nesday, May 14. Reservations
19
The extensive front of the Food She will review ‘Pavilion of Women," i Connie Potter brought
us a lovely
but ugnv
our tight
of Mrs.
Forrest
Babcock
at Elm Street J*
I2!
--—D--------------isizea sized
pagespages
out our
quumquota
ul
horreii
tsaococK
£
..... .. ..paper,
.
.. . Battle Creek,
nthCov Brumm
isorchairman
of t is chairman of the kin_ Coy Brumm
Center has been repainted and new- by Pearl Buck.
| bouquet of daffodils.
' newsprint
resulting from the hospital.
a son. p
______ committee.
.....___ An inti11
An ndfig
ly decorated by a Hastings sign] All club members in the county !
tov.havL?^ Wilson । worW.wtde shortage, makes that im- , rest Clayton, jr.,
weighing aix .chcon
program has been planned. Mrs.
painted. The finished result is a; plan to attend this meeting.
Narh- G’Sde^1' *
* “ abSe
(possible.
:pounds.
Herbert Wright will be hostess.
great improvement over the nHp4n»l
original ■ ville members may make reserva
tions with Mrs. Horace Powers or
Paddy Kinne visited us Friday afappearance.
.■.“21J A daughter. Linda Mae. was Iborn
t»*moon.
I The Quailtrap Farm Bureau will
Mrs. C. IL Palmer by May 16th.
James, 603 Water Notice
Last Thursday Jack left for his j meet Thursday evening. May 8. at to Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
Cy
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Whitmore of
-------- . Washington -—*
Nashville,
Water rent due May .1.
10 per
Talbert
Some folks say that since the war new home in Grand Rapids. Gordon. th home of Mr. and Mrs.
Denver, Colo., arrived Friday for a
Pennock hoapital
hospital St
Saturday. May 3. cent discount to 15th.
Curtla Potluck aupper al 8:00.
:; Petmoek
visit with his brother and sister-in the sand in the spinach is of an in Thomas returned to Kaamawo.
145-46c
Village Clerk.
We have pictures taken at camp j
Bernice Schantz, Pub. Chr. [ Weight, 6 lbs., 2 oz.
ferior grade.
law, the Otis Whitmores.
MGH DUyS
CoWCll & DUraiCK
1947 Nashville-Kellogg School Band
Welding Shop
May Music Program Features
High School Band, Vocalists
Softball Meeting
Thursday Evening ,
•
SCHOOL NEWS
•
George
NOTES
W.C.T.U. News
r
New Arrivals
�THE MASttVttJJE NEWS
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1M1
CHEVEL
DREFT
CHEESE
WATCH YOUR PENNIES
nurz
SAVE DOLLARS
PKG. 31c
Kraft — 2 lb. box x
79c
for YOU !
PEAS, Tastewell------------,---------------- 2 cans 31c
PEAS, Queen______ ’_______________ 2 cans 35c
keYko margarine
.. lb. 39c
CORN, Shurfine Whole Kernel____ _ 2 cans 35c
CORN, DelMonte Vac Packed_______ 2 cans 33c
CORN, Shurfine Cream Style________ 2 cans 33c
GREEN BEANS, Carnival______________ 2 cans29c
NUCOA MARGARINE____ .....
.. Ib. 42c
LIMA BEANS, Jackson_________________ 2 cans23c
KIDNEY BEANS______________________ 2 cans35c
PORK t BEANS, Jackson_____
... 2 cans 23c
TOMATOES, Ranch House_____
... 2 cans 41c
SPINACH, Shurfine, 2^4 size ____ _ 2 cans 37c
.A
®avod
s penny earned, ^pd you can save pennies, yes even
nickles and dimes, at every turn when you shop regularly at FOOD CEN
TER*
y°.Ur Pennies are important money here, whether you’re
spending them for more foods, or pocketing them as savings our daily
low prices give to you. So, to get more “mealage” out of your food bud
get, buy ALL your food needs here, where you make your selections from
a vast variety of high quality foods priced low for extra savings.
PARKAY MARGARINE
. Ib. 39c
ALL SWEET MARGARINE .....
.. lb. 42c
APPLE BITTER, White House
PRUNES, Sunsweet__ _ __________ 2 Ib. box 39c
RAISINS, Thompson Seedless__ 15 oz. pkg. 19c
ICE CREAM __ ___ ...__ ____ ._________ quart 39c
VELVEETA CHEESE, Kratt_____ 2 lb. box 79c
2 Ib. box 79c
TASTY LOAF CHEESE
^PRODUCE
Tuna Fish
can 39c
v-ARROTS, Large California
CELERY, Florida ........
POTATOES, Idaho .....
YAMS ...... :......
YELLOW ONION SETS
PARSNIPS, Fresh ........
CABBAGE .............................
APPLES, Spys, U. S.' No. 1 ..
GREEN ONIONS..........
APPLES, Winesap.................. ........
ORANGES, Fla. Juice, size 216__
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless .
ORANGES, Calif.,, size 288
....
POTATOES, Michigan U. S. No. 1
DICED CARROTS, DelMonte
.... 2 jars 23c
DICED BEETS, Jordan_____
— 2 cans 23c
CRAB-APPLES, Spiced--------- 2 No. 2 cans 41c
VEG-ALL-------------------------------------- 2 cans 33c
ASPARAGUS, Lawrence_____ .______ 2 cans 63c
TOMATO JUICE. Pepto______ 2 46-oz. cans 51c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Shurfine
2 46-oz. cans 47c
I APRICOTS, Happy Isles ...
2 No. 2y» cans 59c
I APPLE SAUCE, Stokely _
----------- 2 cans 35c
'^CHERRIES, Sour Pitted ...
-----------2 cans 57c
SPAGHETTI, Chef’s Best
---------- 2 cans 45c •
Black Pepper
2 oz. cans
HILLS BROS.
CHASE & SANBORN
Maxwell house
2 for 25c
MANOR HOUSE
Cigarettes
Popular Brands
$1.35
2 bunches 19c
2 bunches 21c
10 lb. bag 69c
2 lbs. 19c
3 lbs. 29c
3 lbs. 25c
. lb. 7c
3 lbs. 35c
bunch 10c
21b. 35c
2 dozen 67c
.... 6 for 33c
2 dozen 57c
... peck 55c
lb.
49c
MUTOK
VEL_______
-------- pkg. 31c
OLD DI TCH
---- 2 cans 19c
DRANO__ 1-
-------- can 18c
SANIFLUSH
-------- can 18c
BOWLENE ...
-------- can 18c
MELO ............
large pkg. 19c
VVAL KLEEN
------ pkg. 15c
SOFT WASH ...
POLLENE ____
------- pkg. 19c
-------pkg. 21c
Durkee Margarine
lb. 39c
MEAT PRICES Have Dropped
Our Tremendous Volume and Low Mark-up Enables Us to Pass These Savings on to You.
Chickens49c
FRYERS, 2 Vz lb. average lb. 49c
Smoked
PICNICS
4 to 6 lb. average
lb. 39c
47c
Pork Steak
Ring Bologna, Grade No. 1
lb. 39c
Sliced Bacon, sugar cured
lb. 6Sc
Liver Sausage, ring
lb. 35c
Link Sausage, small
lb. 55c
Cottage Cheese
lb. 19c
Rosefish Fillets
lb. 29c
Lamb Shoulder, spring
lb. 69c
Smoked Hams, shank half
lb. 49c
Skinless
1^5537
^1C
Home Rendered Style
The market dropped—Why
Pay More?
Pork Liver, tender
lb. 35c
Pork Shoulder, whole
lb. 39c
Bologna, home made
lb. 45c
Poik Sausage ts•' 39c
Pork Loin Roast
Loin End
lb. 49c
lb. 25c
Pork Spare Ribs . . 41c
Leg of Lamb, spring
Ib. 69c
Lamb Chops, loin
lb. 89c
Smoked Ham
Beef Kidney
Whole — Sugar cured
Cod Filets
r FDul
TTENTERI
SUPER MARKETS
|^ARKIN&E
AND 5 AV J
. lb. 25c
lb. 29c
HAMBURGER
Fresh Ground
lb. 33c
�m mawiixk mw thumdat, mAV t, lmt
=
moving from Thornapple lake io the
Francis Maurer place in Maple
Grove, which they recently purchaa-
SOUTH VERMONTVILLE
By Mrs. Beulah King.
Mr. and Mra. Lloyd HUI called at
the VanderVecre-Satterlee home on
Mrs. Horace Babcock has received Sunday.
word that Mrs. Etta Baker, who Is a
Mr. and Mra. Elam Rockwell and
patient at Butterworth hospital In Elam LaVem were in Lansing Mon
Grand Rapids. Is Improving.
day and also called on Mr. and Mrs.
, Kenneth Powers of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and
Mj-s. Minnie Faust were callers of
Mr. and Mra. Russell Kilpatrick in
Your Frozen Food Locker
Vermontville Sunday after-----A. McGregor spent last
end
Keeps Food
in Ohio visiting his folks,
McGregors, near Shiloh.
- Archie Cook and Marion Kasper of
Grand Rapids spent Sunday at Scott
A FEW.MORE
Lyford's. They all called on Mr. and
LOCKERS NOW
Mrs. Edd Hamilton on* the Island
AVAILABLE
Road and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wehr of
Center Eaton.
FOR RENT.
Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and
family of Nashville and Dr. and Mrs.
GRANT’S Locker Plant
Parsons of Greenville were callers at
Phone 3311
Wm. Barr. Ingham's Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at Fred
King's were Mr. and Mra. Glenn
Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Benedict of
Lansing and Virgil King of Char
lotte. Callers were Mr. and Mrs.
Milo Burnette, Jean Bursley and El
mer Arnold of Charlotte, Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Scott, Margaret Larson
HOME OF GOOD FOOD!
and Bill Bursley of Lansing, and
Mrs. Leon Bosworth of Sunfield.
Open Daily except Thurs
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lamroucx are
days, 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
moving to Pontiac.
Closed all day Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Faust of Vermontville,
Open Sundays 11 a. m. to
Mrs. Ivan Holmes of Lansing and
^Xfrs. Jack Mattson, and Mr. and
10;30p.m.
Mrs. Clarence Fausf of Bellevue
were callers at the Faust-Kilpatrick
Special SUNDAY Dinners!
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Anna VanderrVcere recently
visited her daughter and husband,
Mr. and -Mrs. Dale Patterson of
South Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly were
pleasantly surprised Sunday evening,
Choose Quality
when Mr. and Mra. Reuben Crites of
Hendershott Corners. S. Hastings,
called there. Mrs. Crites is Lester
Beach’s sister.
The Kipp family, who bought part
from Hundreds of Patterns
of the Boyd farm, have moved to La
cey where they will run a store.
Barbara Southern attended the Fujiki-Morgan wedding at the home of
Mrs. Wm. Northrup in Vermontville
Sunday.
Roy Wrisley of Nashville visited
his cousin. Mrs. Clare Clapper, at
the Fred King home, recently.
I Mabie Wells spent Thursday with
Mrs. Beulah King.
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
WALLPAPER
Our customers tell us
that we have the largest
and most complete stock of
wall ptper to be found
around this vicinity and at
prices that are reasonable.
We have hundreds of
patterns in the latest de
signs for any room in your
home. Bring your room
measurements and we will
estimate your room for
you.
You’ll be surprised
how cheap you can buy
quality wall paper here.
Wall Paper Steamer
for Rent.
Furniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 2581
WAIT!
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Shannon. Mr.
and Mrs. George Clements and dau
; ghter Ann o£ Battle Creek were
Saturday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rodgers.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster spent
Wednesday afternoon in Assyria
। with the latter's sister, Mrs. How
. ard Woods, and mother, Mrs. Abbie
Pitt
Miss Joanne Culbertson of Jack
! son was a Sunday afternoon caller at
the C. L. Wildt home.
I Mrs. Essie Rich, Mr. and Mrs.
.Robert Wyble and daughter Alice
OFFICIAL
Garage and Road Service
We Have the Equipment and
the •'Know How."
Winans’ Garage
Kaiser & Frazer Motor Cars.
Frazer Fann Equipment.
Phone 3571 — Day or Night
Aren’t You Forgetting Something?
A large crowd attended the flrat
showing of a aeries of free summer
movies sponsored by Howard NevUla.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Crane, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Herrick of Lanning
were dinner guests at the Bertcison
home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Guenther. Ann McCutcheon and Mrs.
Win. Justus were callers.
Mrs. Charles Palmer entertained
her sister from Ionia over the week
Mrs. Ralph Robertson spent last
week in Battle Creek with her par
ents. Little Laura Lee Robertson
spent the week with her grandpar
ents in Litchfield.
Cleon Oaster of Battle Creek and
Robert Oaster of Nashville spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Oaster.
Miss Jane Andrews of
Nashville was a Sunday eve callers.
Mrs. Robert Stamm is caring for
the two children of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Stultz , of Olivet while their
mother is at the hospital.
MARTIN COR'NERS
Mrs. Orr Fisher
The WSCS will meet with Mrs.
Elmer Gillespie Wednesday, May 21,
for a potluck supper. All are invit
ed to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry returned
home Friday from a few weeks visit
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mrs. Mina .Taylor of Vermontville___
Mr._______________________
and Mrs. C. L. Palmer_______
visited
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Perrin, in was a Monday afternoon caller at the Mr.
and Mrs. Coral Neely at Mason
Grand Rapids.
Norman Howell home.
----‘—
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Linden Barry and
daughters of Hastings and Mr. and
Mrs. George Ragia of near Coats
Grove were Sunday afternoon visitMrs. Clara Gillespie and Mrs. Ber
nice Hughes were Monday callers at
Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Lloyd and George
Cogswell
were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Fisher home and Mr.
and Mrs. Milo Barry were Sunday
evening visitors.
_
'
Remember, preaching service next
Sunday at 10 o'clock, followed by
Sunday school.
You are cordially
invited to attend both sendees.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and
David were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher in Nashvine.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry mov
ed to Hastings the past week and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice of Ver
montville have moved on the farm
recently purchased of the Barrys.
Mrs. Clara Gillespie visited her
sister, Mrs. Pearl Fisher, of near
Kalamazoo, Sunday of last week.
Mrs. Finley is in very poor health.
> Mr. and Mrs. Emory FUher and
Connie of Nashville were Tuesday
evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr
Fisher's and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Cogswell's.
.
Jack and Jerry Raymond of Hast
ings spent Sunday of last week at
the Wm. Cogswell home.
AinUf IQ TUC TIME To Get Your Car
HUH Io IDE IlfflC Fixed Up for Spring
We can do the job quicker and better this month, before the
summer rush starts.... Expert and complete service on all
makes cars. . .. You will be pleased with our prices.
WE CAN MAKE SPECIAL PISTONS FOR ANY CAR OR
ENGINE.
ALSO BEARINGS, BUSHINGS, AND ANY
KIND OR SIZE OF BOLT OR SCREW.
IS YOUR CAR WASTING GAS ? Our carburetor Analyz
er will tell and we can make any needed change in carbure
tor jets for better performance and greater economy.
Drive in for a quick check.
CLAUD PERRY GARAGE
Phone 4231
115 S. Main St
Nashville
THANK YOU
We were astounded, and greatly pleased by the reception given otir small effort to help bring
prices down, thru our 10 per cent-Off Sale the past week. Obviously there is no point in con
tinuing this type of sale but, instead, we are carefully watching our costs and marking down
prices wherever possible. You will find nearly every item in our store priced at rock-bottom.
We pledge that we will continue to do this, and whenever we have an opportunity to make a
good buy the savings will be passed on to you.
»
YOUR GROCERY MONEY WILL GO FARTHER AT THE RED & WHITE STORE !
PET or CARNATION
MILK
12c «»«
BULK PITTED DATES
2 lbs. 27c
We were able to get a better price on
more of these.
We pass the Savings
on to You.
Southern Special - Fine for Pies
NEW ERA SOUR PITTED
SUGAR
29C 10 lbs. 92c
CHERRIES
NO. 2 DAN
SUNMAID
SUNMAID
SEEDED RAISINS
Pkg. 30c
SEEDLESS RAISINS
Pkg. 27c
MOST POPULAR BRANDS
CAMELS AND LUCKIES
8 oz. pkg. 15c
OLEO
lb 39c
GRAND VALLEY
GRAND VALLEY
EVAPORATED APPLES
PURE GRANULATED
PURE LARD RIG BOLOGNA
2
50C
»m35c
LB. PACKAGE
Garton $1.32
OTHER POPULAR BRANDS SI.3S CARTON
PESCHKE’S SKINLESS
FRANKS
Ib. 38c
OUR OTHER MEATS are priced a* low a» possible and the Quality is guaranteed.
have fresh Veal and Lamb this week end, and Fish for Friday.
We will
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETARLES
Mr. t
east ‘ •
Mr. >
teitai'
ko R]
tie C
the
Mr
tie
BEFORE you step out for summer m smart new clothes
(or last summer's clothes made like new by our cleaning
service) stop a moment to check your winter things.
DON’T put woolens away for the summer without first
having them dry cleaned.
AND, while you’re at it, why
not let us give them EXTRA. POSITIVE PROTECTION
with YA-DE 5-year Mothproofing. The cost is surprising
ly low. Cail us for prices on all your winter garments.
J & H Cleaners
Phone 2411
Nashville
Large 150 Size Florida Oranges
Large, Juicy Lemons
doz. 39c
doz. 35c
FRESH STRAWBERRIES, PASCAL CELERY, CARROTS, HEAD LETTUCE, ASPARA6US, ETC., ETC
RED & WHITE STORE
Your Complete Food Market
Phone 2751
�N.w. in Brief
NASHVILLE MARKET
Where Ma Saves Pa’s Dough'
Week end Speciale - Grade A Moat
BEEF ROAST
Ib. 39c
SIRLOIN ud ROUHD 49c
T-RORE- Delicious 55c
SHORT RIBS
Ib. 29c
PORK STEAK
Ib. 49c
PORK CHOPS
Ib. 5Tc
PORK ROAST
Ib. 4Tc
FRESH OR. BEEF Ib. 39c
KETKO Ib. 39c
SALAD DRESSING
WHEATIES WITH FREE CONIC
35c
2 FOR 25c
You Will Like Our Assortment Of Cookies
UllllllllllllllllllllimimilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIU^ng people to come and look at you.
=
=
—Anonymous.
DOCK ST I CCl
E j Chet Winans may be surprised to
= learn that the present Winans Ga=
P—mo
E rage is not the first known in this
UIIIClCI = community. Poking thru the News
E files of 25 years ago, we found the
^llllllllllllllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIirr weekly ads of Winans Garage, operThought for Today—
|ated at Morgan by Chesla Winans.
E
—
=
_
,
_
DUI
"Taking up one's cross.” means I
.
. . ,
.
.
. __
simply that you are to go the road I Another schedule of. ads of 25
you see to be the straight one, car- J?"”
thilt we liked were ran by
tying.whatever you and Is given you p>u" Twh° .*» “tlu “ regu’
ray, as
as well
vreU and
and stoutly
stoutTy as
m you
ysu
Ncw» advertiser. A
to carry,
A quarter cencan, -without
■** * making -faces, or call-1
••
*S° “» ads featured a smUlng
। Scotsman dressed in kilts, making
•
I some canny remark each week. Ex
---- 1 ajnple. "We sell goods that don't
!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£ come back—to people who do."
j We have a new and Kindred feelH ing for Jane Cameron, who writes
H j "Barry Bypaths” in the Hastings
lg j Banner, on account of how she broke
Both Junior and Senior Sizes. ■ i into print last week with the very
■ idea that had intrigued us a few
New All-Steel Wagons
■ nights before.
The inspiration was
■ । to sneak into the broadcasting stuand Tricycles.
■ dio where they open the "Inner
PARTS and REPAIRS
■ । Sanctum" program with the eerie
■ squeaking of a door and squirt a lltNASHVILLE BIKE SHOP• V tie oil where it would do the most
■ harm to their sound effects. We inPhone 2421.
■ | tend to invite Jane Bypath Cam■ । eron to go along to do the job and
■"? will personally furnish the oil.
New 1M7 Models
BICYCLES
■
■
■
■
From where I sit ...Au Joe Marsh
Where's the Argument?
You should have heard Ed Carey
and Spike Miller debating the
merits of Guernsey* versus Hoisteins. Ed's our firechief, and Spike
handles hardware — but to hear
them argue you'd have thought that
they'd been dairying for life.
Finally they put it up to Sam
Carter, who breed* dairy cows!
Sam hems and haws . . . and con
cludes there's a lot to be said for
Holsteins, and about as much for
Guernseys ...take your pick!
Actually, Ed and Spike were like
people arguing about —say, beer
versus buttermilk. Folks who’ve
never tasted beer will sometimes
get mighty vehement about.their
choice of beverages. And folks
who’ve never tasted buttermilk will
be equally pig-headed.
From where I sit, it’s in things
we know nothing about that we
get bigoted and stubborn. But
when it'comes to things we know
a lot about, we’re able to see both
sides... be tolerant and reasonable
. . . and above all, understanding.
XU
Nashville Temple No. 79, Pythian
Sisters, will be hosts to the 5th Dis
trict Temples at their convention
held at the local Pythian hall Thurs
day, May 15th. The rooming session
will start at 10 o'clock. Luncheon
will be served at 12 noon at the
Community House. Luncheon reser
vations should be made with Mrs.
Bruce Brumm by Saturday, May 10.
The afternoon session will start at 1
p. m. All members of the local Tempie are urged to be in attendance all
day, if possible.
We neglected to report last week
that our Maple Grove neighbor.
Keith Reynolds, underwent an ap
pendicitis operation at Pennock hespiLal. He's back in the harness now.
feeling fine. The modern way the
doctors put a fellow back on his feet,
an appendectomy doesn't amount to
any more than a week end vacation.
The high school band will make
their appearance In their new coats
Friday night. The trousers failed to
arrive. They'll probably get by all
right if they don't have to stand up
and take any bows. But. seriously,
they’re a grand, band, no matter
what they wbar. And our instrumen
tal music director, Ennis Fleming,
is, in our studied opinion, one of
Nashville's greatest assets.
Probably the Missing Person men
tioned in the following dispatch
isn’t living in this community but
there is always a chance that some
News reader might furnish a clu* to
his whereabouts. The Grand Rapids
Family Service Association has ask
ed that we publish the item:
Mrs. Emmi Wager of Spitagasse.
Vienna, Austria, has asked the Fam
ily Service Association trf the Com
munity Chest of Grand Rapids and
Kent county for information about
Auguste Worm,, formerly of Vienna,
or any members of his family. Mrs.
Wager, whose maiden name is Fibich. is the niece of Worm's wife and
stated that it is important that she
contact him or his family. The lo
cal man. she wrote, would be about
80 years of age and came to the
Grand Rapids area about 1920. Any
one knowing of him or his family is
asked to contact Mrs Connie Mc
Avoy of the Family Serviue Asso
ciation. 3rd Floor Association of
Commerce Building, Grand Rapids,
phone 9-6281, or get in touch with
this paper immediately.
C. E. MATER
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mate of Grand
Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate,
Randy and Brian.
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
Palmer attended a card party in
Vermontville
Saturday afternoon,
given by the Vermontville Woman's
club.
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
Call or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
Mrs. John W. Sullivan spent the
week end in Detroit visiting her dau
ghter, Miss Helen Sullivan, and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Neuenschwander.
Call at my expense.
Vincent Norton was reported im
proving at the end of last week at
Leila hospital. Battle Creek, where
he was taken on Sunday night, suf
fering from pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hamilton of
Wyandotte and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Hamilton of Ann Arbor were
week end guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dorr Webb.
■
The quality of our service
never varies, regardless of
what the expenditure
Mr. and Mrs. A'. G. Dow of Baltic
Creek were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Miss Bon
nie Jean Dahm and Carl Randall of
Hastings were Sunday evening call- I
ers.
may be.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Feighner, Mrs. I
Ed Kane and Leonard drove to Char- J
lotte Sunday nnd visited Mrs. Fcigh- /
ner’s brother, fi. E. Cook, at HayesGreen-Beach hospital. Mr. Cook fell j
last Thursday and injured his head. i
RALPH V. HESS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser
and Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ja
cobs of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Wilson and children of Char
lotte spent Sunday with Mrs. Phil
Dahlhouser.
COURTESY
EFFICIENCY
CONSIDERATION
--------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION---------
You’ll Like to
WRITE YOUR OWN CHECKS!
When you write and mail your own checks, your
bill-paying can be done at your home or office.
When
you pay bills in person, with cash, you’re always on the
goOpen your checking account with any amount.
On
our pay-by-check plan, the service costs five cents per
check.
No minimum balance is required.
Let us
open an account for you.
NASHVILLE OFFICE*
Carroll's Service
DIRECTORI]
. . . All makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely oil and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
. . Electric Motors Repaired.
Maytag Waahers
INSURANCE
CentralNationalBank
Battle Creek, Michigan
i
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
and Nashville Offices.
Member Federal Reser a System and
Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
GIFTS for MOTHER
Of All Kinds
GEO. H. WILSON
Lovely Sheer
Phone 4131 ’
Corner State and Reed Sts..
Nashville
NYLONS
$1.19 - $1.49 pr.
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810, Hastings
Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Friday^.
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office hours.
Afternoons except
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even.
IN STOCK FOB IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Table Model and Floor Model Radios.
Fluorescent Lights and Fixtures.
Westinghouse Electric Fans.
Champion Outboard Motors.
Oil and Gas Automatic Water Heaters.
Automatic 2-burner Electric Hot Plates.
Professional calls attended night
or day in the village or country.
Westinghouse Electrio-Flat Irons.
ted. Office and residence, 8. Main
street
Office hours, 1 to 8 and
Eyes tested and glasses fitted.
307 N. Main
Phone 2321
Nashville
E. T. MORRIS, Me D.
Washing Machine Parts.
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
Office in Nashville Knights of PyOffice Hount.
E.Nation Electrical Appliance
Phone 3841
WREATHS
5c — 10c
$1.19 -$1.49
Attractive
Under Arm and Pouch
HAND BAGS
Tailored
BRASSIERES
White - Tea Jtose
$2.98
$1.00
MOTTOES for MOTHER
25c — 39c
Twine Holder 79c
.
Table Lamps $3.69
Colorful
TEA POTS
for
Decoration Day
Brach’s Chocolates
Chocolate Creams, $1.10
Party Mixed, 85c
32 pieces, $8.49
$1.19
Electric Alarm Clocks and Kitchen Clocks.
One Gas Range. One Wood-Coal Range.
Nu-Enamd White House Paint.
Sanimatic 10-gaL Electric Water Heater.
Electric Bulbs — Westinghouse and G. E.
Fireglass' Coffee Makers.
Don’t Forget Mother,
Send her a
MOTHER’S DAY CARD
Artistic Set of Dishes
Beautiful Plastic
Tea and Coverall
- APRONS
, 89c —98c
Boxed Pillowcases, $2.59
Lace Table Scarfs, 79c - 98c
Boxed Toilet Soap, 59c
GIVE HER LINGERIE
Rayon Panties, in the
larger sizes
69c —89c
Boxed
STATIONERY’
White and Colors
59c — $1.19
Heat Resistant
Clopay Lintoned
PYREX WARE
drapes
4-piece Colored Bowl-Set
Striking Floral Patterns
98c pair
A. E. MOORLAG
NaabviDe, Mlchlgaa
Eyes examined with modern aoulpment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
1
I
Telephone
Office:
3711
110 Main St
niiiuiiniiuiniinunniiuiiiMniiuuuiuh
Nashville 2241
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
Nashville
Naahvflto
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strausser of
Lansing spent Saturday night and
Sunday at* the Lloyd McClelland Cheerful Charity Class
Mr. and Mrs. Von Meek of Battle
home.
Cheerful Charity class will meet Creek were Sunday callers of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Latta, jr., and Tuesday, April 9. with Mrs. Gid and Mrs. Clyde Walker.
.Johnny had as their guests at dinner
ISunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawe
iand son of Battle Creek.
uiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiininini
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bur
chett and family of Dowling, Billy
and Doreen Guy gathered at the
home of Mrs. Jesse Guy Sunday to
celebrate the birthday anniversaries
Just now we’ve been spending a of Mrs. Guy, Billy and Barbara Bur
few minutes thinking about George chett. Mr. and Mrs Charles Pixley
"Van" VanDeventer, whose ailing of Fair lake were afternoon callers.
heart finally stopped beating last
Friday. It won't be the last time we
Mrs. Nelson Brumrn invited nine
think of Van. nor will we be the on Barryville ladies Monday afternoon
ly one to remember him. For Van to what turned out to be a real sur
was, one of the best liked men on prise party for her mother. Mrs.
Main street.
In the close to six Ralph DeVine. Mrs. DeVine received
years we've known him. we never nice gifts to commemorate her birth
knew him to speak an unkind word day anniversary.
Ice cream and
to child or adult, or to dog to cat. birthday cake were served. Mr. and
He was always pleasant and usually Mrs. Dale DeVine entertained the
smiling and he was never too busy Ralph DeVines at dinner Monday ev
to neglect his work and fix some ening.
boy's bicycle tire or some toddler’s
scooter or wagon.
Van gave away
hundreds of dollars worth of time
and quite a considerable amount of
stock and got In return the affection
of every boy and girl who knew him.
One day Van came In from pump
ing gasoline and caught a teen age
620 S. State St
boy swiping a package of cigarettes.
Phone 4361
Van took him aside talked quietly
to him for a few minutes, brought
Complete Service on
the package of cigarettes back and
handed the bov a candy bar instead.
A11 Electric Motors.
The boy is still a regular visitor at
Service on oil burners
the HBSpeed station and one of
and all appliances
Van's best friends. And he has quit
smoking.
except radios.
Van wasn’t anv saint but he was
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
one good guy. We will all miss him
from his corner on Main street.
Dependable
101 Main St
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haskins of
Battle Creek were guests Saturday
evening of Mr. and Mra B. C. North.
Mrs. D. F. Hinderiiter entertained I Regular Grange meeting Saturthc Som-R-Set bridge club last Wed- , day. May 10. Pictures are to be
nesday evening. Prises were won by shown for the program. Potluck
Mrs. G. R. Montgomery and • Mrs. s’| per. Work -------*-*
committee
is Mr. and
Charles Mapes. Mrs. -Grant Fenster- Mrs. Maurice Healy, Mr. and Mrs.
macher, Mrs. John Hamp and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs.
George Wolever.
_
George Place were guests.
Evelyn Tasker, Lecturer.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
�------------------------ ------------------------ —
RD Of THAN!
CHURCH NOTES
Nashville:
10: 00 a- m.—Wonfcip service.
11: 15 a. m—Church school.
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
afternoon, cleaning the
and Answers about Flowers. After
wards slides were shown of Homes
and Flowers, arrangemenst by Lluira
Lee Burroughs.
These were shown
the Coca Cola Bottling Cb. of
The I-Go-You-Go birthday club by
will meet, with Mra. Ernie MU)er on Battle Creek. . Mrs. Tuttle was host
ess for the day, and delicious re
Thursday night. April 9.
J
freshments were served by the tea
committee, Mrs. Baas and Mra. T. K.
8. Reid.
Plants were exchanged
among members.
ing.
|
Shoe Repairing
E
=
E
E
=
E
Well, I still have some time
left to do your shoe repairing.
Why take it elsewhere when a
disabled veteran can do the
work. You won’t have to wait
kmg and all work is guaranteed.
|:
The WLC was highly entertained
at the April 16th meeting by Mra.
Ben Slout’s third graders, who did
three square dances. They were at
tired in old fashioned eoatumea. A
quartette, composed of Mra. Wallace
Graham. Mrs. Eldon Day, Mrs. Della
Bowman and Mra, George Parrott,
sang "Old Uncle Ned” and "Old
-Black Joe." •
.
Mra. Eiwin Nash read a very in*
: 101 «. Mztai
N»riiviu« = structive paper on George Washing
ton Carver, • the great 'agricultural
:iiiiimiiiiiniiuiiiiuuiiuniiiniuiuiiu^ chemist. Mrs. Floyd Everts closed
the program with a very fine sketch
of Marian Anderson's life.
Mrs.
Coy Brumin was hostess.
Mra. Horace Powers, chairman of
the Cancer drive, reported $?09.00
had been raised.
E
:
Ei
E:
=:
E
=
E. A. ROBIKS
SUNDAY, MAY 11
la MOTHER’S DAY
RAa
Bridge Club—
a
Mrs. Charles Mapes entertained
her bridge club last Thursday after
W. Feighner and Mrs. Ward Butler
were guests. Mrs. Ed Kane and Mrs.
Feighner were the prize winners.
Gift Suggestions:
—BOXED CANDY.
—PERFUME.
—COLOGNE.
—COMPACTS.
—GIFT SETS.
—GREETING CARDS.
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
8: 00 p. m..'Evangelistic service.
Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
3:00 o’clock.
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
North Church:
Sunday, 10 a. m.. Sunday school.
11 a. m.. Worship service. Sermon
by the pastor.
South Church:
11 a. m_, Sunday school.
12 noon. Worship service. Sermon
by the pastor.
GLOVES.
NIGHTGOWNS.
PURSES.
HOUSE COATS.
HOSE.
SLIPS.
SCARFS.
PANTIES.
Many other lovely gift ideas, including Handkerchiefs, Ta
ble Cloth and Napkin Sets — Something appropriate
at almost any price you wish to pay.
Gift
Wrapping
to express our sincere ■
to all the -neighbors, ■
the V. F. W. and Pythian Sisters. for
kind words of sympathy, thoughtful
aid and beautiful flowers at the loss
10:50 A.M.—Church School.
of our beloved father.
These kind
X1J0 A.M.— Worship Service.
nesses will be remembered with deep
Mother's Day will be observed at est appreciation.
•
the morning service. The sermon
The Daughters of
subject will be. “Drawing Nearer to c
George VanDeventer.
Christ Exemplified by True Mother
hood.”
I wish to thank my neighbors and
St Or® OUkbUtt Cknivk.
friends who helped me at the death
NaahvlIJe.
of my husband;
especially Rev.
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a
Oughton, Mr. Hess, the Food Center
employees, and the Cheerful Charity
class for flowers and kindness.
It
was greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Ezra OaUey.
Sunday school at 10:00. You are
invited to attend.
Morning worship at 11:00.
Spe
Laurel Chapter will hold their reg
cial music and sermon for Mother's
ular meeting Tuesday evening. May
NYPS at 6:45.
13. Potluck supper at 6:30 for fam
Day.
Evangelistic hour, 7:30. Spiritual ilies of members. They are invited
singing, fervent prayer and Gospel to stay for the memorial services.
Zoo Butler. W. M.
preaching.
Clara Belle Powers, Secy.
WFMS Wednesday. 2:30 p. m.. with
Mrs. Carrie Johnson.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30.
Doris Dull by a group from Sullivan
fpllowed by Board meeting.
Milk Products Monday evening at
the Hotel Shuler in Marshall.
A
Nashville Baptist Church.
lovely, gift was presented to the
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
bride-elect by the group. Miss Dull
Mother’s Day
aervice
Sunday will marry Wiliam Stanton of Char
morning. May 11, at 10 o’clock. Ser lotte on June 1.
mon, ‘•The Gift of a Mother.” Ev
ery mother present will receive suit
able recognition. This will be a ser
vice when it will do the whole fam
ily good to be present.
Bible school convenes at 11:15.
Children’s Bible Story Hour Tues
day afternoon at 4:00 at the parson
age, 406 State St
Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter were
Friday dinner guests of Mr. and
Evangelical United Brethren.
Mrs. Alvin Buck of Marshall.
K. R. Krieg, Pastor.
Phone 2631
Thursday, May 8, Midweek Bible
study at the parsonage.
Friday, 2 p. m., Meeting of Cheer
ful Charity class at the home of Mra.
COMPLETE SERVICE
Gage.
Saturday, May 10, Meeting of ClovRight Downtown.
erT-eaf class at the home of Mildred
Hi-Speed Gas, Oils, Greases.
- Sunday services:
Parts and Accessories.
10.00 a. m., Morning worship.
Speedy Tire Service.
11:00 a. m., Sunday school.
6:30 p. m.. Junior Y. F.
VAN’S
Wednesday. May 13, Meeting of the
WMS at the parsonage. 8 p. m. Mis
HI-SPEED STATION
sionary Rally at Battle Creek.
Phono 4381
‘
Maple Grove Bible Church.
(Wilcox Church)
Mnrvin Potter, Pastor.
10: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
11: 00 a. m.. Morning service.
7: 0U p. m., Young people’s meet-
SHE’LL APPRECIATE SOMETHING TO
WEAR
Munro’s Groceteria
NtMieea..
Aad (Mmt
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland
were Sunday eve callers at L. C. Mc
Clelland’s.
Brown Sugar..........
.... pkg. 200, 12c
10 qt. can $2.29
... No. 2 can 10c
Kraut Juice
___ .■ No. 2 can 15c
Tomatoes
_ __ ......ran 25c
Renuzit___________
.... 1 gal. 79c 2 gal. $1.55
Apricot*------- ----- --------............................... pkg. 29c
Wax Paper............ 125 ft. roll 19c
Navy Beans
....................._--------lb. 18c
Zion Fig Bars
2 lb. box 65c
Shurfine Salad Dressing’.______________ pint 29c
Red Salmon................................. 1 lb. can 69c
Chiffon Soap Flakes
Mother's Best Flour
Yellow Corn Meal ....
................................ pkg. 38c
....... 25 lb .bag $1.98
5 Ib. bag 33c
Graham Flour
4 lbs. 29c
4 lbs. 29c
5 for 27c
dozen 39c
New Potatoes
New Texas Onions
. Grapefruit, medium size
Navel Oranges, medium size
lb. 12c
Onion Sets................ .......
VEGETABLE and FLOWER PLANTS during the Season
FERRY’S SEEDS
Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt.
"■As you
YTOCier
Li ke it'm
To borrow a phrase, we stock your Kroger Store
"as you like it" ... a complete variety of both
nationally known and Kroger brand foods. The
success of the 2600 Kroger stores depends upon
how well we serve you with all the brands you
want at prices you can afford.
SODA CRACKERS
Ib.
23c
Kroger's Country Club
GRAHAM CRACKERS
fa. 23c
Kroger'^ Country Club
Buy 2 Loaves
Double Your
Savings !
No 2* can 31c
APRICOTS
Mission Pride
LIBBY’S BEETS
2
ian
X
URGE
25c
LOAVES
dozen 23C
SUGARED DOHUTS
Plain, dozen 22c
Sliced
GREEN BEAMS
No.2 can
fed 16c
RAISIN BREAD
15c
Lots of Raisin*
Glo-Cut
SPOTLIGHT COFFEE
3 ft, $1.12
2,^ 25c
KR06ER BREAD
Vegetable
1-8 COCKTAIL
3 urn' 80c
Canned Tomatoess,anda,d tn2 15C
Avondale Peas "X 2 No2 29c
25c
Avondale Beets
2
Kernel Corn vcr^
16c
Green Beans
18c
30c
Libby’s Peaches
Applesauce
2
33c
No 2'A
cans
Flavor
APPLE JUICE
SAUERKRAUT
25c
Mott',
Libby'.
2n^*23c
12-oz.
No. 2
French Style'
LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer
=
E
and
Real Estate Salesman
WHOLE BEETS Lbby'.
MOTHER'S BAY
2
No 2%
Golden Snow'
KRISPY CRACKERS
Wegner',
X
«nf
Not\he Oldest
MI-LADY SHOP
=
But the Most Active.
=
Vermontville Phone 2189
E 5 miles north and 1 3-4 miles
east of Nashville.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
DAIRY FOODS
COTTAGE CHEESE r'^±< Xd 17c
FRESH BUTTER <u> -doosju ft, 62c
INTRODUCING“America’s Finest
PERMANENT WAVES
fredericsThe nearest thing to natural curly hair!
Fast, comfortable, longer lasting!
No harsh metallic salts — no cryatalized ends!
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER----------|
MACHINELES8 PERMANENTS
I Tru-Curl Oil, regular $12.50. Special 10.00
I Water Type, regular $8.50,.... Special $7A0
PHONE 3901 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP
Pineapple
Florida Oranges
?:s5.45
8 £> 49c
2£.49c
Strawberries
•*d> $3.89
Fruit Baskets
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES
Seed Potatoes 100 ^«3.75
CAMEO MILK
2 £ 23c
WALLPAPER
3
23c
ft^»
p*s 23c
Cobblers. Katahdins, Chippewas, Triumphs
AVALON FLAKES
SPIC A SPAM
pkfl. 31
MICHIGAN RURAL RUSSETS 1OO ft >3.49
z
NEW I
SMOOTHES!
6L0-CMT
ALHE FLAKES
BETTER!
14-wi $1.56
i
2fc
SALAD DRESSING
Secret seasoning gives if Mello-Zest —
specially designed beater blends end
WAX PAPER
Reduced Prices Effective Only Until May 17, 1047
MACHINE PERMANENTS
Imperial Tro-Curl, reg. $20.-. Special $15
Frederics Tru-Curl, reg. $10,— Special $8
lb. 10c
Facial Tissues.............
Penn Rad Motor Oi! ..
Grapefruit Juice .....
PEARKT RUTTER Homogenized 2*59c
•s 21c ’F 37c
ROMAN
CLEANSER
MAKGA.Kirf t
c*. 31c
* 37c
SAVE WASTE FATS
WE
PAY 15c A POUND
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
�THI NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1M1
—1 ■
McKlmmy were Mrs 8. W. Crawford
Albert*®” O,H
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond
of 'Hastings called .on Mr. and Mrs.
'
I Ernie Skidmore Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles James of
Mrs. Mary Springett of Sunfield
spent a few days last week with Mr Coat« Grove were Sunday guests of
।
their
cousin, Mrs. Leia Bidelman.
and Mrs. John Rupe
Skidmore
Clarence Rupe of uucago vuntea : 7*'Mr.
— • and *Mrs.
—•— ■George
——>•»----- - are
—
Iwlro
his father, Andrew Rupe, and cou- 7moving
from mu..
Thomapple
lake to
to.
the
former
sins, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler, Sun- their new home, ♦**
“ *«*’•* Francis
Maurer
place,
which
they
recently
day. Other Sunday callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda, purchased.
of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Ray I Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Crawford,
J Mra. R. M. Crawford and son Cart,
Perkins of Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck ’and Mrs. David Crawford of Holt
spent Friday evening with Mr. and ■pent Saturday afternoon with Mr.
Mrs. John Rupe.
j and Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy and son
Mrs. Mary Springett called on her' Keith. Mrs. David Crawford will rebrother-in-law and wife. Mr. and < main with the McKimmys for * *
Mrs. John Springett, in Nashville on I
Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Avis
Dillenbeck is spending I Mis* Louise Showalter
week end in Detroit where she at
this week with her sister. Mrs. Rus tended a convention at the Book
sell Smith, and family.
Cadillac Hotel.
| Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck
। spent Sunday afternoon with her
niece. Mrs. Bernice Wheaton, in
Charlotte.
BUY’ THE BEST
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char
INSURANCE
. lotte were Sunday dinner guests of
IJf&-Ho«plta!-Accident-Heaitb
this parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe.
The Kilpatrick WMA will be enMILO A YOUNG
tertalncd at the home of Mrs. Rus
Phon© 4771
.
Naahvflle
sell Smith next week Thursday, for ____________________________l-14p
an all day meeting.
We will hear
reports of the delegates from the
branch meeting at Conway church.
' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong are
expected their son Richard home
from the army soon.
I Mrs. Oscar Gray has been visiting
‘ her daughter. Mrs. Walter Furlong,
i the past week.
-------
■ ' '
............ .
WASNEBVILLESHORES
_
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
1942 Hudson.
1942 Oldsmobile.
1941 Packard Club Coupe.
1941 Plymouth 2-Door.
1941 Plymouth Business Coupe.
1940 Plymouth Sedan.
1939 Plymouth Coupe.
i
Mrs. C. McKlmmy.
1937 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan.
I
Vincent Norton is very ill with
pneumonia at Leila hospital in Bat
tie Creek.
,
*. Mrs. Leslie Adams was taken to
. Sparrow hospital, Lansing, where she
underwent an operation for goitre on
Thursday.
She is doing very well
and is expected home on Monday.
j Mrs. Leia Bidelman and Mrs. Ber
nard Vanderwater made a business
. trip to Kalamazoo Thursday.
| Wednesday guests of Mrs. O. C.
1936 Plymouth 2-Door.
Power Cycles.
Flambeau Outboard Motors.
Believe it or not,
for bin fills.
ery
UNITED
- DODGE and PLYMOUTH1 SALES and SERVICE
138 S. Washington
Charlotte
W. L. AUTRY
Local Bonded Representative
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Phone 3411
Nashville
FARMS
Town
Property
C. E. WAGNER
Nashville, Michigan
Warner
Wilson
Ph. 3401
Ph. 4131
we are already taking orders
Our first order accepted for deliv
this spring was given us January 1, 1947.
with the know
ledge that your bin is filled to last all thru next
No other form of heating can offer you
this security. We all have felt shortages. Wliat
will be next?
BRINGS BUYERS
SURINE MOTOR SALES
South Main St. Nashville
Phone 4721
Wouldn’t you feel more secure
winter?
The big UNITED organiza
tion has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
•
No charge-for listing.
E. R. LAWRENCE
COAL
BRANCH DISTRICT
1939 Dodge Pick-up.
for your No-r^xciusior
AUTO INSURANCE
and General
Randall Lumber & Coal Co.
NASHVILLE
Office 28-11
Residence 2761
Phone 37
State of Michigan
The Circuit Court for the County
of Barry, in Chancery.
Bernice Lillian Pantazis, Plaintiff
vs.
‘
j James - Pantazis, Defendant,
I At a session of said court held at
i the court house in the city ot Hast
; ings, in said county, on the 25th day
I of April. A. D 1947.
Present, The Honorable Archie D.
■ McDonald. Circuit Judge
I In the above entitled cause it apnparing that the defendant, James
। Pantazis, that it cannot be ascer
tained in what State or Country the
! defendant resides, therefore on mo
tion of George C. Dean, attorney lor
plaintiff.
[ It is ordered that th- 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.
Beatrice Bush.
Dep. County Clerk.
46-51c
All Prices Cut on
SEEDS and FEEDS
Seeds all marked down from one dollar to three dollars
per bushel.
All Feeds and Feed Grains marked down from one dollar
to six dollars per ton until further notice.
One four-row Com Planter left.
One Com Picker at old price if taken by June 1.
One Boy’s Bike left — A dandy!
A good time to fill the Coal Bin.
Turn It into cash with a News Ad!
News Ads work cheaply. Try one.
" Poor Pop! How willingly he took over when Mother got
the grippe. But Mother will have a nervous breakdown
when she sees what’s happened to her favorite kitchen!
Pop hasn’t yet caught on to Mother’s way of keeping
house electrically. He hasn’t yet learned that dependable
electric service can take a lot of work out of housework
—not only in the kitchen, but in every room of the house.
For electricity is like many extra pairs of hands for the
housewife—and the house-husband, too, when he takes
over K -P.
But there’s one thing Pop does know, because he’s
the lad who pays the bills. He knows that electricity is
just about the smallest item in his family budget—even
though he may not realize that the average family gets
twice as much electricity for its money as it did 20
years ago.
Jt costs so little—and it does so much! Yes, electricity
is a big household bargain that comes to Pop—and' to
you, too—through the practical experience of your friends
and neighbors in this company, under sound business
management.
« LUtn is
New Electric Hear-fie HOUR OP CHARM.
Sssdsji,
P.M.. EST, CBS.
Consumers Power Co.
Better
WELDING
Electric & Acetylene
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Iron, High Carbon Steel,
Spring Steel, Aluminum
Die Cast or White Metal
and Brass.
Plow Points Hard Surfac__ ed ■— Cast or Steel.
WE SELL: Steel, Bolts,
Plow Points, Wheels, Rims,
Tractor Tires,
Welding
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
tylene, Car and Tractor
Trailers.
GREEN WELDING ft
MACHINE CO.
JACK BIEEI OWNER
PhOM 2S2I
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN.
Phone 2211
�TUX NA3HVH.14; NEWS
»
LET US dlVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUB
Naw Roof.
Roof Repairs.
Roof Painting
Build-up Roofs
Asbestos Siding.
Brick Siding.
Exterior Painting.
Eavetroughing.
C. « G. BUILDING SERVICE
704 Seed St, Nashville.
CARROLL I-AMIE
GEORGE^LAMIE
Phone 4822, Nashville
Phone 1208W12, Chariotte
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
AUCTION
TUESDAY, MAY IS
at 1:00 o’clock.
Located 5 1-2 mi. cant of
Charlotte on M-50, or 4 mi.
weat of Eaton Rapids on M-50.
Full complete line of black
smith tools, portable DC and
AC arc welders, anvil, forge
with elec, blower, acetylene
generator, 2 tanks, full set
cutting and welding torches
and regulators, 2 grinders, drill
press, 3 elec, motors, 30 as
sorted wrenches, 2 sets taps
and dies, 6 bars tool steel,
hundreds other small tools.
FRANK HUPP, Prop.
Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer.
A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har
mon, Clerks.
,
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $14.00
COWS $12.00
According to Size and Condition.
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 $9
Cows $7
Hogs $3 cwt.
Phono COLLECT to Charlotto — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
for your
ENGINE'S SAKE!
RENEW THE OIL FILTER ELEMENT
REGULARLY... AS SPECIFIED
Keep the filtering system on your tractor 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
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 dean twice
as Jong.
Let us supply your needs now.
AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14
at 1:00 o'clock.
3 mi. north of Potterville on
M-100, 3-4 east, or 6 mi. south
of'Grand I^dge and 3-4 east.
3 cows, 3 heifers, 1942 AllisChalmers WC tractor on rub
ber, cult-, 2-bottom 14 Inch
plow, double disk, com picker,
binder, planter, 18 in. plow,
rubber tire wagon and rack,
loader, rake, mower, spreader,
13-hoe ferL drill, all other
form tools, new boiler fuse,
hay, com, oats, 1937 Chev.
truck, stock and beet racks,
household goods.
JOSEPH VARGO* Prop.
Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
AUCTION
THURSDAY, MAY 15
at 1:00 o’clock.
Located 4 mi. west of Char
lotte on Lawrence Ave., or
M-.79, then 3-4 ml south.
8 head of young cattle, 16
ewes with 21 lambs, buck, 100
heavy hens, 175 chicks 4 weeks
old,
new International BN
tractor on rubber,
starter,
lights, power lift, cult., spread
er, cultipacker, loader, rake,
mower. VanBrunt fert. drill. 3
tons clover hay, oats, 4-can
elec, milk cooler, household
goods.
DEE WICKERD, Prop.
Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer.
A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har
mon, Clerks.
Thursday afternoon Mra. Clyde
Cheeseman entertained the LAS.
A
quilt top. waa set together. Friday
evening the summer 4-H clubs met
at the Cheeseman home with their
leader, Mrs. Louie Cordray.
The Maple Grove Extension class
met Tuesday at the home of Mra.
Roy Borst. Potluck dinner was ser
I ved, followed by the lesson present
; ed by Mra. Mildred Rhodes and Mrs.
Charlotte Heath.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Holliday of
Highland Park spent the week end
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
CheeSeman. Saturday evening they
were honored with a miscellaneous
shower at the Dunham school house.
There were about 60 present, and
they received many lovely gifts. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr.
and Mra. Holliday showed colored
: slides taken at their wedding April
5 and on their trip to New Orleans.
I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
■ Ray Ostroth were Mr. and Mra. Sher[ man Swift, Barbara and Bill.
1 Miss Neva Ball accompanied the
> Hastings High school choir, of which
’ she is a member, to Kalamazoo Sat
urday. The choir participated in the
I May festival for high school choirs.
| Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams
I have spent much time recently visitling and caring for Mra. Rose EdI wards, Mr. Williams' sister, whose
death occurred Saturday morning.
i Funeral 'services were held Tuesday
at Dowling.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball and famUy of Plainwell spent Sunday at
George Ball's.
Guests Sunday at Louie Cordray's
were Mr. and Mrs Virgil Cordray of
Williamston and Mr. and Mra. Stan
ley Eraklna and baby of Battle Creek.
Those who attended the funeral
•ervicea for Rev. D. A. VanDoren at
Coldwater Tuesday were Rev. and
Mrs. J. J. Wlllitu, Mr. and Mrs.
Burr Fassett, Mrs. Karl Pufpaff,
Mrs. Russell Mead and Deanna, Mrs.
Chas. -Day and Mrs. L. A. Day. There
were six ministers present, five of
whom where Methodist Protestants
before the uniting of the churches.
Among them were Rev. Chas. Bragg.
Rev. Leroy Dewey, Mrs. Lee Burch,
and Rev. Charles Dibley of, Lansing,
who was Su charge of the funeral
service at the funeral home. Rev.
Willitta offered prayer at the home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and
sons were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Potter of Dowagiac.
The C. E. met with Stuart Day
Sunday eve with 17 in attendance.
Zane Mead spent from Friday un
til Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton McKeown.
Five of bur WSCS members at
tended the sub-district meeting at
Middleville on Wednesday. It was
a wonderfully inspirational meeting,
with Miss Edith Parks as the main
■peaker. Those attending were Mrs.
Burr Fasaett, Mrs. E. H. Lathrop,
Mrs. Chas. Day, Mrs. Earl Tobias
and Mrs. L. A. Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman
and son were recent callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Chaffee of Striker dis
trict, and were Tuesday eve guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Oswald of
Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Os
wald and daughter were Sunday eve
callers of the Bidelmans.
Vemard McClelland attended a
family dinner with his parents at
Morgan Sunday.
O. D.. and Jesse Fassett were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra.
Burr Fassett.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of South
Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day
attended the funeral of an aunt in
Lansing Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and
Virginia were Sunday supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme of So.
Nashville.
| Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and two dau
ghters are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop.
POULTRY RAISERS!
Beat Coccidioais to the Draw
with an “Ounce of Prevention”
Coccidiosis has struck several flocks in this area and con
tinued rainy weather w6uld make further outbreaks more
likely.
To get ahead of the disease, give one percent of
Hess & Clark’s COXITROL in an all-mash feed, not to
exceed two weeks.
As yet there is no absolute cure for Coccidiosis but a sul
phur and urea product such as COXrrtcOL will reduce
losses in case the disease has already broken out. And as
a preventative' it is a form of insurance no chick raiser
should pass up.
We sell COXITROL in bulk and can mix in proper propor
tion with mash.
FEED PRICES HAVE DROPPED AND WE’RE PASSING
THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU.
YOU’LL FIND SOME
Attractive reductions in our feed price list
Riverside Feed Mill
James Rizor, Prop.
Phone 4741
When Cows Give
BETTER MILK
We Will Sell It
♦♦********4****^-
Nashville Dairy
NELSON BRUMM
DIAL 2451
Murphy & Son
1
BODY SHOP
115 Reed St.
Nashville
■
“Just Naturally Good”
ACCESSORIES HELP
MAKE THE OLD
■''CAR LOOK NEV/ &
Brighten-Up
Your Car for
SPRING..
POUSHESjJ
• Lovell Implement Co.
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
Simonize Wax .... 65c
Dunlop Pre-wax
Cleaner.
Dunlop Auto Wax.
Auto Wax & Cleaner.
Lastic Cleaning and
Polishing Cloth—
chemically treated.
Dunlop Fabric
Cleaner.
Chamois Skins .... 99c
Mra. Charles Wlbert left Monday
morning to visit relatives in Geor_
We Buy
PHONE 3531
BARRYVILLE
Mrs. L. A. Day
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
3 cubic foot cement mixer.
1-2 and 3-4 Hx P. electric motors.
Power lawn mowers.
Grain blowers and grain and forage blowers.
Grain and corn elevators.
Grain boxes.
Rubber tired wagons.
Speedie cultivator shields.
Lantz grapple forks.
Whizzer powered bicycle—100 miles per gallon—45 MPH.
Corn planter check wire.
>
Tractor hitches for com planters and grain drills.
Power lifts for H. & M.
We have a few 0566 cast shares on hand.
Fertilizer attachments for com planters.
Chloride on hand for filling tractor tires, here or at your
farm.
1 1-2 H. P. gasoline engines.
Let us convert your drill or com planter to hydraulic lift.
VERMONTVILLE
THCMDAY. MAY «. 1M7
White Tire Coating.
*
—New white sidewalls for your old
tires.
Hydraulic Brake Fluid.
Cooling System Cleaner.
‘—Dunlop's Quick-Acting, Easy to Use.
Auto Spark Plugs.
-Auto-lite, All Sizes.
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOB
HORSES
and
COWS
Call Collect
IONIA 400
DUNLOP TIRES & TUBES, ALL SIZES
— New Tires Mounted Free —
Dunlop Tube Repair Kits.
Hydraulic Jacks.
Drednaut Jacks, $3.95.
Windshield Wiper Blades.
Rubber Floor Mats.
Hand Tire Pumps.
We Have A Good Stock of Batteries
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Sendee Station on North Main Street
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
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�SUPPLEMENT TO THE
NASHVILLE NEWS
NASHVILUE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1947
ORTH IRISH STREET
Frances L. Childs
Frances Childs called on Lyda'
Rosenfelter Sunday evening.
Frank and Joe Harvey were at
Gladwin on business.
Mrs. Bosworth spent a part of last
week with her daughter. Mra. Al
mira Dooling.
Mr. and Mra. Cecil Rawson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Byron
Rawson. Dora rode back to Lansing
with them -after spending the week
end at home with her people.
Mrs. Carrie Knoll spent Saturday
afternoon and Sunday with Frances
Childs.
Mra. Earl Knoll came for
^ier Sunday.
Mr. and Msr. George Dooling of
Jackson spent the week end with
their cousin, A. Dooling.
Mr. Curtis is moving to his new
home, the Cleve Strow farm.
MAYO DISTRICT
Mrs. Esther Linsley
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and
Jimmy were Sunday dinner guests
of their daughter. Mrs. Russell Ford.
and family of Hickory Comers.
Mr. and Mrs. Lk-o Herrick of De
troit are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo.
Billy Murphy went to Grand Hav
en Sunday, where he has work.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of
Charlotte were Sunday supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and
family, then went on to Hastings to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen.
' Sunday visitors at the Ray Ding
man home were Mr. and Mrs. Leon
; and children o’ Hastings and
nd Mrs. Junior Link of NorthCalamo.
and Mra. Fred J. Klrkmam enaed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spind daughter Sandra Sue of Bateek over the week end.
f. and Mrs. Edward Jones are
proud parents of a son. ’bom
j 3 at Community hospital. Batr 'Creek.
Charles _„2
and ---Burton
’— Z"
Kirkham
' '------Battle Creek called at the home of
Fred Kirkham Friday.
Diane Kay Jones Is spending this
week with Mr. and Mra. Maurice
Ford of Delton.
Callers at the Fred Kirkham home
Thursday were Mr. and Mra. C. L.
Palmer of Nashville. Mr. and Mra.
I,aVern Shay and Miss Maxine Me
I NORTH VERMONTVILLE
.
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
NORTH KALAMO
Mrs. William Justus
The Kenworthy farm has been so
’d
Mr. and Mrs. Holtshouse called at
sod
to Dr. Frederick Gruneck of Chica- the M. J. Perry home Monday. They
* ■ • of* "
•— — —
go, a friend
Dr. —
Stelnfurer,
who were all at the Riverside trailer
camp In Florida, which Mr. and Mrs.
owns the Campbell farm.
A. C. Pember has entered a Battle A. E. Dull manage.
Mr. and Mra. C. E. Weyant and
Creek hospital and may have to have
his foot amputated.
.... Carla attended a wedding anniver
sary' party honoring the C. E. WeyThe Vieles captured an opossum ants and the Theodore Zemkes at the
and a bunch of Itttle ones in her T. Zemke home in Vermontville Sat
kangaroo pouch. They were about urday evening.
the size of young mice.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Briggs and Earl.
Reinhart Zemke was In Bellevue Miss Donna Foot of Lansing, Mrs. E.
Wednesday.
Clapper. Mra. Agnes Granger and
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele enter Miss Jean Griffin were Sunday dinner
tained several friends Saturday eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gear
to warm sugar. Cards were played. hart, in honor of Mra. Briggs’ birth
Mr. and Mrs. Lbe Rawson and ba day.
by were in Charlotte Sunday eve.
Mr. and Mra. Johnny Dull and
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Schaub and
of Morgan were Sunday
baby of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. daughters
eve
callers of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth
Bob Edinburg spent Sunday after
and family.
noon with Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub. Perkins
Mr.
and
Mra. C EL Weyant and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braden and* Carla, and Mra.
Libble Davis enjoyed
children of Charlotte visited Mr picnic dinner with the G. Kirches at
and Mrs. Lee Rawson Sunday.
Kirch cottage at Saddlebag lake.
Callers at the Lee Rawson home theMr.
Mra. Frank Frey were
last week were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sundayandguests
of his sister, Mra.
Stewart of Charlotte, Mrs. L'ver Will Link, and husband
of Bellevue.
.Sfioke. Mrs. Flossie Rawson. Bud
Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Perkins
Cowles. Mrs. LaVeme Slout, Mrs. were
at
Battle
Creek
Saturday
at
,Joe Faust, Mrs. Ralph Perkey and
the R. Perkins home.
Mrs. Roy Hager.
Mra. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Wm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Justus
attended a meeting at the
Sunfield Sunday and called on Bret
Methodist church In Grand Ledge
Bosworth near Kelly tn the evening. Thursday
afternoon and evening
Mr. and Mra. Johnny Dull and
daughters of Morgan and Mr. and
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Itowell Crousser and children
were Sunday eve visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Vem Hawblitz
Mrs. Wm. Justus.
Mrs. Orpha Kopp of Lansing visit
The Dorcas society of the N. Ma ed her mother, Mrs. A. Fox. Tues
ple Grove church will hold an after day. and Mra. Sylvia Bowlin return
noon meeting Thursday. May 15. at ed home with her.
the home of Mrs. George Hoffman.
Mra. Harry Eiman and children of
Come.
SL Mary's Lake called on her par
Mra. Louise Stanton very pleas ents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Wed
antly entertained the Jolly Dozen nesday evening.
club Thursday afternoon. Ten mem
Ar. and Mrs. EHliston Smurr took
bers were present.
Mr. and Mra. Chas. Palmer to Mar
We are glad to report that Mra. shall Sunday afternoon to see his
Mabie Adams is rapidly recovering sister, Mra. Ella Hartson, who is 111.
from her recent operation.
Mr. and Mra. Willard Lambert of
Mr. and Mra. Bud Nash and fam Grand Ledge were Sunday supper
ily of near Bellevue were Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brocmom’ng callers o' Mr. and Mrs. F. kie and Janie.
Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp and
were evening callers.
Mra. Sylvia Bowlin were Sunday a Mra. Ida Nlcewander recently vis temoon visitors at the Taylor-Fox
ited friends at Coldwater.
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and
sons were Sunday dinner guests o'.
Mr. and Mra. Emmett Olsen and
Mr. and Mra. E. L. Bishop in Battle
Mr. and Mra. Henry Gallihugh of
Creek.
Mra. Ortha Bishop o' Olivet was Battle Creek called on Mra. B. C.
a Tuesday dinner guest of her par North Mondav on their return from
a northern trip.
ents. Mr. and Mra. V. Hawblitz.
�Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm were
Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Eloise
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Pennock were Sunday dinner guests
. Mrs. Welby Crockford of Woodland, of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm enter- ' Charlotte.
talned at Saturday dinner Mr. and ‘ Callers of Mrs. Carrie Gardner
The N. E. Castleton 4-H club held Mrs. Allen Brumm and family of and Eloise Pennock during the v
a treasure hunt Sunday afternoon in Schoolcraft
■ were Mra. G. M. Belson. lk$r j
Mater’s woods, with a potluck lunch
Mrs. S. E Tobey and Mrs Elva Mra’ Carl Belson and children,
at 4 o'clock.
! Patterson of Vermontville were Fri- ,
MJ"’ 011(1 Mrs’ John Gar'l
Mr. and Mrs. W D. Britten visited days guests of Mrs. JcsSe Garlinger.
J™"*™Rn .
,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barker of Ionia _ Mr.
mr. and
juiu Mrs.
mrs. Ernest Gross
urosti were
were1
-_
.
..
.
..
Sunday afternoon gueata far the tat- were Sunday dinner g-ueata of X
Wednesday afternoon.
Duane altera of Haatlnga.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkin en ter's father, Mr. Newman. In Owoaao. ,and
___________
_________
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cook and —--------------------------------------------------tertained
at_____
Sunday
dinner __
Mr. and
Mrs. Fred”Shook of ICdaioo.
8011 of Gobles were Saturday guests
Kalamo. Mrs.
I*
SOUTH MAPLE GROVT.
Olive Corkin of Bedford spent the °f“r a2“l,Mn|. Earle Celalnger.
By Mrs. Geo. Stickler.
week there._________________________ | Mr and Mra. C. L- VaMick attend1 ed a birthday dinner Sunday in hon
Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and Lar or of his mother, Mrs. Wm. Surplice
Mr.-and Mrs. Gee. Stichlcr and son
ry accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alfred of Delton, in the home of Mr. and Ronald were Saturday dinner guests
Pecker to Lansing Sunday to visit Mrs. Ray Ward of Marshall.
' Mrs. —Gene
- —Perry at
■ - Lansing.
•
, of
'TKey
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rldnour. They
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks, enter- also called on Mrs. Jud Campbell.
also called on Mr. and Mrs. Virgil tained at Sunday dinnerMr. and
Glenn Kiser of Battle Creek was a
Zceb and Christine of Bath.
Mrs. Forrest Armour and grandson dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brittenaccom- of Climax.
G. Stlchler. s.
panied by Mr.
" ‘ and Mrs. Clarence
Lew Allert and Peggy of Battle
Callers at the Bryan VanAuken
were
Thursday afternoon Creek were Sunday visitors of Mrs. home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E.
Mace
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crowell Hatch.
A. Rodeman and Betty, and E. S.
Crosby of Ciimax.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman en VanAuken of Charlotte. Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong were tertained al Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Smith, Bill and Bar
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Mrs. Gerald Stewart and Gordon of bara.
Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Leslie. In the afternoon Duane Ste
Last Wednesday the Bible club,
Furlong of Woodland.
wart and Miss Sherwood of William made up of children from the Norton
Mrs. Lyft Newton, Mrs. Edwin ston were callers.
school, met for the first time at the
Deakins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau enter Gould home, with Mrs. Marvin
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. tained at Sunday dinner Mrs. Edith Potter and Mrs. Gaylord Gould
in
Philip Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunter and Esther of N. Vermont charge. After school is over th®v
Scott, jr., and family were Sunday ville. Callers during the week were plan to extend an Invitation to all
eve callers.
Mr and Mrs. Gus Semrau.
the children out this way who wish
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins en to come. The club is to meet every
Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Shirley
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Wednesday afternoon.
wero in Lansing Saturday.
Don’t forget the flannelgraph be
Mrs. Hattie Newton, who has been Mrs. Lyle Newton and Joyce of*
assisting at the Philip Garlinger Hastings. Mrs. Robt. Noddins
ing shown every Sunday night at the
Community Bible church.
home, was a week end guest o.’ Mr. Clara were Sunday eve callers.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Snoreand
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis of Battle
and Mrs. Chalmer Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph McClelland of Free family were Sunday dinner guests of Creek and E. A. Rodeman of ChirMr. and Mrs. Walter Lennon and lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Dcnald
port
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Good were family of Lansing.
VanAuken Sunday afternoon.
Saturday eve guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bon West entertain
Ralph VanAuken spent Sunday
Francis Kaiser.
ed at Sunday dinner
....
Mr. and Mrs. with Joe Andrews.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Venton were Alva West of Kelly.
Miss Lenora Corrigan of Grand
Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore at*end- Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and
Clarence Mace.
ed th? funeral of their cous’n. Rich- Mrs. Julius Maurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond visit- ard Watkins, of Battle Cyeek a* the
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gund'-ra-n
ed Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley Sat- Hebble chapel, with burial in Wil ox and son of Chicago spent the week
urday evening.
cemetery
end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser enMr. and Mrs. Guy Oswald rf Lan- A. E. Beecher.
tertained at dinner Friday Mr. and sing and Jimmie Hammond of NashMr. and Mrs. John Dull. Doris and
Mrs. Jesse Vaughn of Battle Creek, ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Raymond of Nashville called on Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Preston were Mrs. Owen Hynes.
and Mrs. Robert Phillips Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray an*
Sundav visitors of Mrs Harriet BarMr. and Mrs. John Lozo were Sunnes of Hickory Corners and Mr. and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. family spent Sunday afternoon w.*"'
Mrs. Lulu Gray in Nashville.
'
Mrs. Roy Pennock of Battle Creek. Erwin lozo of Saranac.
Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell enMr. and Mrs. Hugh Feig'mer en
Mr and Mrs. Harold Grav al
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and familv. Mr. and Mrs. Loyn Weill
nnd familv spent Sundav eve wij
Mrs. M. L. Roasman and Janet of Mrs. Flovd McKay of Hnstingi.
Jonesville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Mrs. Frank Mr and Mrs. Robert Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bassett t,
Brooks and sons of Litchfield. Mr. Snore and Raymond, and Eloise Penand Mrs. Adron Austin and Mary of nock attended the county WCTU Lake Odessa were Tuesday visitor
Bellevue.
convention at Goodwill church Fri- of Mr. and Mrs. RoV Bassett
Chas. Meyers of Battle Creek call
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ripley of Bat day. Miss Pennock gave a vocal and
ed Wednesday evening on Mr. and
tle Creek were week end guests of a piano solo.
Mrs. Geo. Harvev Is spending this Mrs. Roy Bassett.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Geo. Herman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore of CppMrs. Iona O’Neil of Hastings was week with Mr. and Mrs. George Wise
tleton called Monday on Mr. and
r Wednesday night guest of Mr. and of Lansing.
Mrs, Ralnh Still.
On Sunday the
Mr and M< Floyd Titmarsh en Mrs Roy Bassett.
Stills were guests of Mrs. Ada Sny tertained at dinner Sundav in honoMrs. John Maurer nccomp"n,''d
der of Hastings.
of the 3rd birthday of their grand Mrs. Dominic Marco to Battle Creek
Guests Thursdav and spent the day.
Mrs. Glenn Slocum. Linda and daughter. Sherlyn Wilkins.
Mra. Cecil Fnlev and Mra. Harold
M’ke of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carl were Mr. and Mra. Wesley Wilkins
Bahs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley of and Roderick of Charlotte. Mr. and Rench of Battle C^eek were dinner
D^ltnn were Sunday visitors of Mr. Mrs. Leonard Curtis and Elmer of paiesLs Monday of Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox.
Vermontville.
Dominic Marco.
N. E. CASTLETON
Miss Eloise Pennock.
�
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Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
Latttr from Austria
Sister of Local Woman
Sends Thanks for Box
The following letter is from Mrs.
Anna Simondle, a sister .of Mrs. Theresa Douse,_____
and was written to the
late Mrs. J. Clare McDcrby, who sent
a box of clothing to Mrs. Simondle in VOLUME LXXni
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1947
Eight Pages
5c Copy
NUMBER 47.
Gurgenland. Austria.
Dear good friend. Mrs. McDerby:
With many heartfelt thanks did I
today receive your- lovely package.
People .disposing of trash at the
I was greatly touched to receive a
gift from an unknown friend in Am
gently requested to dump it over the
erica. My surprise and happiness
edge instead of heaving it off close
cannot be described or expressed in
Mrs. Marie DeVine, 47, wife of Notice*—
*• ~ .
A very interesting section of the to the drive. A few minutes spent
this letter and, my dear friend, you Dale DeVine, died Thursday at Pen
Spring is here and the dogs which law and one which should be very by everyone dumping junk will save
have no idea what a lot of good you nock hospital, Hastings.
Funeral have been running all winter have useful in this local problem provides the village a considerable amount of
Future Farmers to do
have done for us. Since we were so _,
services were conducted by the Rev. again become nuisances to many that any person may file a complaint money, since the present practice is
hard hit in this terrible war we have . Charles Oughton of the Methodist people. The Village Council has ask with the local Justice of the Peace bound to necessitate another session
Custom Fruit Spraying
had scarcely any clothes to wear church Saturday afternoon, from the ed me as Village Attorney to draw against any dog and its owner when of bulldozing if continued.
The school has just completed the
and our greatest needs have been Hess funeral home.
Burial was in up a notice calling the attention of any one of the following facts exist:
purchase
of a Bean sprayer, using
shoes, dreases, lingerie and men’s Lakeview cemetery.
1.
Any
dog
is
running
at
large
un
dog owners to their responsibility
funds provided by the Kellogg Foun
and children’s clothing.
Mrs. DeVine was bom Sept 5, and likewise to remind peopl? of accompanied between Jan. 10 and One of Oldest Buildings
We were robbed by the Russian 1899, in the Quimby district, the their responsibility toward dogs.
dation for the Agriculture Fieldman
June 15.
project. The sprayer is mounted on
soldiers of everything. We have to daughter of Charles and L’Nora
2. Any dog has destroyed property On Main St. Being Razed
Several dogs have been poisoned
a trailer and is capable of producing
leave our homes to them for two Lynn, and lived all her life in this this spring. POISONING OF DOGS or habitually trespasses in a damag
Workers of the Church of the Naz- 400 pounds pressure. The operation
months in 1945 and some of them are community.
k
ing way upon the property of anotharene have started tearing down the of the sprayer is to be taken over by
still with us. And to date more ap
Surviving besides her husband are “exposing poisonous substances so
old
frame
building
just
north
of
the
parel is not in sight Therefore, ev her mother, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, -of that the same shall be liable to be
the FFA chapter of the school under
3. That any dog has attacked or
Hi-Speed Service station, last occu- the direction of the Fieldman. Far
en a small article is a priceless gift Nashville; a brother, Vemor Lynn of eaten by dogs or other beasts” is a bitten a person.
I cannot thank you enough for your Cascade; three sisters, Mrs. Robert misdemeanor.
«.
4. mat
That any oog
dog snowa
shows vicious
vicious Pied bY 01,1 late George VanDevent- mers or town people having trees to
Sec. 437, Act 328,
habits
or
molests
passersby
when
er
as
a
sporting
goods
and
auto
acloving thought.
spray should contact the Fieldman
Evans and Miss Ordallah Lynn of PL 1931.
I cessories store. The property was as soon as possible.
The package had not been disturb Nashville and Mrs. Ben Shafer of
A scale will be
On the other hand IT IS UNLAW lawfully upon the highway.
ed, so I received the contents in per Battle Creek.
5. That any dog is running at acquired a year or more ago by the worked out. based on the cost of op
FUL FOR ANY OWNER TO ALLOW
fect condition and it seemed like a
eration, and a contract drawn up
ANY DOG TO STRAY BEYOND large contrary to the provisions of
turned the building over to Frank which will be signed by all parties
package from Heaven. ' We shall
HIS PREMISES UNLESS UNDER
never forget it. We look forward
The Justice shall issue a summons Mann, operator of the station. Mr. involved and giving the cost spray
THE REASONABLE CONTROL OF
that God will bless us all, and hope
SOME PERSON.
Sec. 5245, C. L. to show cause why the dog should not Mann offered the Nazarenes the ma ing. the number of trees to be spray
that better times will come.
We
1929 et seq.
be killed. The Justice may order the terial in the building if they would ed, the number of times they are to
have suffered no hunger; thank God
The
1 IIV ktLXXLL
State Dog I*;.Law above
v ■ referred dog killed VI
or VVIUUIVV.
confined. The owner tear it down. Considerable lumber be sprayed, etc.
for that little we had. I am in pos
It is to be emphasized that the
to contains many other provisions of I disobeying the order shall be liable can be salvaged for their church re
project, which is about to school is not setting itself up in busi
session of a small acreage with a
interest For instance: dogs run under Section 26.
Costs are tailed modeling
started.
lovely fruit orchard. My parents-inness in competition with others in
ning unattended in a closed field or as in a civil suit and are collected by । bePresent
Hi-Speed plans call for the field but, because there is now
law are with mo and in good health. [
the County.
Father is 83 years old and mother is | A group of men interested in a Jo- worrying or pursuing domestic ani
In other words, keep your dog extension of the north drive this no one that does this work, is at
77. My husband, who was a prisoner cal softball league met Thursday ev mals in the country may be killed by from
summer and improvement of the tempting to fill a need of the com
annoying
your
neighbor
and
he
the
owner
or
tenant,
otherwise
dogs.
.
.
...
.
.
•
■
>
......
—
.
citer.
nf
IRn
IS
Unit
„
rs
el
.1
icc.
■
ot war. returned’home In 1946. after «dng at the K. P. hall and dtamlaaed I------will not annoy you or the Village station proper. Plans for erection of munity.
being In Ove and one-halt yearn. We the poaalbilltlee ot securing flood- '"S’"?oiKere X
The sprayer is also to be used for
Officials.
Horace Powers. ; a complete new station have been put
■
- - old
■■ and■ are •in- lights
playing field.
have
a son —
16 years
hgnts tor
ior the
uw pmymg
ucia. Monday
monaay i klUe<i ““X bX police officers.
off for this year.
,
other types of spraying such as
deed happy to be together again.
I evening the proposition was put be- |
I Razing of the building removes an spraying sheep for ticks, hogs for
My family join me in
in thanking
fore
the------------Lions---------club,•------and----------Lion-----------Presi- lI
other of the older village landmarks. mange, and cattle for flies and lice.
uicumiiig ----- -------you and wishing you health and hap- i dent Ray Thompson named a com- j
Many News readers will recall the Also to control flies in dairy barns,
piness. From your unknown friends mittee to work on the project
days when the Doctors Baker (hus etc. Demonstrations have been ten
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
would
at least
;
band and wife) had their offices tatively arranged with the Animal
in Austria.
1I KNew
’" " lights ----—* cost
“* ’
'
$1,500
but
there
is
hope
of
buying
a
there. Afterward the late Dr. C. K. Husbandry Extension Dent, of MSC
Anna Simondle.
' lighting outfit in a nearby town for
Brown had his office in the building for Nashville some time this spring
possibly one-third that amount. The
before moving across the street. Go or early summer on spraying sheep,
| TALK of the
n
equipment, bought before the war. is
ing back even, before the time of hogs and cattle.
believed adequate for lighting the
i these tenants, the building at one
Enid Evalet, Reporter.
ested in nature have chosen as their [time housed a cigar factory and, be
softball field and if it can be'bought
In
Field
and
High
School
Note*
—
supplementary
reader.
right
and
a
means
of
financing
the
; fore that, a general store.
Loyt Mosey, formerly of the U. S.
, । r orest.
Army, is back at his old job at Bab deal can be worked out, Nashville
There will be an EBI league track
4
may soon be having night softball meet in Hastings Wednesday.
cock’s Texaco Sendee station.
Wednesday, May 1 wuham
ln
Former Resident Dies —
games. Indications are that there 14. at 10:00. Buses will be provided
school again
Mrs. Harriett Richardson Humph
Kermit Stamm, former meat man would be a chance of organizing up
after a week’s illness.
for
those
students
who
wish
to
go.
ager, has left the employ of Food to four teams, with a league schedule
Barbara R. brought us a bouquet rey. 75. who with her husband oper
Nashville has won this meet for three
Center.
in addition to occasional gam.es with j years in succession and hope to re- of trill!urn a "Monday. Mnnrv vivinn ated the first moving picture thea
tre in Nashville, died May 2 at the
Mrs. Harold Bahs underwent ma ■out-of-town teams.
Lorraine.* Clara Mariei home of a niece in Mason. She was
Richard Green was elected presi
jor surgery at Pennock hospital Mon- [ Other towns, some of them smaller < peat the victory again th^ year.
day moaning.
I than Nashville, have .paid for light„
’ Mr. Brown and Mr. TenElshof will ■ paujjne. Barbara H.. Barbara B.. Peg- brought here for burial in Lakeview dent of the Nashville Lions club
by a bro- Monday evening. He will take of
- is. survived
,
imr equipment
eouinment in one or two seasons attend the Tri-C conference Mt this gy M.. Bobby K.^ Raymond, Freder-, cemetery’. She
Deputy Sheriff Frank Caley is driv- Ing
fice July 1. replacing Ray I. Thomp
night, as It was cancelled
Randy. Llndn
. Jtalmle 1*. 'ther- IrvlnK Snyder ot Onondaga
ing a new Plymouth, which was de- i just by gate receipts. Nashville Thursday
loot tunalr
.
.
.
. .
..
—
Mrs
Mrs. Humnhrpv's
Humphrey’s first
first hii.qhn
husband. son. Other officers elected were
Marie,
Joyce
L.. JoAnne,
Belle.
Bar
I could
do
same •but
there
must- be lust week.
livered to him last Saturday.
*J J
‘ *the
’-----—‘ •*
—
Nashville plays Dimondale here bara R.. Forrest, Milton and Don A. Charles Richardson, first showed Nelson Brumm, first vice president;
Calvin MacSharu of Redford is some means of raising the initial Tuesday, and Bellevue here Friday.
movies
in
Nashville
’
s
old
opera
Louis Straub, second vice president;
wrote perfect mastery tests in spell
spending some time with Mr. and funds. It is possible that stock in
। house and later operated the Star Bruce M. Randall, third vice presi
The Senior class will leave to go ing Friday.
some sort of an association will be
Mrs. Wm. Freund.
j
theatre.
After
selling
out
here
they
to
Niagara
early
Wednesday
inorndent:
Ivan Babcock, Tailtwister;
offered,
thus giving Investors a
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell
of Midig. May
and wall return late FridlvvUle^.pentlhewrek
Mid JXh
Mr' chanc' of «etUn« th<’lr
b*ck £v
te, 21.
23^°
<«>•« <--------- 1 moved to Howell, where Mr. Ric^- Frank Mann, Deputy Tailtwister;
ardson died in 1932.
In 1936 his Ray Thompson. Lion Tamer; Lester
and
Noro™ How^
’ 1^,* fpr J outr)ght donation.
i| Th<-' Senior, received thrir caps ■<££’
“ | widow married Mr. Humphrey, who Mark, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Von W.
and Mr.
Mre Norman
Hovrelr.
Fumlss and C. L. Palmer, directors.
A. announced in an official
oOclal notice|
„
hrfd
wa)l paper hooka, ro that we died a year later.
As
notice
ig exited
expected there wiU
will he
be romesome- ,
gowns last Friday,
The club met for their bi-monthly
in this issue, the village Board of thing more definite to report by
‘
eh school
school gymnasium
cvmnaaium last
laat Friday
Friday ।i Sou!d
them for our spelling: |
high
dinner In the K. P. hall. The meal
Review will meet Friday and Satur- । Week.
। was one of the most successful ever I books. We have had three tests so
was prepared by Lions Gale Kelhl.
day at the bank.
।
far
in
them.
Those
receiving
100
on
' held in Nashville.
Bruce Randall and Lester Mark.
Mrs. Viola Feighner and Virgil
I The Junior-Senior reception will I all three tests are: Harry F., Berton
Arlie A. Reed showed three movies
Laurent spent Mother's Day with Mr.
. H.. Sandra H.. Arloa M.. Sally W..
he had obtained from Fort Custer.
be eheld Friday. May 16, in thepSpa
gym.. Irnum>
Boy Scout News
re. Jonn
r.ujseu H..
n.. Win
wm-:
and Mrs. Carl Johnson and Winnie
1 Phillip H..
John m
M.. Russell
One was an American-edited film
Feighner in Battle Creek.
The
Boy
Seoul, held
held their
lheir meetmeet- i! rauon.
ration, ana
and aecoraung
decorating ror
for u>e
the meme
theme । on-‘..S • "‘S”
., “ m -j,
SSrte
captured from the German army,
me
Boy
seouu
,.
d
t,.,.
The Evangelical U. B. Sunday ingjdonday night at the Scout wood.. 1 ot a Chine™- pagoda.
Bud Wolte’.
CaUWi ThC WUUI • •
m
[showing -the Nazi blitzkrieg as it
school presented gifts to Mrs. Elmer
I).
I
uron„n,.i
>h..
1
nrchoctm
will
nltiv
and
ontnrtAinmont
1
’
01100118.
Dy
WOFOSWOrui.
I swept across Belgium, Holland and
d The meeting was opened with the orchestra will play and entertainment | Russell brought some lizards
from
I
Some
twenty
boys
journeyed
to
1
Mra’Eld^n^y
the^oun^t i' Pledge to Iko
the etc...
flag XX'..
We played ■"Cap- !- 11'111
will hi,
be provided for
those ti-hn
who Hn
do not
not I
fr\v thnap
France in 1940.
Being a German
1 Bellevue Thursday afternoon to। en- propaganda film, it showed only the
। Crooked lake for us to see.
j.” The ones finding the dance.
mother at Sunday school Mother s I tur® the Flag.
|
gage in a dual track meet.
might of the then invincible German
The Seniors are having a class par 1 Lentz brought us a beautiful box weather was such that ice skatingThe
Day
।• most perfect round Atones v.
w0k the
or
for
display
of
rocks.
His
father
had
forces and carefully avoided any
_/■ _ ,,
, I captains. The meeting wm
was closed ty. with the losing side in the Christ it made ut the factory.
We thank skiing would have been more appro
Rev. H. R- Krieg will leave WedUlc Scou‘,
. Those mas card contest paying for the par him so very much and know we shall priate. It was decided by both scenes in which any German soldier
neaday for Vicksburg where he will praent
wcre Gordon Mca
,
suffered injury. It did reveal, how
.
Mead,
Leon, ty. It will be a scavenger hunt and enjoy learning more about rocks.
i
schools
at
the
close
of
the
meet
that
attend the annual conference of the || Leedy. Babe Downing, Kpnn
,
some unusual views of German
Kenneth
Puf-1 wiener roast at Parrott’s woods.
| this event be an annual affair pat- I ever,
Evangelical United Brethren church. paff. Bob Brott, Billy Bruce. Billy! DON’T FORGET
military strength and strategy.
TO ORDER
He WIU be accompanied by the dele- , Guy. Dick Shupp, wne
h"onw'';hat. ,aft"
Last Thursday while playing soc
' “Another *” i. madefy
made by American
Gene puut
Fisher. uon
Don YOUR ANNUAL!
little
brown
Jug
lootball
game.
A
rtgnalnIcn
, „howcd u,c
of batIle
cer at noon, Michael dislocated a
gate> from thia church.- Mre. Clar- aitcrciu,
steveM- a* a_ui
Curtla
"
uid,. t-nju Tbompeon,
i iiuuipoui’I.
tronhv has
ban been purchased
ourchmu-d and the
ltily
rathcr
bone in his wrist
He is having to trophy
ence Welch.
| Henry Cowell, Frederick DeCamp
school
winning
the
dual
meet
will
>'
We
have
learned
325
words
in
our
carry
his
arm
in
a
sling.
'
gruesome
portrayals
of
jungle
fight
Sunday guests at the Charles C. , and Bob DeCamp.
readers. We have ten more to learn
About half of our room attended keep the trophy one year. The school ।'ing in the Pacific theatre.
Higdon home were Mt and Mre I
Scrib
DcCamp
this year. In our nature study les- the Lyceum number last Friday af winning the meet three times out of1
Charles A. Higdon of Detroit, Mr. |
________ u
r
। sons we have learned many extra ternoon. We enjoyed it very much. five years will keep the trophy per-1.
and Mrs. George Kester, Karen Lee, I
W... tend
ue„u :FORMER OM.A MI DGE
j Most or
tne
words.
the spring
Spring manently. It is hoped this will
of us attenaea
attended "
and Mrs. Lois Kester of Kalamazoo. f New 4-H Group Started—
in track
CALIFORNIA.
blackbird „
I Musicale in the evening also.
We I to increase
We have a red-winged
„
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Savacool of Hast
XTy-w
n LWilcox,
vIIrbv 4XQ
The organization meeting of a 4-H chalk
.... There
—— । are very proud...
part events.
Mrs. Orv
Oma
68. -wife of Asa
scene on our blackboard.
to have .been
ings.
canning and food preparation club are 3 paper birds on cattail bushes, of
£kimmaries
of
last
week's
meet:
N.
Wilcox
of Detroit, died May 2 in
such
a
grand
program.
oi sucn
grana
was called to order by its leader. This was our bird for this week.
[
100
yd.
dash
—
1st,
Schroder.
Belle
Los Angeles. She was brought back
'I Frances
~
~
-------’—
Dawson,
James
Erwin, I
। Mrs. Harold Ludstrum, on May 10
Each child made his mother a Shirley Miller and Delores Bannister vue; 2nd, Bennett, Nashville: 3rd, to Michigan last week for burial on
at 2 p. m. at the home of. the leader. Mother’s Day card. We can keep were the ones to write perfect mas Mix, Nashville; 4th, Keyes, Bellevue Thursday at Caro.
The Rev. Ira
Election of officers resulted as fol secretr, too.
Time
10.2.
Cargo of Fowlerville, a cousin, offic
tery tests in spelling last week.
lows: Pres., Irma Pillar: Vice Pres.,
200 yd. dash — 1st, Schroder, B; iated.
Bringing our own lunch this week
We
have
a
new
book,
Justin
Mor
(Betty Mason; Trees., Eslie Curtis; has-been quite exciting. Of all the gan Had a Horse, which we are 2nd, Keyes, B; 3rd. Bennett, N; 4th,
Mrs. Wilcox, the former Oma
Secy., Mabie Frith. The club con nice things to eat that our mothers reading the first ten minutes morn Mix. N. Time 25.
Mudge, was born in Nashville, a des
sists of Irma and Joan Pillar. Betty put in our lunch palls, sacks and bas ings.
440 yd. run — 1st. Latty. B: 2nd, cendant of one of the first pioneer
,«?d Virginia Mason. Marilyn Luod- kets! We have wmlc
--------- Beigh School—
Montgomery, N; 3rd, Greenleaf, N: families in this section. She and Mr.
white or
or chocolate
Wilcox were married here in 1906,
! FriO'- i milk from the dairy each day
We have learned two new songs. 4th. Olmstead, B. Time 56.3.
,11 wu decided to hold meeunga on
Mra Swl
and ’uttlc B1Uy vislud Spring Song and The Garden Tramp.
880 yd run—1st, Richardson. N; lived at Lapeer and Caro and for the
l^uraday even’ three week.; alee
J
B; 3rd, Hess, N; 4th, last 12 years in Detroit. Mrs. Wil
Bernard Stutz brought a story; 2nd.- Ormsbee,...
| that
u.at dues
uuca be
ire 2c voa
each
.ii uit-ctm^.
meeting.
/v
A|
cox had gone to Los Angeles to be
book. The Weather Cock, to school, Ba/tc£’,1N _ T1"1® ,2.19;
.i rt
<nn.■ e.h ..me
discussion
was held on
on the size of.; CxYSCle —
, .. .
I ’1 mile
" run — 1st, ’Bahs. N; 2nd. with her daughter following the
Ninety-odd shade trees have been can and kind of Eds to use for Fair! Mrs- Swiger and Billy visited our It is an English book sent to him! Wight.
B. 3rd. Swift. N; 4th, Flint. birth of a grandchild and while there
by
an
aunt
in
England.
We
are
en
set out on the school grounds.
exhibits.
At our next meeting we ‘ rooj" Friday afternoon.
B.
Time 5.40.
suffered a stroke and died a week
been illill all
all joying the stories very much.
Fishing these days is bully”
in ' are to decide on a name for the club. 'rTommy
—v Edwards has h-n
Broad jump—1st, Schroder. B; 2nd. later.
Buddy Place spelled the room
..ex; «ma
mreBog is
w May 31. m-j
Thomapple lake and river and bass. Next
club meeting
in- "«*' Wc Mnt him a can) and
Richardson. N; 3rd. Reid. N; 4th.
Surviving besides her husband are
down
again.
and pickerel arc
are being taken bv
by the stead n
off the 2»th.
29th. because nf
of school. - y bars\,
.
Greenleaf.
N.
17
ft.
1
inch.
three daughters, five grandchildren,
Clarence Belles and Buddy Place
Following th, mretlng we went out |
Y,Trge,r?*V
f^
hundreds.
High jump — 1st, Reid, N; 2nd. a brother and a half-sister.
Thewrote
perfect
50-word
spelling
tests.
In the dead of Saturday night the of doors and played games, after"“! hc',cb™t’ !?’ ‘“L
We were busy last week making Olmstead. B: 3rd. Knoll. N; 4th. Wilcoxes also brought up three oth
’ children who have
town was awakened by two teams which refreshments of cider and
Ormsbee, B. Height. 5 ft.
er children in their home.
Mother's Day gifts and cards.
i birthdays during vacation.
racing the length of Main street at cookies were served.
Pole vault—1st, tie, Richardson, N,
I These children received stars for
Mabie Frith. Secy.
break neck speed.
Where was our
and GivUe, B; 3rd. Swift, N. Height,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey. sr„
perfet spelling tests Friday: Clara, Stationed in Germany—
trusty marshal?
and son Newell and Miss Minnie FurThurman. Gloria, Patty H.. Patty R.,
Mr. and Mrs. Pasqual Rodriquez 8 ft.
J. S. Clarkson has rented Beebe’s
Shot put — 1st, Wyant, N; 2nd, niss were Sunday afternoon callers
—
Charles,
Maynard.
Lucy.
Janet
E.
have
received
word
from
their
son.
photographic gallery and is open for
The regular meeting of Maple D*rre11’ , Jan®tt S” ^^a- Michael. Pvt Philip Rodriquez, that he has Barnes, N; 3rd, Baker. N; 4th. Rus in Lansing.
business. Mr. Clarkson learned the
arrived
at Augsburg. Germany, sell, B, Distance, 36 ft. 10 in.
Grange
was held------------Saturday
photographic business in England !Leaf
------ -------_ --------------, ev- Larry, Glen, Stewart.
880 yd. relay—1st, Bellevue. Team
where he will be with the southern
and is superior at his work.
: ening. May 10th. Bro. Maurice Car- j Grade 3—
composed of Keyes, Schroder. Olm
As soon as settled warm weather! ter was present to make his report. | We are very Interested in ants. We border patrol.
stead and Seeley.
2nd, Nashville:
arrives, if it ever does, the band ’ Two reels of pictures were shown by । have a jar of ants. It is inwresting
Bennett, Reid, Mix. Montgomery.
plans to give open air concertsand I Supt. A. A. Reed of the Nashville [ to watch them work.
Mrs. Slout Public Ntotlee— .
Score:
Bellevue
51;
Nashville 62.
All plants or flowers in Wilcox
sell ice cream, to raise funds for new school. Our lecturer. Evelyn Tas- read to us about ants. We learned
unforms.
|ker. resigned as her duties in Extcn-i about cities under the earth.
We cemetery, Maple Grove township,
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond arc
Cheerful
Charity
Class
—
must
be
left
in
pots
or
receptacles.
Miss Addie Reed of Hastings now ; Bion resvice are requiring so much learned how ants develop from eggs
the parents of an 8 lb.z2 ox. son.
By order of the Cemetery Board.
The class met with Mrs. Gid Gage born Wednesday. May 7. at Pennock
lime, Worthy
woruiy masier
has an even 20 pupils of piano and ( oi
of ner
her time.
Master appoint-., mio
into gruus
grubs tutu
and .uiccuiy
finally into ants.
____ Ok.
47-49c
Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Wm. hospital. He has been named Royce
fill the vacancy. J Richard Winans hmno-ht
brought aa rnimlr
couple
organ
in this village. She conducts ed Reva Schantz to All
Guy assisting. Mrs. Theresa Douse Eldon, jr.
Committee for the card party Fri- ! of crabs to school. Since they have
classes here all day on Fridays and
conducted the business meeting.
day night. May 15th, is the Pursells, been in school the crab eggs have Past Chiefs’ Club—
Saturdays.
with
’ hatched
—*“1—’ and we have watched with
Mrs. J. R. Smith entertained the Mrs. Guy had charge of the devotion
Dedicatory services for the new Ainslies and M. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tarbet of
Dance committee for Saturday ii :much interest the little crabs.
. Past
»
w
Chiefs
club’ last Thursday af- ala. A short social hour followed. Maple Grove are the parents of a 7
Baptist church were held yesterday
--------played after Very nice refreshments were served. 1-2 lb. son. bom May 8 at Pennock
Bridge was
morning.
The new edifice, at the night. May 17th, is the Jarrards, ‘ The following received 100 in apell- ternoon..
j ing mastery tests: Charles. Barbara, the business
as meeting. Mrs. Charles The June meeting will be a 1 o’clock hospital. He has been named Rob
corner Of State and Maple streets, Ritchies and W. Mapes.
■! Douglas, Herbert, Paul. Donald, Du- j Higdon. Mrs. Floyd Everts and Mrs. potluck in the church basement Each ert William.
is a fine brick building and repre
Reva Schantz, Lecturer.
I ane, Joan. Richard, David Lee, Pat-1 Dorr Webb were the prize winners. member is to bring a guest A free
sents the realization of a hope bom
—-o—
will offering will be taken.
] ricia, Kay, David. Rex. Martha, I Mrs. C. L. McKinnls was a guest.
■ in the minds of a few people a little
Mr. and Mrs Kermit Stamm are
!। Yvonne.
Vvnnne. Betty
Rettv S.
S. and Timothy.
Timothv.
_______ ________ .
over a *ear ago. when the Baptist Doty-Rodriqueu—
the parents of a 7 lb. 14 oz. son, Da
Mr. and Mrs. Pasqual Rodriquez ( Rex brought us an American gold- Notice, Village Taxpayers—
society was organized here by Elder
Ruth-Naomi Circle—
vid Eugene, bom Saturday. May 3,
V,'. R. Northrop.
The church cost announced the marriage of their finch’s nest. It is nicely made and
Board of Review will meet Friday
The Circle will meet at 2.30 Fri at Pennock hospital. Mrs. Stamm
33 000 and there is indebtedness of a daughter. Clara Louise, to Lee Doty-lined with thistle down.
and Saturday, May 16 and 17, in di day, May 16, at the Community and the baby returned home last
of Vermontville. The wedding took I The children in group one have rectors' room. Central National bank. House. There will be election of of Wednesday and are being cared for
little over $1200 remaining.
(1947 note: The building referred place Saturday, May 10, at Char-1 completed More Streets and Roads,
Ralph DeVine,
ficers. All members are urged to be by Mr. Stamm's mother, Mrs. Hart
lotto.
and since they arc particularly interto now is the Catholic church.)
47-c
"
Village Assessor.
present.
Stamm.
Mrs. Dale DeVine
Dies in Hospital
Village Attorney Turns Legal Light
On Responsibilities of Dog Owners
School Gets
PowerS prayer
Group Attempting
To Secure Lights,
For Softball Field
TOW
•
|
SCHOOL NEWS
•
Richard Green is
New President
Of Lions Club
NashvilleThinciads
Take Bellevue in
Dud Track
I
burning
Sack
(fhe pages
New Arrivals
�MAT 1&, 1M7
Treet, Armour’s
can 39c
Peas------------------------------ pkg. 29c
Corn ------------------.. pkg. 25c
Green Beans ........... ............ Pkg. 29c
Spinach .......... -.....................
Mixed Vegetables ............... pkg. 25c
Prem, Swift’s
can 39c
Peas and Carrots--------- '... pkg. 29c
Squash ..._______________ pkg. 21c
Lima Beans, cell-------- ------ 11b. 35c
Peas, DelMohte
2 cans 41c
SOAP SALE
Rinso
LARGE BOX
It’s a real pleasure to do the food shopping at
FOOD CENTER! You breeze right through
your entire list, filling your needs easily and quick
ly from mammoth displays of top-quality foods.
And it’s downright economical, too, because every
price is a low price every day at this complete
“food department store.”
Yea — you get the
best for less — serve bigger and better meals at
a lower cost — when you shop here .... and
these grand values in grand-tasting foods prove
it
Housecleaning
Accessories
Sweetheart Soap
Regular
Bath
2 for 17c
2 for 29c
Salad Bowl Dressing
pint jar 35c
SANIFLUSH_________
can 18c
BOWLENE ......
can 18c
DRANO _____________
can 18c
WAL KLEEN ......
pkg. 15c
SOFT WASH............. ..........
pkg. 19c
SWERL ..................................................... pkg. 23c
SAL SODA............ .................................. 2 for 15c
ROMAN CLEANSER ............... half gallon 16c
SPIC & SPAN....................................... 2 pkgs. 41c
RENUZIT....... ...................... ......... 2 gallons $1.55
MELO, large
......
pkg. 19c
OLD DUTCH
............. ..................... 2 cans 19c
WALVET Wail Paper Cleaner___ 40 oz. can 34c
GLO COAT, Johnson . ......... pint 59c quart 98c
W’AX LIQUID, Johnson__ pint 59c quart 98c
AERO WAX
___ ______ pint 29c quart 49c
FLOOR GLAZE ..................................... quart 59c
Burry Cookies
Fancy Assorted
1 lb box 35c
Hominy, VanCamp’s
2 21/! cans 27c
Sauer Kraut
Gingerbread Mix
Shurfine
DROMEDARY
2 2>/2 cans 21c
pkg. 23c
Asparagus Spears_______
Shrimp_________________
Cauliflower ........
—
Rhubarb .................... ...........
Strawberries_________ __
Apricots _______________
Peanut Butter
CREAM NUT '
pkg. 57c
pkg. 99c
pkg. 37c
pkg. 63c
pkg. 29c
2 lb. jar 57c
Pillsbury Flour
Krispy Crackers
1 lb.
2 lbs.
23c
44c
25 lb. sack
$1.89
PRODUCE
lb. 23c
ASPARAGUS, fresh
Celery, Calif............ ..... .... 12c
Beet Greens, fresh ....... lb. 20c
Carrots, 1g. Calif....... 2 bun. 17c
Cucumbers, 1g. size .... each 23c
Onions, green
2 bunches 17c
Rutabagas ......... .........
lb. 5c
LEMONS, large size
Oranges, Fla........ 8 lb. sack 57c
Gapefruit, Texas........ 5 for 24c
Potatoes,
doz. 39c
Pineapples, 24 size__ ___ 39c
Apples, Spy......... ........ 3 lbs. 35c
Michigan U. S, No. I
peck 57c
50 lbs. $1.79
Beef Ghuck Roast
Slab Bacon, sugar cured
lb. 43c
lb. 49c
Hamburger, fresh ground
Lard, home rend, style
lb. 35c
Beef Ribs, meaty
lb. 29c
Frankfurters, skinless
lb. 39c
Veal Shoulder Chops
lb. 55c
Ice Cream
quart
lb. 25c
Sirloin Steak, choice cuts.... ..... ..........
lb. 59c
Short Steaks, well trimmed .......................
lb. 45c
Beef Liver, steer ...................................................lb. 49c
Pork Chops, center cut, lean............................ lb. 69c
Pork Neck Bones, meaty.................... —........... lb. 15c
Pork Lon Roast, lean ............................................ lb. 55c
Pork Steak, boston butt...................-................... lb. 55c
Pork Spare Ribs, meaty....................................... lb. 45c
Pork Sausage, grade No. 1.................................. lb. 39c
Veal Round Steak ................
lb. 65c
Veal Breast, meaty .............................................. lb. 29c
Veal Ground for Meat Loaf................................ lb. 45c
Bacon End*............. :............................................. lb. 39c
Cottage Cheese, creamy......... .......................... lb. 19c
rrautrc'ENT e rm
f^AAK.IN&E SUPER MARKETS
SE1VNV°sUaRvSeELF
Smoked Picnic Hams
SUGAR CURED
lb. 39c
Ring Bologna, grade I
lb. 39c
Pork Liver, tender
lb. 35c
Cigarettes $1
Popular Brands,
Carton
�---------------------- -
Green
Dr. Norman Green of
flew down and visited his
Mr. and Mr*. O. C. McKimmy and
Saturday.
Mrs. Norman
her mother, Mr*. David Crawford,
Council
sister were down Sunday
entertained Mr. and Mr*. 8. W. and visited Mr. and Mr*. Green.
Frederick Hatfield of Lansing spent
b!'.Pr?
“J'A “» ins Thurwl.y ffunon. May 15, at Crawford of Lansing at Saturday
followlns tnjateo. ptwrnnt: Banwtt,
M
c. Hoffman.
Ij dinner and Mr. and Mr*. Robert the week end at Claud Hatfield’s.
Bivens, Chaffee, Palmer.
Aixsnl:
- — —
- 1 •“> ‘•““T of Holt on
Absent: ^Gortonl^.ofBai.vwcwlllpnmcb-?™^"
Claudette Priddy has been iH with
Long, Meyer*.
*' th. North
church May
AUJrt
j„k of chickenpox the past week.
On motion by Bivens supported 18, as the pastor, Rev. Moyer, will
Mr. and Mr*. Carter Brumm at
'Augusta
and
Mr*.
Rachel
HUI
of
by Palmer that the minutes of the be at Conference.
Battle Creek spent Sunday evening tended a Mother's Day family gath
meeting held April 2. 1947, be ap
Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Marshall 1 with
Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Marshall ering Sunday at the h-ime of Mr. and
proved as read. Motion carried.
«««««,
and daughters Dorothy and Sharon,
Mr*. Frank Thran.
“22“
.“£"‘1 ..*UPP°r^1. Sr'and friend. Alice Spitler, of TUBn, and Marvel.
Mr. and ---------Mrs. Ernie
---- Skidmore en • Rlchard Zemke and daughters atfoUoulnr bill! be Ohio, were gueata from Saturday
-------- tended Lutheran church at Ionia on
their children and‘ grandallowed and order, drawn on treaa- ; unU, Wednesday with the Hawbllta tertained CL
children, •Iso
also Mr*.
Mrs.Elsie Tarbell at ■ Sunday, then drove to Belding and
urer for same: Water Dept, $3JW; families.
■
Greenville.
Street DepL, $97.01; Incidental fund,
Mr*. Marie Skidmore of Coldwater Nashville on Mother's Day.
$64.81. Yea*. Barrett, Palmer, Biv came Saturday for her son Larry,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffen of
family
went
to
Landing
Sunday
to Battle Creek visited Kenneth Ptmens, Chaffee.
who had spent the winter with hl*
spend Mother’s Day -.rith his par ber Saturday and Sunday . A- C.
Moved by Bivens supported by
Chaffee to adjourn. Motion carried.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dowsett. It Pember is at Leila hospital in Bat
E. D. Olmstead. President,
Mother** Day guest* of Mr. and was also the birthday of Mr. Dow- tle Creek taking treatments cm his
Colin T. Munro. Clerk.
foot tn hopes it will not be necessary
Mr*. Errett Skidmore and Mrs. Jes
to have it amputated.
sie Gould were' Mr. and Mr*. Arthur
and son Norman and father I NORTH VERMONTVILLE
Jimmie Carroll of Grand Hedge
at the Rcld-Cruoo Osborne
of
Climax,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
lauch
visited Mr. and Mr*. Ray Hawkins
home Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. J. L. and son and father. Will lauch, of
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
from Friday until Sunday and at
Smith and Herbert Smith of Quimby
Charlotte.
tended the Slout show.
and Patty Adell Mater.
Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz and
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and
Mr. and Mr*. Leo Wilcox and Mrs.
sons were Mother's Day dinner guests
Fred Wilcox of Sunfield were visit children spent Mother's Day in Bat
of Mr. and Mr*. Amo* Wenger.
tie Creek with Mrs. Jones.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and or* at Ed Green’s Sunday.
from here attending the
Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were Mr. and
Mr. and Mr*. Ray Hawkins and I Those
o
Mr*. Raymod Marshall and family Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and 1*10X16 funeral of Mrs. Kenneth Bailey at
of Tiffin, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee were Sunday dinner guests of Needmore Saturday were Mrs. Roy
Hawblitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll.
(Hager, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Sherrard
HOME OF GOOD FOOD!
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Green of Grand and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins.
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Vers Hawblitz
Sunday with Mr. Palmer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Palmer, near Cen Wenger home.
treville.
>
troit called cn their sister-in-law,
Bobby of Augusta were Sunday af- Mr*. IZNora Lynn, and attended the
temooj
Mason.
Vine.
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
Open Daily except Thurs
days, 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
Closed all day Thursday.
Open Sundays 11 a. m. to
10; 30 p. m.
Special SUNDAY Dinners!
For The
CLASS OF 1947
Bro
lour Frozen Food Locker
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
and General Insurance.
A FEW MOER
LOCKERS NOW
AVAILABLE
FOB RENT.
E. R. LAWRENCE
GRANT’S Locker Plant
rbooe HU
South Main St Nashville
Phono 4721
Learn VENTRILOQUISM in 1 week, by mail
25c brings Information.
“ VENTRILOQULST TEACHES”
7311 South Talman Ave.
Chicago 29, HL
BRANCH DISTRICT
Mrs. C. McKlmmy.
A nice large crowd opened the sea
son at Roush's Highbank creek park
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Nicewander and her mother, Mr*.
Drake, of California, were Mothers’
Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Marshall in Marshall.
Callers on Mr*. Leslie Adams since
her return from the hospital Monday
were Mr. and Mr*. Howard HeWitt
and Mrs. Ted Eupcr of Woodland,
Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and dau
ghters of Parmele, Mrs. Ruth Hawks,
Marian and Frances of Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth of
Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar
shall, Mr. and Mr*. Mr*. Vera Haw
blitz, Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Walton,
Mr*. Frieda Marshall. Mrs. Worth
Green. Errett and Ernie Skidmore.
Mothers’ Day guests of Mrs. Frie
da Marshall were Mr and Mrs. Clare
Marshall and sons of Charlotte, Gus
Morgenthaler ot Nashville, Mr. and
Mr*. Earl Marshall and famly, Mr.
Our Delicatessan Special for This Week:
Delicious, Home-made CHOP SUEY
10% Off on PurAsnow Flour
EXTRA
DIVIDEND!
tvtuv sack
contain; cojeon;
GOOD FOR
CASH
OR PREMIUMS
Market Cost Today (25 lbs.)
Less 10 per cent .....................
$1.99
. .20
Less Value of Coupon in the bag
$1.79
.. .04
NET COST TO YOU ....
$1.75
State of Michigan
The Circuit Court for the County
Bernice Lillian Pantazis, Plaintiff
JEWELED WATCHES
for ‘’Him” or “Her”
Handsome rugged styles
for the men and dainty pe
tite models for the ladies—
Guaranteed jeweled move
ments in gold cases.
At this important cross
road, the way ahead ap
pears glowing with hope
and promise. What finer
way to recall these happy
hours than with a fine
watch or a gift of jewelry,
which they will long re
member?
For Gifts of Quality
shop at your
Rexall Drug Store
Fiibniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 2581
James Pantazis, Defendant.
At a session of said court held at
the court bouse in the city of Hast
ings, in said county, on the 25th day
of April. A. D. 1947.
Present, The Honorable Archie D.
McDonald, Circuit Judge
In the above entitled cause it ap
pearing that the defendant, James
Pantazis, that it cannot be ascer
tained in what State or Cbuntry the
defendant resident 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) day* the plaintiff cause
this order to be published in the
Nashville New*, 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.
Beatrice Bush,
Dep. County Clerk.
BLISS COFFEE
Is Back!
ONE-POUND JAR
I
I
=
1
=
WITB C1BCBS
FKU4FS OF
45c
Foods
For Bab
CORN TOASTIES
40% BRAN FLAKES
GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES
3 for 23c
Very Good Aged Cheese
9Oc Dozen
55c lb
LARD - Grand Valley
lb. 55c
lb. 57c
lb. 39c
lb. 33c
Armour’s Star Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
J & H Cleaners
Phone 2411
Nashville
I
I
2 for 25c
WE ARE SORRY we ran out of Bulk Dates, but we have been promised more and they will
still be 2 pounds for 27c.
SIRLOIN STEAK
ROUND STEAK
POT ROAST
SHORT RIBS
BEFORE you step out for summer m smart new clothes
(or last Bummer's clothes made like new by our cleaning
service) stop a moment to check your winter things.
DON’T put woolens away for the summer without first
having them dry cleaned. AND, while you’re at it, why
not let us give them EXTRA, POSITIVE PROTECTION
with YA-DE 5-year Mothproofing. The cost is surprising
ly low. Call us for prices on all your winter garments.
With Two 8-oz. Packages
We Have Been Able to Buy Some
46-51C
WAIT! Aren’t You Forgetting Something?
Wheaties
COMIC BOOK
FREE
BULKlb. 39c
SMALL LINKS
lb. 52c
2-lb. package 45c
Small, Lean
PORK HOCKS
lb. 35c
COLD CUTS
LARGE BOLOGNA .... lb. 38c
VEAL LOAFlb. 45c
JUST IN — Pepperoni, Genoa
Salami, Capacola, Nockwurst
and Beer Salami.
COTTGE CHEESE
It is Different!
Made with Cream!
Lean-Tender
PORK ROAST
lb. 42c
Picnic Style
GARDEN-FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS
RED & WHITE STORE
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
�.
.... —
WEDDING BELLS
NASHVILLE MARKET
'Where Ma Saves Pa’s Dough
VEAL STEAK...................
VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS
CALVES’LIVER . . . .
BEEF ROAST ....
FRESH GROUND BEEF
FRANKFURTERS . . .
lb. 62c
lb. 49c
lb. 63c
Ib.39C
2 lbs. 75c
lb. 35c
WHILE THEY LAST
Meeter’t
SAUERKRAUT
2>/2 can, 10c
CAMAY SOAP
2 bars 23c
Our Favorite
PEAS
No. 2 can, 10c
DREFT
33c
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Barton and son
Fergus of Kalamazoo spent the week
end with Mrs. Barton’s mother, Mrs.
Leia Roe. They arrived Friday ev
ening in time to attend the May Mu
sic program at the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers
' tertained with a family dinner Sun
day. Their guests were Mrs. S. EL
Powers, Mrs. Dorothy Masselink, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, Gene
and Kay.
From where I sit...
Joe Marsh
Industry Looks at
Our Town
Maybe you read how a group of
industrial experts have decided that
the small town is the place for in
dustry—not big cities. Reasons they
give are better housing, pleasanter
living, and more opportunity for
wholesome recreation.
Well, looking around our town
I’d say that was about right. Most
of us own our homes, and keep them ’
looking nice; we enjoy each other's
company: and our recreations are
mostly simple outdoor sports, and
in the evening a mellow glass of
beer with pleasant cor'pany.
As Doc Walters says, that sort of
life just naturally sets you up for
work the next day . .. whether it's
in office, mill, or field. And Doc
should know. De works fourteen
hours, but never misses his morn
ing “constitutional" or his evening
glass of beer with friends.
From where I sit, any industry
could profit from being in a town
where wholesome living, temper
ance, and friendship are the rule.
Cotnrirhe. 1947. United States Brewers Foundation
New Maytag Home Freezer
Oirtfc-WliuM -
CHURCH NOTES
A qulel home wedding wa* held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Winans Sunday when their daughter
Jean was united in marriage to
Okaite* Ourhtoa. Mlnteter.
John Cwik. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nuhvilte:
Frank Cwik of Grand Rapids.
The
10: 00 a. m.—Wonhip service.
ceremony was held at two o'clock,
11: 15 a. m.—Church schooL"
with Rev. Lome Lee officiating.
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
The bride was given away by her
Barryville:
father, and her cousin. Miss Loir
10:30 A.M.—Church SchooL
Winans, was bridesmaid.
Lewis
11.30 AJA— Wonhip Service.
Winans, brother of the bride, was
Mother's Day will be observed
best man. Also in the wadding par
ty were Warren Winans and Fred
St. Cyril Catholic Church.
and Dick Winans.
Nashville.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a
Frank Cwik, mother of the groom,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mitchell and
daughter Judith* of Grand Rapids;
Maple Grove Bible Church.
Mrs. Eva Winans, Mrs. Cecil Winans
(Wilcox Church)
and. Miss Gertie Giles of Battle
. Marvin Potter, Pastor.
Creek
and Don Tompkins of Lans
10: 00 a. m., Bunday school.
ing. The Nashville guests were Mr.
11: 00 a. m., Morning service.
7: 00 p. m., Young people's meet- and Mrs. Chester Winans and family
and Miss Doreen Guy.
The young couple expect to reside
8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service.
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet in Nashville.
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
8:00 o’clock.
Ran da U-Dahm—
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm announce
Maple Grove E. U. B. Ghunhes.
the marriage of their daughter Bon
nie Jean to Carl Randall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Randall of Hastings.
North Church:
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. The ceremony took place Wednesday,
May 7, at 3:00 o’clock at Angola,
11 a. m.‘, Worship service.
Mr. Gordon Lee of Bellevue will Ind., with the Rev John F. Humph
reys of the First Congregational
bring the message at this service.
LAS meeting at the Geo. Hoffman church officiating.
The bride chose for her wedding
home Thursday afternoon.
costume a navy b»ue suit with gray
South Church:
No preaching service. Conference accessories. Her corsage was of red
rosebuds.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beckwith
11 a. m., Sunday school.
were their attendants.
The bride is a 1946 graduate of
Nashville Baptist Church.
Nashville High and has been emHarry B. Stevens, Pastor.
ployed in L E. Bamett’s law office
Sunday morning worship at 10:00 in Hastings.
o'clock.
Sermon, "Jesus Meant
The groom was recently discharg
What He Said: So What?"
ed from the U. S. Navy after having
Bible school convenes at 11:15.
completed 4 1-2 years service in the
South Pacific.
Church of the N azarene.
At present the couple are residing
Rev. Lurno Lee.
with the groom's parents, southeast
Church school at 10:00. We have of Hastings.
a class for you.
Morning worship at 11.00. "Man, Best quality ribbons tor all makes
His Destiny a Choice."
typewriters. 75c. Nashville Newa
Evangelistic hour at 7:30. "Sell
ing Out to God."
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30.
Evangelical United Brethren.
H. It. Krieg, Pastor.
Phone 2631
Saturday, May 17. 2 p. m.. Mission
Band meeting at the church.
Sunday, 10 a. m.. Morning worship.
11:00 a. m., Sunday school.
6.30 p. m.. Junior Youth Fellow
ship.
Wednesday, May 2, 8 p. m.. Meet
ing of Friendship Div. of LAS at the
home of Dorotha Brumm.
Blue Bird Chirpings—
Eighteen Blue Birds and our lead
er. Mrs. Mater, were present at our
meeting Friday. Our new president,
Lorraine Brott, and new secretary,
Shirlie Brumm, presided. We leam|ed the second verse of our poem and
I made "Good Night" keys.
We all
; have been trying to say "Good
■ Morning” to our teachers.
We disj cussed old fashioned tilings agiin.
I Flach one told her middle name. We
■ guessed riddles. Mrs. Mater read the
1 story, Dogic Boy, by Edith Heal.
Kay Montgomery, Scribe.
Carroll
’s Service
620 S. State St
Mr. and Mr*. Otis Whitmore enter
,
tained
at a family gathering at. their
home Sunday Mr. and Mn. Alvin
Whitmore of Denver, CoJo., Mr. and
.
Mrs.
Warren Smith of Kalamazoo,
,Mr. and Mrs. Belva Franks and dau
'ghter Joan. Mr and Mrs. Howard
'Paddock and son DeWayne, Mr. and
]Mrs Leslie Whitmore and daughter
(Cheryl, and Sylvia Whitmore, all of
jBattle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Norris and
sons of Ann Arbor and Louie Webb
of Ionia were week end and Mother’s
Day guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dorr Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, Miss
Carrie Caley and Mr. and Mrs. Vem
McPeck spent Mother’s Day with
Mr. and Mrs. John Caley and children
in Kalamazoo.
We are equipped to render
complete Funeral and
Ambulance service
promptly—at any time.
RALPH V. HESS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
EFFICIENCY : . . CONSIDERATION
COURTESY
--------- A CENTRAL, CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION---------
SAVING Is
For EVERYONE
Developing the habit of thrift is often recommended
for young people. The Central Bank believes that
EVERYONE — young or old — will profit by having a
GROWING SAVINGS ACCOUNT.
You can start with any amount — add as much as
you wish; and withdraw on your account as desired.
Start now —- save regularly — BUILD UP your sav
ings.
NASHVILLE OFFICE
Phone 4361
Central iSationalBank
Complete Service on
All Electric Motors.
Service on oil burners
and all appliances
except radios.
C. A. Hamilton. Nashville
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
and Nashville Offices.
Battle Creek, Michigan
Member Federal Reserve System and
Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
♦*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*6-6*6 ♦♦hJh**^M*H^*H**^*H**4*W*H*»4*H*>4*H’*M'*W*W*W^4*H*H*M*»4*H*M*W*4
TRAINED EXPERTS
Good Cheer Club—
i The Good Cheer club will meet
' May 16 at the home of Mrs. Robert
I Noddins, with Mrs. Edwin Dcakins as
co-hostess. Bring an article for the
white elephant sale.
Who will make certain your car is
properly conditioned for summer
Bridge CluM—- e
Mrs. Gerald ' Montgomery enter
tained her bridge cluub Wednesday
afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs.
D. F. Hinderliter and Mrs. Stewart
Lotdahl. Mrs. Joe Otto was a guest.
■ are here, ready to serve you
Drive in today for COMPLETE
Sunday visitors at the Wm. Shupp
home were Mrs. Lila O’champaugh
and daughter, Juanita Davis, of
Grand Rapids, Miss Nellie Grove of
Lansing, and Millie Miller and Hattic Granmore of Battle Creek.
,
RELIABLE SERVICE.
iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nun
1
Not “just another freezer,’’ but a complete kitchen unit.
Has six cubic feet net capacity locker space with an operat
ing temperature of zero. Holds 300 lbs. meat or 180 lbs.
fruit and vegetables, or 240 lbs. of mixed packages of froz
en food. . . . Finished in gleaming white synthetic enamel
with stainless steel trim. Fitted with acid-resisting porce
lain enamel table top, with adjustable drop-leaf which can
be used as shown above.
Inset above shows counter
balanced lid opened and defrosting tray in use. . . . This
beautiful big Maytag freezer makes an attractive addition
to any Jdtchen. Come in and see it on display NOW. You’ll
note many features not found in any other home freezer.
C. E. MATER
Let Us Protect Your Fenders From Rusting
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
RIGHT NOW, before the highway department begins spreading cal
cium chloride, is the time to have the under side of your fenders coat
ed with Texaco Rust-Proof Compound.
New cars, especially,
should have this protection.
And even if your car is old, a treat
ment will prolong the life of your fenders.
The cost — $7.50 to
$10.00, depending on the amount of washing and scraping neces
sary to prepare for application.
This is far, far less than city estab
lishments charge for the same service.
=
Office:
E HO Main St
Telephone
3711
iFiiiiiiifiiiiiinmiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifniiiiini
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
... All makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely oil and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
. . Electric Motors Repaired.
Maytag Washers
ENation Electrical Appliance
101 Main St
Nashville
Phone 3841
XX-X-X-X-X^X-
We Gan Fill Your Needs in
DON’T PUT OFF
NEEDED REPAIRS!
TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES
Now, before the rush
season, is the time to let
us put your refrigerator
and other appliances in .
good working order.
Expert Service on Radios
and AU Appliances.
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
c^o^4X><wX*<-,X”Xw>,>,^<-x-x»’X-x-x«’X»<<««x..x..x->«:'
�Flower committee.
meeting win be with Ur. Fnmk
Green, end the July loth meeting »t
the Gun lake cottage ot Mm. Arthur
thanks to the Bethany Circle, the
Cover Lseaf club, and my friends
who have sent me the lovely cards
thia past winter and spring. Also the
Philathea cUuw for the lovely plant
they gave me for Mother's L>ay.
Your thoughtfulness ilrfn always be
• Favor
Our Flavors!
preaetat. After the business'meeting
games pertaining to "Mother" were 1 ■
played. •
~
l
Mra. Bkra Oatley fractured her
shoulder and wrist In a fall Satur
day.
She is a paUent at Pennock
hoapttaL
Farm Bureau Meeting—
D. Marie DeVine was pom to the
£iHniniiitiiiiiHi;iiiiiiniiHifiiiiiiiiinii£ late Charles and L’Nora (Scothorn)
Lynn Sept. 5, 1899, at Barryville and
I departed this life May 8, 1M7, at
Pennock hospital after an Illness of
E
Weil, I still have some time E 36 hours from acute p&ncreitis, a
— left to do your shoe repairing. E very rare disease, at the age of 47
years, eight months and three days.
E Why take it elsewhere when a E
She has always lived in this com
E disabled veteran can do the = munity except for three years spent
E work. You won't have to wait = Ln Battie Creek. She was united in
marriage
to Dale DeVine on NoV. 11,
E kmg and all work is guaran- E
1918. She was not a member of any
organizations, but was always ready
to help in any worthy cause.
She
was loved most by those who knew
her best
: 1« 6. MU.
MMMDe
Those left to mourn their loss be
illllllllUIIIIIIIUIIlIllIlimilllllllIHmil
sides her husband are her mother.
Mrs. L’Nora Lynn; a brother, Vernor
Lynn of Cascade; three sisters, Mrs.
Robert Evans find Ordaliah Lynn of
Nashville and Mrs. Ben Shaffer of
Battle Creek; six nieces and one
nephew.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Chas. Oughton at 2:00
Saturday, from the Hess funeral
home. Burial was in Lakeview cem
etery. Nashville.
|
See U* For
GRADUATION
GIFTS
■
■
■
■
=
■
■
J
a
■
Colognes by Wrisley, Hudnut and Harriet Hubbard Ayer$1.20
Compacts. .. $3.50 to $6.50'
ruya Gift
Sets---------- $3.25-$6.50
Dusting Powder$1.20
Stationery 79c to $1.50
Bill Folds — New assortmeat.
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
Wc wish to express our sincere
gratitude to all the friends and
neighbors for the beautiful flowers
and kind -aid and sympathy at the
loss of our loved one. Especially Dr.
Lofdahl, Rev. Oughton. Mr. Hess and
Mr. Otto. These kindnesses will al
ways be remembered.
Dale DeVine.
Mrs. L’Nora Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben fhaffcr
and children.
Ordaliah Lynn.
Beverly Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm
and children.
P
CANDY
ICE CREAM
COMPLETE
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Special For
Saturday
Chocolate Coated
FUDGE SQUARES
39c lb.
DIAMANTE'S
oi®o J______ :----- L
-Di. 39c
___ 1__ peck 63c
- large pkg. 34c
Michigan No. 1 Potatoes
Dreft _,...
■
Tomato and Cabbage Plantsdozen 25c
dozen 30c
3 lb. pkg. 29c
. 1 lb. box 29c
Flower Plants
Clinton Starch
Hershey’s Cocoa ......
ear. ana mn. xr. a. suiup syem. ,
Mother’s Day with their daughter.
Mrs. James Heney, and family of ■
Middleville.
.
lb. 42c
Happy Host Coffee
with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North.
Energy Ammonia------------------- quart bottle 15c
Maxwell House Instant Coffee-------------.------47c
Shurfine Salad Dressing---------------------- pint 29c
his mother, Mrs. Jas. North of Penn-
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker and ■
Barbara were Sunday dinner guests ■
of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Walters of ■
Hastings.
■
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Muscott of Bat- ■
tie Creek were Friday callers at the ■
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker. ■
Sunday supper guests of Mr. and | ■
Mrs. Clyde Walker were Guy Jordan, ■
and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Walters ■
and baby.
Milton Case attended a reunion at1"
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard ■
Case of Lacey Sunday.
|■
?
■
Apples, Spys, No. 13 lbs. 35c
J
\
Hills Bros. Coffee—~ lb. 49c
Cigarettes, any kind-------------------- - carton $1.36
Cider Vinegarquart bottle 19c
J
Strawberry Jelly...............................
PretzelsSpiced Crabapples —
jar 25c !
large box 10c
------------- --- ---- jar 23c
:
:
CONFECTIONERY
We Like LonvVrieeSzloo/
SOUTH MAPLE GROVr.
By Mrs. Geo. Stichler.
last year Kroger
earned only I ’/,% on
each dollar of sales
{Mrs. Mabie Smith. Mary Ellen
Gibbs of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Gibbs and Alan of Richland
and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sours and
children of Olivet were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Borst Mrs. Dorothy Latta of Nash
ville was an afternoon caller.
Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer of
Hastings were callers Sunday at the
hgme o£ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer.
;Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kron and chil
dren of Chicago were week end
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Merle Staup spent Mother's
Day with her mother. Mrs. Hannah
Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter had
Boyles of Vermontville.
I the misfortune to have their car
(break down on their return trip from
[Rockford. A brother brought them
home in time for services Sunday
morning. Services next Sunday as
usual, with flannelgraph in the ev
ening.
Dirk Hoffman of Kalamazoo and
Mrs. Francis A1 thouse and sons of
Battle Creek were Thursday callers
lof Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould.
[ Sunday callers at the Gould home
■ were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Matthews
■ and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
I1 Keathley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
: Edwin Hoffman and children and Mr.
• and Mrs. Bert Sult of Battle Creek.
■
Lee Gould and son Leon called on
: Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon Sun
: day afternoon.
•. Lorraine Hebert. Roger Maurer and
: Alice Hebert of Lansing were Sunday
: dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
: Maurer.
■I Misses Barbara and Betty Gould
■ were guests Friday afternoon of Lu-;
J cille. Lois and Norman Gray.
jE
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harlow spent.
X the week end at the R. S. Andrews I
E home at St. Mary's lake.
=
Prayer meeting was held Wednes= day night at the home of Mr. and
= Mrs. Roy Boise.
E' Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North. Mr. and
s.Mrs. George Stichler and Ronald of
EI Maple Grove. Robert Hysell and 3
E girls of Battle Creek were Sunday
E dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. EmE । mett Olson of Battle Creek.
Mrs.
= I North received many nice Mother's
El Day gifts.
E! Mrs. Dominic Marco was hostess
E1 to quite a few ladies at a brush de= | monstration Tuesday afternoon.
-Ei Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoskins
of
■I; Battle Creek spent Thursday even-
MENS WEAR
for Work, for Play, for Dress-up,
Men’s Work Pants, Work Shirts and Work
Socks.
Dress Shirts
... gallon can 79c
New Orleans Molasse*
The Beigh Community Farm Bu- ■
reau will meet at the home of Mr. ■
and Mrs. Sherman Swift Friday ev- ■
ening, May 16.
Shoa Repairing
E. L ROBINS
roceteria
The Clover Leaf class held their • ■
May meeting nt the home of Mrs. C. g
E. Mater Saturday evening.. Mrs. ■
Ward Smith and Mrs. Claude Jones ■
Athletic Shirts and Shorts.
DRAPERY MATERIAL, TOWELING and
DRESS GOODS by the Yard.
MI-LADY SHOP
We would like to reduce all our prices
10% or even more. Since April 1 we have
reduced the prices on many items. We
will continue to reduce prices as fast as
the cost of food goes down.
Buy 2 Loaves
Double Your
Savings ■
Finest
The nearest thing to natural curly hair!
Fast, comfortable, longer lasting?
No harsh metallic salts — no crystalized ends!
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Reduced Prices Effective Only Until May 17, 1947
MACHINE PERMANENTS
z MACHINELESS PERMANENTS
Imperial Tru-Curl, reg. $20,.... Special $15
Tru-Cnrl Oil, regular $12.50, Special 10.03
Frederics Tru-Curl, reg. $10,.Special $8
Water Type, regular $8.50,Special $7 JO
Vitron Permanent, reg. $7.50, Spec. $6.50
Effective June 1, shop will not be open Saturday afternoons.
22c)
dozen
15c
Canned Tomatoes
loaf
of
lo.l 16c
COFFEE CAKES
BAR CAKES
loaf 13c
J«nr filled
each
Gold or Chocolate
33c
27c
nn-4
CIKNAMON ROLLS
23c
Raisins
Fresh
each
29c
Avondale Peas 2
J™’
29c
Kernel
Corn
Counlry-Club Vacuum Packed
16c
Avondale Beets 2
25c
Cui - Full Flavored
N° 2“- 15c
Green Beans
Gio-Cut
Cold Medal flour 2£!b $2.03
___
SODA CRACKERS
Kroger*!
fo-
Country Cub
box
SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Dated
LOAF CHEESE
ci.b
21c
80c
Apple Juice
32-oz. bollU
21c
Mott's - Delicious
Pillsbury Flour 2C $2.03
ffrxx/CacAers
Ersy-fteM
&wrom/at//
NEW POTATOES
California
Long While
10
49c
RADISHES Fresh, Crisp, Red large bunch 5c
FLORIDA CELERY',^ S 19c
nntlS*
SEED POTATOES wo*
Borden's - ?Drink Tour
Vitamin* and Like ’Em"
Rid.
For Scouring
CLEANEk
or Liquid
59c
3
10c
3
Avalon
pkgs.
Long■Lasting
$3.75
Cobblers, Katahdim, Chippewas. Triumphs
MICH. RURAL RUSSETS
$3.49
vrawiaerrie$<
12-ox.
on
OLD DUTCH CLEAriSER
9C
eech 44C
Quart
PAPER BAG
SHORTAGE
Den: co for ris ri
lb
46-oz
tins
V-8 Cocktail
Juice of Choice Vegetables
71c
2
Secret seasonings add Mello
Zed. New, smoother and better.
Luxury flavor for less.
COTTON MOPS
31c
<)*)_
Salad Dressing
WALLPAPER
No 2’A can
Mission Pride
nig. 1 9c
Chocout.
>»»»64tl b r°"
STEEL WOOL
Apricots
bag $1.12
FRESH BUTTER
HEMO
30c
Libby’s Peaches
Halves or Slices
0
Sweet Tender
2^? 23c
Sauerkraut
Libby's
Standard - Solid Pack
PHONE 3901 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP
(Plain
Lois
RYE BREAD
13c
fresh
BETTER BUYS ON CANNED FOODS
PERMANENT WAVES
frederics
RAISIN BREAD
2i--25c
SUGARED DONUTS
CHIP COOKIES
INTRODUCING-America’s
WHEAT BREAD
There's a nation wide shedage ,
n ci pacer bags So phase Ixing
a your own shopping beg.
3
SfiVE WASTE FATS
WE
FAY 15c A POUND
PRICLS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
-d
�NORTH KALAMO
Mrs. William Justus
The May WSCS at the home of
Mrs. Wm. Justus Wednesday after
noon was well attended. An interest-
report by Mrs. Phil Carpenter and
reports of the educational meeting
which was held in Bellevue in- April,
by Mrs. Ruth Brockie.
Mrs. Lois
Weyant, Mrs .Velda Lowe and Mrs.
Marcia Slosson - were co-hostcases
and assisted with the refreshments.
The June meeting will be held at
Mrs. Calvin Lowe's.
nest Perry attended the funeral of the
former’s uncle, Frank Stultz, at
Marshall Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were
.Mother’s Day dinner guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Bruce Gamble, and.
daughter of -ansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Petkina and
children were at her grandmother’s'
at Saranac Sunday, where a family
reunion was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and
Clarence and Miss Sarah Jane Bur
gess were Mother's Day dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser.
.
1942 Chrysler Sedan.
1942 Hudson Station Wagon.
1941 Plymouth Coupe.
1939 Plymouth Coupe.
1941 Packard 6 Club Coupe.
1940 Chevrolet Pick-up.
1936 Plymouth Sedan.
Mrs. Omar Shaw is spending the
week With the C. R. Shaws.
Mrs.
Clyde Wilcox of Hastings was a Fri
day night gues^ and Mrs. Bert Arehart spent the week end with the
Shaws.
1937 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan.
Flambeau Outboard Motors.
UNITED
BRINGS BUYERS
SHRINE MOTOR SALES
DODGE and PLYMOUTH' SALES and SERVICE
138 S. Washington
Charlotte
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
HORSES
and
COWS
Call Collect
IONIA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
Coccidiosis has struck several flocks in this area and con
tinued rainy weather would make further outbreaks more
likely. To get ahead of the disease, give one percent of
Hess & Clark’s COXITROL in an all-mash feed, not to
exceed two weeks.
As yet there is no absolute cure for Coccidioeis but a sul
phur and urea product such as COXITROL will reduce
losses in case the disease has already broken out. And as
a preventative it is a form of insurance no chick raiser
should pass up.
We sell COXITROL in bulk and can mix in proper propor
tion with mash.
FEED PRICES HAVE DROPPED AND WE’RE PASSING
THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU.
YOU’LL FIND SOME
ATTRACTIVE REDUCTIONS in OUR FEED PRICE LIST
Riverside Feed Mill
James Rizor, Prop. - -
The big UNITED organiza
tion has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
»
No charge for listing.
W. L. AUTRY
Local Bonded Representative
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Phone 3411
Nashville
J
Phone 4741
You Can Complete
That Remodeling Job
NOW!
We have plenty of
Celotex Insulating
Wallboard — 4x8 sheets
INSULATING Wallboard
spells the difference between
a comfortable home and one
that is too hot in summer and
too cold in winter.
Randall Lumber & Coal Co.
NASHVILLE
Office 2841
Residence 2761
Phone 37
MARTIN CORNERS
Mrs. Orr Fisher
Mrs Shepard and Esther had Bgp- I Mrs. Bessie Roush Mix ot near
per with Frances Childs Monday. I Battle Creek and her daughter, Mrs.
They took Lyda. Rosentelter and onarles Britt and UUle son ot ToleFrances Childs to Vermontville last do Ohio, wc„ Saturday afternoon
Wednesday on business.
I callers at Mrs. Rose Hilton's and Mr.
We will miss the Cecil Curtis fam- <jid Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Other callers
ily, as they went Friday to their at the Fisher home during the week
new home, the Cleve Strow farm in were Wm. Cogswell and sons Lloyd
West Vermontville.
land George, Miss Ruby Cogswell and
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford of Nash- Wayne VanSyckle, Mrs. Elsie Cogsville visited Sunday eve with Fran- . well and son Wayne and Mr. and
ces Childs and A. Dooling.
Mrs. Mrs. Emory Fisher and daughter of
’ Nashville.
Crawford was Grace Wetherbee.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar and
Congratulation to Mr. and Mrs.
Kermit Stamm (Martha Mahar). A family of near Clarksville, Mr. and
son, David Eugene, was bom to them Mrs. Lyle Karrar of Lansing and Mr.
May 3. weighing 8 lbs.
and Mrs. Garth Slocum were Sun
Esther Shepard cared for the chil day dinner guests of their parents,
dren of Vernon Childs Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum.
Wednesday while they were in Lans
Remember the WSCS at Mrs. Clara
ing and Charlotte on business.
Gillespie's Wednesday. May 21, for
Mr. Curtis sowed oats Saturday on a potluck supper.
All cordially in
the former Tobin farm.
It is too vited.
wet yet on most farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel and
family and Mrs. Ida Flory were
Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Flory's
spent the week end with her mother. son end wife, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser.
Mr. and Flory. They were Sunday evening
Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters callers of Mr. Herzel's brother and
were also dinner guests on Mother's wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herzel of
Day.
Plainwelll.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and
David were Saturday supper guasts
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard
Showalter in Nashville, $nd Mother's
Day dinner guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, in Maple
Grove.
SEASONAL NEEDS
CHICKEN NETTING
GARDEN HOSE
WOOL TWINE
PLOW
POINTS
garden
cultivators
NEW GRAIN BAGS
HAY CARS
HAY PULLEYS
HAY'FORKS
Special Bargain
:’
:
Get a Beautiful Spun Aluminum
$2.39 BUN WARMER
Better
for only $129
WELDING
::
with a HI-SPEED Lubrication Job.
::
::
;;
‘;
These attractive Bun Warmers are ideal for heating left
overs, for baking potatoes or custards, for casserole bak
ing, sterilizing baby bottles, wanning rolls, crisping crack
era, etc. Makes a lovely gift..........
Electric & Acetvlene
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Iron, High Carbon Steel,
Spring Steel, Aluminum
Die Cast or White Metal
and Brass.
Plow Points Hard Surfac
ed — Cast or Steel.
WE SELL: Steel, Bolts,
Plow Points, Wheels, Rims,
Tractor Tires,
Welding
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
tylene, Car and Tractor
Trailers.
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN.
GREEN WELDING I
MACHINE CO.
Phone 2211
• SUPPLY IS LIMITED — DON'T DELAY
:: Make a Date NOW for a Grease Job and Oil Change and
; 1 you have the privilege of buying this outstanding value for
;;
only $1.29.
•; NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVEUSGIVE
YOUR CAR A COMPLETE SPRING
::
' CHANGE-OVER.
ji HI-SPEED SERVICE
:
Phone 4331
Nashville
JACK CREEK OSIER
2R2I
K iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiir iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
1940 Plymouth Sedan.
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
Beat Coccidioau to the Draw
with an “Ounce of Prevention”
and Mm. Ernest Perry and daugh- —s
tens attended a wedding shower for
a relative Saturday evening.
<^|
Mrs. Marcia Slosson was at Battle =
Creek Saturday.
=
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and =
Janie visited his father, A. Brockie H
of Leslie. Saturday evening.
?Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elman and —
children of St. Mary's, lake called at =
the M. J. Perry home one evening! E
the past week.
E
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and =
family were Mqther*s Day dinner =
gyests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gear-1E
hart.
E
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited ' ■=
Mr. and Mrs. John Dull of Nashville =
Sunday evening.
=
1941 Plymouth Sedan.
NORTH IRISH STREET
Frances L. Childs
POULTRY RAISERS!
�^^TteFmest Floor
.
Enamel You Can Buy!
That’S not a
boasting state
ment. It’s a fact! Proved in
competition with 10 leading
brands by one of the world’s big
gest buyers! Made with costly
Chinese Tung Oi! and genuine
Bakelite to give you the tough
est, most durable floor enamel
known. Use it inside or out. For
basement floors, wood floors,'
baseboards, and dadoes.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
SATVBOAY, MAT M
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E- Noban called ,
on the latters mother. Mrs. Flora ,
Schulze. Sunday. It being her birth-(
day. Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings’
returned home with them and visited .
the Nobans until Tuesday evening. !
Mrs. Grace Hill spent the week
end at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer spent
the latter part of the week with
their daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Baker of Battle Creek.
1 mi. north of Vermontville.
9 head of cattle coming 2
yrs., 3 dairy, 6 Angus; 12 sows
with pigs; 50 hens; 2 tractors
on rubber. Famiall H and John
Deere H plows^ cults., puller,
combine, corn picker. 13-hoe
fert. drill, cult(packer, disk,
fert. com planter, 3 and 4 sec.
drags, loader, rake, 2 mowers,
com binder, grain clev., 7 hog
houses, 40 tons hay, 2000 bu.
com,
600 oats,
household
goods, comb, range, elec, wssher, refrigerator, etc.
Thursday in Albion with their dau
ghter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Curran Moore.
Mr. and Mr*. John Spore entertain
ed their children for Mother's Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto and
baby of Bellevue, Miss Velma Oaster
of Kalamazoo. Cleon Oaster and Miss
Eldora Oaster of Battle Creek were
Sunday guests at Howard Caster's.
Mr. and'Mrs. Vem Cosgrove and
Miss Marjorie Kunkle called on the
latter's grandmother in Charlotte
and mother in Eaton Rapids Sunday.
Mrs. Leora Martens and Mrs.
Cameron Earl called on Mrs. Lou
Krogman in Charlotte Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mills of
Battle Creek Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were
dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings.
LET US GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR
New Roof.
Roof Repairs.
Roof Painting
Build-up Roofs
Asbestos Siding.
Brick Siding.
Exterior Painting.
Eavetroughing.
C. & G. BUILDING SERVICE
704 Reed St, Nashville.
CARROLL LAMIE
GEORGE LAMIE
Phone 4822, Nashville
Phone 1208W12, Charlotte
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
BOYER HICKLE. Prop.
Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har
mon. Clerks.
.
BARRYVILLE
Mrs. L. A. Day
Our community was shocked and
saddened Thursday when we received
word of the passing of Mrs. Dale DeVinc.
We extend our sympathy to
the sorrowing family.
Please remember the Barryville
cemetery dues are again due for 1947
and may be paid to either Elmer Gil-
We have mowed it once and it looks
very nice; our wish is to keep it that
way, and your dues are the means
whereby we can do it.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya and
children of the Weeks district were
Sunday supper guests of Rev. and
Mrs. J. J. Willitts.
Mr. and Mr*.
Patil Kesler and children were Sun
day dinner guests, and Dr. and Mrs.
C. O. Willitts and children were
Sunday afternoon callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and
sons of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Hawkes were Sunday dinner
guests of "Mrs. Clara Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and chil
dren were Saturday supper guests,
and the Gordon Hemmans were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of
Quimby were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and
family. Mrs. McKeown and Mrs.
Mead attended a funeral in Richland
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Alma Shipp and Mrs. Fred
Shipp and Karen spent Sunday af
ternoon in Bellevue with Mr. and
Mrs. Merle King.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Brumm and chil
dren were Sunday callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm.
The Nesbets were Sunday eve callers
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman.
Miss Jeanne Irland was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mrs. J. W. Long in
Hastings.
Mrs. Earl
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $14.00
COWS $12.00
According to Size and Condition.
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Day’s 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 Callskins.
Horses $9
Cows $7
Hogs $3 cwt.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Tobias
and
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 Cy? jr
want genuine IH parts... and let us set x.
a date now for any needed shop work. OGJ
■■I
-DEERING MACHINES^
PARTS AND SERVICE
Manila rope — various sizes.
1 1-2 hp. Tractor with power mower and
cultivator.
Speedie cultivator shields.
Lantz grapple forks.
□liver radex plow points.
Grain blowers and grain elevators.
Harvey com sheller.
Tractor hitches for com planters and grain
drills.
Fertilizer attachments for com planters.
Chloride on hand for filling tractor tires,
here or at your farm.
LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY
VERMONTVIILE-PHONE 3531
Tuesday evening Mrs. Charlotte
Heath. Mrs. Olive McIntyre, Mrs.
Sadie Ostroth, Mrs. Helen Cheese
man. Mr*. Dorothy Hoffman and Mm.
Lillie Ch ns*TIBn attended the din
ner and meeting for the hospital
:■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■!
guilds of the county at the Hastings
OFFICIAL
Methodist church.
Mrs’ Glenns Hoffman called on
Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman Tuesday af
ternoon; Mrs. Joe DeMas of Chicago
and Mrs. Iva Hoffman called Thurs
day afternoon;. Mrs. Merton Hoffman
and sons were dinner guests Friday
Gance and Road Service ?
'and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan of B
Battle Creek were Mrs. Hoffman’s ■ We Have the Equipment and B
■
the "Know How."
•
supper guests Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Checseman
and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman attended ■ Kaiser 4k Fraser Motor Cars. “
the funeral service for Mrs. Floyd
J
Frazer Farm Equipment.
T
Rice in Hastings Thursday.
A large crowd attended the supper i Phone M71 — Day or Night ■1
and Chinese auction held for the
benefit of the Dunham 4-H dubs at
the school house Thursday evening.'
Everyone
enjoyed
the pictures ।
shown by Mr. Lamb. The school pre- (
sented him with a hand-made rug.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams and’
family moved Saturday to their re
cently purchased home in the Eagle I
district. Mr. and Mrs. Tharp of Bat- j
tie Creek, who bought the Williams
place, are moving in.
Dale Sponseller has sold his farm
to Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Battle
Creek who will take possession soon.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. W.
Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Chcesenjan attended a meeting of
several Farm Bureau groups at the
Assyria Center school house.: Keith ‘
Tanner of Lansing was the speaker.]
The Maple Grove Farm Bureau |
community group will meet Friday
evening. May 16, at the home of Mr. j
and Mrs. Dominic Marco. Refresh-!
ments after the meeting.
i
BUY THE BEST
INSURANCE
Ufe-HoepUal-AccMeel-BsaKk
MILO A YOUNG
Pboee 4771
Nashvflke
1-14P
FARMS
1
and
Town
Property
Winans’ Garage
Of Course THERE’LL BE NICE WEATHER
... and ...
You’ll Enjoy Our
CHOCOLATE MILK and ORANGE DRINK
They're year 'round favorites but especially
delicious and refreshing oiji a good warm day.
Nashville Dairy
General Repair.
Bumping.
I
Painting.
Refinishing.
!
DIAL 2451
Murphy & Son
NELSON BRUMM
“Just Naturally Good”
BODY SHOP
115 Reed St.
Nashville
------------------------------ -
' OVER 6000
MEN and WOMEN
HELP ME TO s
BRING BETTER
HAPPIER
LIVING
INTO YOUR
HOME
children
were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mrs. Tobias.
Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. George James
were Kalamazoo shoppers on Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff, Glenn
and Keith Pufpaff attended the funIeral of the Grandfather Martin in
Hastings Monday. They spent Moth
er’s Day with Mrs. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Conley and Mr.
t and Mrs. Merle Sherk of Hastings
I were Friday eve callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Bidclman.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson and
son of Carson City were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr
fassett and family.
- O. D. Fassett was a guest of the
Ray Fossetts at Lakeview Thursday
night and Friday. Ray’s folks were
Friday night guests of O. D. Fassett.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Beckwith of
Hastings and Mr. and Mra Roy Lfthr
and family of Battle Creek were
Sunday afternoon callers.
Miss Eloise Day was a Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Caukin at Leach lake.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Day were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine in Kal
amazoo Saturday night and Sunday.
It was the 30th wedding anniversary
of the former, and May 8th was the
fourth anniversary of the Butines.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and
Linda were Sunday dinner guests of
AJr. and Mrs.’Elmer Gillett.
THATS A MIGHTY BIGwIF u
D1B
Mrs. Mary Curley and sons and her
mother, Mrs. Agnes Troy, from near
Caledonia, were guests Bunday of
Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman.
Friday evening James and Ronald
Wright, Junior Ludwick,
Rufus
Stanton. John and Phyllis Cheese
man attended the Junior Farm Bu
reau meeting at Blair Hawblitz's.
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeaeman
ORKING day and night to bring you depend
able, economical electric service are thou
W
sands of men and women you seldom see or hear
much about. These highly skilled and especially
trained people are responsible for keeping the huge
generators humming, the hundreds of substations
operating and the thousands of miles of distribution
lines free from trouble. Others are busy checking
equipment, buildir.g lines, repairing lines, answer
ing service calls and working on plans that will
assure electric service for future expansion and de
velopment of your local community.
No, dependable electric service is not made pos
sible by equipment alone. Much depends upon the
experience and know-how of skilled workers who
operate and control |he company's huge machines
and vast resources. -
Over 6000 men and women and more
than 650,000 honepower stand back of
YOUR DEPENDABLE, ECONOMICAL
CONSUMERS POWER ELECTRIC SERVICE
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
�s
Ph. 3247
• The Little Ads Thai Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads 'em •
Embroidered Lettering.
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.
Baby Shoes Metallised.
lie per lb. in SO lb. lota or over.
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
Dolls.
Four-can Wilson Electric Milk Cool-
PHONE 3231
tomato and eggplant now ready..
Peppers about the last of the
month.
Martin R- Graham, 2231
Kellogg St-____________
*7-P '
For Sale—5 sets ot new windows at,
Two-wheel Farm Trailer.
less than cost Size of glass 20 x
High M.
speed
Steel Farm Wagon.
1
|3.75 each for the fot.
Also
bearings. Complete with tires,
2 good used barn sash. 4-10 x 12
$119.00.
glass, $1 each.
Martin R. Gra
Moline two-section Spike Tooth Drag.
ham. 223 Kellogg St_____ 47-p
Find what you want with a News AdMoline 13 1-2 in. Hammer Mill.
Log Chains and Log Binders.
For Sale—International F-20 tractor
on rubber with rood gear and
KEIHL HARDWARE.
lights. Also cultivator, bean pull
47-c
Will haul away your junk, rubbish, LOST—Plymouth hub cap. Reward if
er, International 7-ft, disk, andi
returned
to
Hinderliter,
Nashville
or ashes. Tom Beard, phone 4622.
plow on rubber. 6 mi. south, 1 ml.
For
Sale
—
Table
top
gas
range,
in
News office.
47
47-SOp
west and 1-2 mi. south of Nash
good condition. Inquire 403 Reed
ville.
Edward Jones.
47-48p
street.<7-p
OARAGE
■ MAY 9, 1947
General Repairing.
For the Graduation Gift — Why not
Cars,
Trucks
Tractors.
Veal,- top $25 to $27.25
order a sequin pin? Call 4661 be
HAROLD DAVIS
fore 9 a. m. or after 5 p. m. Mrs.
Good calves $20 to $25.00
For Sale—Two service bulls, Durham
Russell Edwards.
47-c
One mile west of Three Bridges.
and Guernsey.
Robert Cutcher,
HOMES
Seconds and deacons also
first place south of Mason school.
46-tfc
NEW SPRING TIES
A couple good homes in Nashville.
high.
46-47p
One 7-room at $4,750. erms.
Light Colored
Top beef ... $20 to $23.20
GENERAL TRUCKING
One 8-room at $4,800. Terms.
Plaids and Stripes.
GARDEN AND LAWN TOOLS
Regular trips with livestock to Char
Common beef $14.50 to $20
29c — 59c — $1.00
FARMS.
lotte every Monday and Hastings
Cows, top$15.35
The lawn mowers are going fast BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE 148 acres.
One of the best.
All
Get yours while the selection is
WM. BITGOOD
buildings are excellent and in good
47-c
Others$11 to $14.30
stUl good.
211 S. Main
Phone 4152
repair.
40a wheat, 50a seeding.
Lambs, top wool
For Sale—Wooden wheel farm wag
Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals,
Ark about this one. Price $18,000.
Metal Lawn Rollers.
on, and grapple fork. Robt. Nod 79 acres, well Improved, 1 1-4 miles
skins ..... ............. $22.50 :
38-tfc
dins, 4 miles north on M-66. Phone
to town; 8-room house, furnace;
Garden Hose.
Ewes to .... .............. $8.40 j
3123.
47-c
good bam; 200-tree maple grove.
WIRING, mainten Garden Rakes and Broom Rakes.
Bucks ....... ..... .......... $6.85 i ELECTRICAL
Price $6875.
ance and repair. Licensed electri
Tomato, cabbage, pepper and cauli
cian; guaranteed work. J. B. Ber Garden Spades. Spading Forks.
flower plants will be ready for
Hogs, top... .. $24 to $24.90 :
ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker.
nier,
phono
2946,
NashvUle.
setting
next
week.
Phone
4811.
Others...... ...... $20 to $24 1
404 S. Main St
Nashville
Vigor© — all sizes, 100 lbs. down to
38-tfc
Fred Warner.
47-p
one pound.
Phone 2511.
Ruffs to .... ............. $19.00 :
SPECIAL RATES
HOUSEWARES.
47-c
Boars a*..... ...... $13 to $16 ;
Grass Whips. Cut grass and weeds National
on
Pressure Cooke r-Canner.
just like swinging a golf club. 98c.
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Feeder pigs still in very
Holds 18 qts. liquid, seven 1-qL
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
ANNOUNCING
cans. $18.85.
Lazy
Man's
Grass
Shears.
The
clip
good demand.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
pers extend from a set of wheels. Presto Owners: We now have divid- The best home buy in Barry county
RAY PENNOCK
era for your Presto cooker for
is right here in NashvUle.
This
Just roll it along and trim the
Phone 3042
NashvUle
cooking up to four different items
place, the Len Feighner home, has I:
grass without bending your back.
40-tfc
Deen reduced several times until
Ground Mole Traps that work.
Chrome Plated Copper Teakettles.
the price is so ridiculously low we
ARC WELDING
Aluminum Hot Water Bottles.
cannot quote it but to anyone in
Specializing in all types of cast iron Metal, rubber-tired Lawn Carts.
Baby Jumpers, 95c while they last.
terested we guarantee to sell a
welding.
Electric Hot Plates.
Get yours be
fine home for less than fifty cents
Garden
Cultivators,
$4.95
up.
Expert work on Motor Blocks
fore hot weather.
on the dollar, and in addition the
and Heads.
materia] used in the construction
Garden Trowels and Pruning Shears.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
of this fine home is today unob
M-66 WELDING SHOP
47-c
Large
selection
of
Insecticides
and
tainable.
At end of Dowling road on M-66.
Sprayers.
45-47p
For Sale—Northern sand grown po Several other places in Nashville, all
priced at a lower figure than
tatoes;
also
seed
potatoes.
211
KEIHL HARDWARE
would cost to duplicate.
South Main St
BUI Bitgood.
We have several farms fairly priced.
42-tfc
47-C
Lost and Found
Special Notices
ill IIlllllllillllllllllllllllll
Hastings Livestock
Sales Co.
For Sale
See us now for
TIMKEN
OIL HEAT
For Rent
For Sale—Eight lots in Nashville, or For Sale—Two cows, one Jersey, one
Cheap
for
will trade for property in or near
Jersey and Durham.
“
Bangs
Last
‘Kalamazoo.
7 of the lots are in
quick sale.
~tested.
--------place east oq, Sherman street
the Hardendorf Addition, and one
47-p
in the Phillips Addition. If inter
NashvUle.
47-p
ested, write Mrs. F. Parker, 613
For Lease—D-X Station at comer
First St., Jackson. Mich.
46-50p
of North Main and Reed streets,
Jack Horner Baby Dishes.
with accommodation of four rooms
Separate or Sets.
for rent Inquire at hbuse next to
LAMP SHADES
station.
47-p
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
New Styles and Coloros.
47-c
For Rent, or Shares—10-15 acres sod
59c — 79c — 98c — $1.19
for com or beans.
Pair Leghorn
bantams and some poultry supplies BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. For Sale — International 6-ft. com
bine.
and
International
hay
loader.
for sale. Fiebach Farm.
47-48p
Phone 3118. G. P. Dickinson.
47-c
For Rent — Burnished apartment;
private entrance; utilities furnish - BABY CHICKS — Available for im
mediate delivery. U. S. Approved- For Sale — Coolerator, white box.
311" State St
Phone 4471.
Phone 2163.
47-c
Pullorum Tested Quality. All lead
47-c
ing Light and Heavy Breeds and 5
FENCING NEEDS.
popular Cross Breeds.
Started Most widths of Poultry Netting.
chicks on hand. Complete line of 4-fL Poultry and Garden Fence.
Poultry Feeds, Remedies and Eq Chain-link ornamental lawn fence, 42
uipment.
Meadowbrook Farms . in. and 48-in.
Wanted—Scrap iron, metals, radia
Hatchery (formerly Zeeland Hat Electric-Fence posts; complete with
tors, batteries, junk cars.
Mike
chery), 132 S. Wash. St., Phone
insulators; all steel; 39c each.
Fisher, phone 3061.
29-tfc
814W, Charlotte. Mich.
45-47c Electric Fence Gates. Hot Shots.
Clips for attaching barbed wire to
Wanted to Rent—Woman with two
I
steel posts.
CONCRETE BLOCKS
children wants to rent house In or
Electric Fence Machines—both bat
for
near Nashville. Mrs. Jean Gear
tery and electric.
Well pits.
hart, phone 2119.
44-46c
Barbed Wire . Staples.
Milk houses.
Staple fullers.
Hen
houses.
Wanted to Rent—Woman with two
Rope Fence Stretchers.
Garages.
children want to rent house in or
Tool houses.
KEIHL HARDWARE
near Nashville.
Mrs. Jean Gear
Barns.
47-c
hart, phone 2119.
47-49c
Also steel and aluminum windows.
Waterproof cement paint.
For Sale — Gas range, nearly new;
Cement
gravel.
drop-leaf
table;
curtains,
hospital
Wanted to Rent—House in Nashville.
Road gravel.
Fill dirt.
bed with innerspring mattress;
Goldie Wright, phone 4792.
walnut library table, and odd
47-c
PENNOCK CONCRETE
chairs. Mrs. Fred Fisher. 517
PRODUCTS
Reed St
Phone 3006. 47-p
Wanted—Clean rags. Will pay 10c
Plant Ph. 2791 For Sale — Four chairs suitable for
a pound.
Standard Stamping Co. Res. Ph. 2681
46-tfc
47-49c
breakfast set, newly enameled in
vermilion. Phone 8761.47-p
* COLD PACK CANNERS
GARDEN HOSE
Seven-quart capacity------------ $2.19 50-foot
$4.95
$2.98
25-foot
-2
-------------------:----BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
47-c
House for rent in Vermontville. Ray
Anderson,
Vermontville,
phone
3611.
46-tf
Timken Silent Automatic
Wall-Flane Oil Burner
19 Improvement*!
Wanted
Only 1 Moving Port.
Sol Hubri eating.
Save* up to 1 gallon of
an ordinary burner.
heating
LIWIEICE imUICE STORE
11» W. Slats St
Hues 2683
HssUngx Mlrhlpui
PREMIER CLEANERS’
Wfj
47-c
IT IS TIME for Seed Com. Alfalfa,
Sudan Grass, etc. We have them For Sale — Strawberry plants, four
and will be glad to get your order.
different kinds. Chas. Harrington,
RIVERSIDE FEED MILL, Phone
first house east of Morgan store.
4741, Nashville.___________ 47-49c
_______________ ._______________ 47-p
SPECIAL
Steel wheelbarrow with pneumatic
rubber tires, $21.95.4
1 slightly used garden seeder—push
es like push cultivator.
PLUMBING NEEDS
Soil Pipe and Fittings.
Toilets, Lavatories, Bathtubs.
Shower Cabinets.
All kinds of Sinks.
Septic Tanks.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Premier Priority Plan
ectric and gas.
Side Arm Water Heaters.
All
kinds of Iron Pipe Fittings.
THE AMAZING new Fina Foam will
leave your upholstery beautifully
KEIHL HARDWARE
47-c
soft and dean.
Hess Furniture.
•
which entitle* you
to the earliest
possible delivery.
FIRST COMB —
yifiST gf-VEKPfO.'
47-c
GOING OUT OF THE FURNACE
BUSINESS
THE BEST IN
HOME APPLIANCES
We Can Save You at Least $50
on a New Furnace.
With or without Blowers.
KEIHL HARDWARE
i
highest quality la ail
47-c
For Sale—30 in. sink with back; re
frigerator, ice; Majestic electric
sweeper; folding baby buggy.
J.
. R. Smith._________________________
KEIHL HARDWARE
Mon* 3131
Riskrllli
FLO THEATRE
Phono 3762.
Men's Leather Work Gloves.
Soft leathers
------------------- .... 79c
Leather-faced canvas-------------- ' 89c
Heavy leather gauntlets .............. $1.00
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
INSULATE your home with blownin rock wool, by experienced appli
cator.
Al! work guaranteeed. In
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or
write
Isaac Moerland, Dutton,
Mich.
47-50p tfc
Community Auction
SATURDAY, MAY 24
List your things before May 19.
We have some late model cars "
—1940 to 1946.
I have an
other car auction and can as
sure you good prices.
List your items with
WM. BITGOOD, Ft. 4151
or
,
LLOYD J. EATON,
Vermontville, phone 2189
•
DOUBLE FEATURE
Kirby Grant — Fuzzy Knight
“LAWLESS BREED”
— also —
Jean Porter, Jan Savitt and
his orchestra
“BETTY CO-ED”
Sun. shows begin at 3 p. m. con.
Hardy Pioneers who braved the
Oregon Trail to settle the Pa
cific Northwest.
Filmed in
beautiful Technicolor!
“CANYON PASSAGE”
with
Dana Andrews, Brian Donlevy,
Susan Hayward, Hoagy Carmi
chael.
Special Pete Smith Comedy
News
See the New Orleans Mardi
Gias!!
Lucille Ball, John Hodiak,
Lloyd Nolan in
“TWO SMART PEOPLE”
Rocket to Mars
Popular Science
------ Coming-------TiH the Clouds'Roll By — The
Show Off — The Westerner —
Rage in Heaven — Rendezvous
with Annie — The Mighty Mc
Gurk •— Undercurrent.
LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer
and
Real Estate Salesman
Not the Oldest
But the Most Active.
Vermontville Phone 2189^
5 miles north and 1 3-4 miles
east of Nashville.
An aU year around lake shore home.
This place was one of the few on
Thomapple lake above the high
water and is in just about the best
location on this fine lake.
WAGNER. Realtor.
Wagner ph. 3401
Wilson ph. 4181
REAL ESTATE
Extra good all modern house with
bath, new furnace, and built-on ga
rage. near down town Hastings, for
only $7350.
5 acres of all tillable land, northcast
of Nashville; 4-room house, ga
rage, hen house, and new well, for
$2100.
Terms.
80 acres southwest of Nashville, 70
acres tillable, 7-room house with
water system, 36x72 bam and 1-2
of 20 acres of wheat, for $8400.
Terms.
4 other 80-acre farms for v5500.
Terms. •
160 acres of ail level land near 16,
nearly new house with water sys
tem and bath nearly complete, and
full basement, barn 36x44 with
63x24 cow shed, 16x24 ben house,
12x30 silo, and' 1-2 of 32 acres of
wheat, for $16,400, h-df down.
Other large farms.
Gas station and grocery for $2200.
6-room house with bath, in Nashville;
also barn and large lot, for $3150.
Terms.
5-room house in Nashville, with ga
rage. for $3000.
Restaurant, fixtures and stock, for
$3500.
Gas station and garage in good town;
doing $3500 business per month.
$3500, plus inventory.
LLOYD J. "EATON
Auctioneer and Salesman for
VanAntwerp.
Vermontville phone 2189
Office hours morning at North End
D-X Station in NashvUle.
Home, 5 mUes north and 1 3-4 east
of Nashville.
47-c
FREE
AIR
Radio M. C—"What's capital
and labor?”
Quiz Km! "Well, If I loan
money to someone—that's cap
ital. But when I try to get It
back—that's labor!"
A man reading the sport
page of the paper remarked
that a baseball played had
broken his leg in the second
inning. His wife asked, "What
part of the leg is that, dear?"
It's dangerous to go to sleep
on the job—you might fall off.
But you can be sure we nevei go to sleep on the job. We’re
wide awake on every phase of
gas, oil and lubrication ser
vice.
You’U find increased
driving enjoyment if you let us
.service your car regularly with
our good "D-X* products.
D-X SERVICE
Vern Wheeler & Jud Cooley
Save at HESS FURNITURE
DUTCH KRAFT HOUSE PWINT
Ivory or Cream, gallon.............. ........... . $3.95
$1.95
Dutch Kraft Bam Paint, gallon.....
Hot Point, Norge, Electromaster and
A-B Electric Ranges: $89.50 up
Gas Range* from— $69.95 up
Casco All-metal Stool*$1.95 and up
Innenpring Mattre**e* $27.95
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Combination*
Stromberg-Carlson, Zenith, Sparton
and Admiral- from $69.95 up
$39.95 up
Oil Burners
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2611
N ASHVILLE
�FLO THEATRE
FOR TOUR ENJOYMENT.
"LAWLESS BREED
— also — ’
lean Porter, Jan Savitt and
his orchestra
MBEITY CO-ED”
on. and Mon., May 18-19
un. shows begin at 3 p. m. con.
ardy Pioneers who braved the
regon Trail to settle the Pafic Northwest.
Filmed in
beautiful Technicolor!
“CANYON PASSAGE”
with
Andrews, Brian Donlevy,
i Hayward, Hoagy Carmi-
ue.. Wed., Thu.. May £0-22
See the New Orleans Mardi
Gru!!
Lucille Ball, John Hodlak,
Lloyd Nolan In
TWO SMART PEOPLE’
Rocket to Mars
Popular Science
------ Coming-----Till the Clouds'Roll By — The
Show Off — The Westerner —
lage in Heaven — Rendezvous
rith Annie — The Mighty Mc
Gurk — Undercurrent.
SUPPLEMENT TO
The Nashville News
LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1947
and
Not the Oldest
But the Most Active.
Vennoatville Phono 2189
5 miles north and 1 3-4 miles
east of Nashville.
FREE
RIR,
I
Radio M. C.—"What’s capital
and labor?”
Quiz Kid—"Well, if I loan
money to someone—that’s cap
ital. But when I try to get it
back—that’s labor!”
■
A man reading the sport
page of the paper remarked
that a baseball played had
broken his leg in the second
inning. His wife asked, "What
part of the leg is that, dear?"
But you can be sure we nev
er go to sleep on the job. We’re
wide awake on every phase of
gas, oil and lubrication ser
vice.
You’ll find increased
driving enjoyment if you let us
service your car regularly with
our good •'D-Xw products.
D-X SERVICE
WARNEKVILLE-SHORES
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
Clair Barnum of Lake Odescalled on Mrs. John Rupe Monday.
Bjfr'e learn that Mrs. Frank Scofield
^U£ast Woodland and Forrest HagKof Wamervllle were married reHntly at the parsonage in WoodP&ry by Rev. Isaac Osgood.
Con
gratulations.
News is very scarce this week oh
everyone is busy farming.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gray were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Furlong Mother’s Day; also Mrs.
Laura Furlong.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and fam
ily of Grand Rapids were Mother's
Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Baker.
Paul Rupe, Chas. Early, Earl,
Schulze and daughters were callers
at John Rupe’s Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ellen Jean Brodbeck spent
Sunday forenoon with Mrs. John
5upe. She is out of school for a
htle with whooping cough.
RMfsi.
Nashville Extension Club—
On May 8 Mrs. Ard Decker enter
tained the Nashville Extension club
with 10 members present. After the
business meeting, the leaders gave
the second lesson on Curtains and
Drapes.
New officers elected are:
fChairman, Mrs. R. B. McIntyre:
Mee chr., Mrs. Coy Brumm; treas.,
Kd Sec., Mrs. Ard Decker; leaders,
Francks Kaiser and Mrs. Geo.
^Kt. Mrs. Kaiser gave a detailed
^K&nation of the way to properly
glass curtains.
Afterwards
■ O. O. Mater discussed making
Both leaders showed samHes which they had made during the
■sson at Hastings. Later the host
ess served delicious cake with ice
f^eam. The next lesson, on Frozen
Foods, is to be held May 22. place to
be announced later. Everyone inter
ested is invited to come.
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
Call or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
Call at my expense.
Nashville 2241
1OUSE
$3.95
$1.95
gallon
... $89.50 up
.... $69.95 up
$1.95 and up
$27.95
lPH Combinations
ith, Sparton
from $69.95 up
$39.95 up
MITURE
iuy for LESS
NARHVnj.lr
Hospital Guild No. 20—
Next Tuesday evening hospital
guild No. 20 will meet at the home of
Mrs. Uouis Straub at 7:30.
Since
there is no sewing to be done, the
ladies will play bridge.
Sunday guests of; Mr. and Mrs. C.
T. Munro were Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Landry of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Jurgensen of Grosse Point
Park.
Mrs. Amos Thill and children of
Ann Arbor spent the past week at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Hick
ory Comers and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Mowry, of Hastings were Sunday
visitors at the Charles Mapes hom?.
BUSINESS & PBOFESSIONAL
News in Brief
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett, Mr.
and Mrs. Herold Bennett and daugh
ters Lois and Patty, Mrs. Nora Heinze
of St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Northrup of Grand Rapids spent
Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Bennett.
Mrs. Charles Betts, who has bpen
a pre-surgical patient at Leila hos
pital in Battle Creek for more than
a week, is improving following a
blood transtusion early this week.
She will undergo surgery when her
condition permits.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and son
Jerry of Battle Creek were Saturday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Merriam, who went home with them
and stayed till Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey, sr..
and son Newell attended a birthday
dinner party honoring Hugh McKeyvey, sr., at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McKelvey. Jr., in Battle Creek
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft had as
their guests over the week end Mrs.
Kraft's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Trowuridge of Dear
born.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright
of Grand Rapids were Sunday after
noon callers.
Little Jerry Shaffer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and a grand
son of Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, remains in
Community hospital. Battle Creek,
after receiving a compound fracture
of hie elbow April 28th'.
Mrs. Royce Demond and infant son
were brought from Pennock hospital
to the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Friday.
Mr.
and Mrs Robert Demond of Hastings
called on them Saturday night. Sun
day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las DeCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland
Pixley and children, and Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Demond of Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole had as
their guests Mother’s Day, their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Moore and Valerie, Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crit
tenden and Buddy of Hastings, and
Mr. and Mrs. Max Cole or Battle
Creek.
Ek-pen liable
INSURANCE
Of All Kind.
GEO. H. WILSON
Phons 4131
Corner State and Reed Sts.,
Nash ville
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810, Hastings
Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
STEWART LOFT)AHL, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office hours.
Afternoons except
Thursday, 1 io 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 1 and
7 to 8 p. m.
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. MOOIiLAG
Optometrist
Nashville, Michigan
Eyes examined with modern equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
�blame — for keeping a harrassc.l
2353232323535348532348232348
newspaperman from retiring perma
News in Brief
| Backstreet |
| Barometer |
nently to the country some of the
darker days. Of course that's just
talk: you couldn’t drag us out of this
business.
Living proof of the recruiting of
ficers' statement that the army of
fers young men a fine career, is our
Maple Grove neighbor. Harold Davis.
Neighbor Wilson received his final
separation papers from the army a
few weeks ago. after 21 years of ac
tive service A great deal o
his
.service was spent overseas, includ
ing years of duty in China.
Now
just turned 40. he has a line little
farm all paid for, apparently enough
savings so that he needn’t worry,
AND a quite impressive pension
check in his mailbox every month
Testimonial—
"For nine years I was totally deaf.
After using your ear salve only ten appear to have developed quite nu
days I heard from my brother In merous cases of rabies.
Texas."
—o—
Gail Lykins went to the trouble of
coming around the corner to the
News office the other day to toll us
he liked something wo had written.
You would be surprised how that
can warm the heart of an old word
slinger. Mrs. Clarence Shaw is an
other who frequently goes out of her
wav to say something nice along
such lines.
There are others, too.
and they deserve the credit — or
The State Health Departmen’ hns
issued a warning to handle foxes
with core, because of the danger o'
their having rabies. If you are ac
customed to stick your bare hands
into fox dens you are cautioned to
wear heavy gloves from now on. Tho
health bulletin also points out that
foxes, -when rabid, will attack dogs,
livestock and humans.
Foxes an*
extremely numerous this year and
In regard to naming our place in
=11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111117 the country, we didn't want to start
anything that would grow into a
Thought for Today—
"The longer I live, the more I des- 1 perennial problem but there seem to
piso the so-called material things I be quite a lot of News readers who
and the more I see that love is the are going to help us worry till a
During the last
really big thing, the important,' name is picked.
eternal thing.
From my experience week we've had half a dozen sug
this has grown to be my creed. I be gestions. but still hold off. Mrs. Ray
Green Gables,
lieve that He meant us to earn-our Gillespie suggests
living by the sweat of our brows. which would be appropriate now but
But I believe that He meant us to not after we save up the price of a
And
love our work so much that we coat of plain white paint
might play at It. find real and pro we've just got to have a pure white
found pleasure tn it; and so labor house on a hill.
A
reader
in
Detroit
suggests
Dead
on until, tired out. we might sleep
This may not be either ser
like little children at the end of each End.
Someone
day. And I believe that the last ious or complimentary.
sloop is only the end of another day. else suggested a couple of Biblical
And
and there will be a tomorrow to names we've now forgotten.
work again and play again and love then there was the anonymous letter
advising that we paint D. F. Hinagain.”—David Belasco.
derliter on the mailbox and forget
about the whole thing. Maybe that's
Famous I just Words—
best.
Goethe. "Let the light enter."
Stonewall Jackson: "Let us cross
Most cities and many neighboring
the river and rest under the shade villages are having Clean-up Weeks,
ot the trees.”
lake
Odessa. Constance, set lost
Byron: "I must sleep now."
as Clean-up Day. with the
All-too-average American Motor Monday street
department furnishing
ist: 'That jalopy ahead of us will village
pick-up service for trash that could
never make that next hill; watch me be piled at the curb.
pass him."
We promoted a Clean-up Week for
Nashville four or five years ago but
Blessed Event—
even tho the village president issued
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Atchley, who a proclamation, most of the cleaning
became grandparents when thel.* was put off until the weather turned
granddaughter. Mrs. Lee Collins, of warm a few weeks later.
Usually
Downers Grove. Ill., had a daughter the greater part of Nashville’s resi
in March, are now double blessed. dents clean up their premises with
On May 6 their son. Richard, of out urging and we’re hopefully
Bensonvllle. Ill., and his wife became trusting the individual and commun
parents of a daughter. Mrs. Atch ity pride in the souls of some of the
ley is spending a week at their home. worst alley offenders will push them
Another sort of doubly blessed ev to it this spring. Right now a stroll
ent occurred recently at the Ward thru Nashville's alleys isni the sort
Hickok farm when twin calves were of tour one would suggest when
bom.
showing off our Banner Village
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp had as
overnight guests Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. Grant English of Ashtabula,
Ohio, and Mrs. Fred Golden of Jack
son.
Mrs. R. L. Winslow and daughter.
Mrs. Ralph Weaver, were visitors at
Mrs. Menno Wenger's Friday and at
tended the spring concert in the ev
ening.
Callers at the Merle Staup home
Sunday were Fay Staup, Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Benedict of Hastings, Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of Clover
dale and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds of Mid-’1
dleville.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mr. and
Mrs. Hale Sackett. Mr. anclMrs. Max
Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean
enjoyed a dinner party ut Bucklin's
in Bedford Saturday night. The par
ty was in celebration of Carl Bean's
birthday anniversary.
Those from out of town attending
the funeral of Mrs. Dale DeVine
were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lynn of De
troit. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of
Cascade; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer
of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. louis
Reid. Mrs. Grace LaFlcur. Mrs. Eva
Hollister of Hastings; Mrs. Maria
Fox. Mrs. Helen Sagar, Mrs. Pelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bera. Mr. and
Mrs Lloyd HoUy. J. R. Mobile, Wm.
Schader, H F. Grames. G. C. Tib
betts. Merle McClure and Don Es
telle ot Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Weiler of Vermontville; Orson
Shoup of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Shoup of Vermontville: Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. White and Glen White of Hast
ings. Mr. and Mrs. DeVem Sampson
of Quimby; Mrs. Francis Murphv of
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoff
man of Balti? Creek; Merritt Mead.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs.
Doris McIntyre of Barryville; mil
Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning.
Mrs. Walker stayed over until Tues
day with her brother. Ralph DeVine,
and wife.
Another One (Unsolicited)—
"Your yews Ads sure get re~u!ts
I phoned in a f/ost Ad and less than
five minutes Inter r boy came to the
door with my missing pocketbook.”
The Nashville man who is mild’y
famous in certain circles for his tad
and wondering remark, "Gee. wo
men are funny folks.” has also been
known to state with a wry smil*
that his wile has the most even d s
The thing that worries mm a position of any woman in the worl l.
man is not tho wolf at the door but Then he adds, “Yessir, she's always
med."
the mink In the closet.
Anger, said the Chinese sage, im
proves nothing except the arch of a
cat's back.
—<»—
“Graft and corruption cost th:s
government a fortune In war and in
peace," grumbled the chronic kicke*-.
“Nonsense." argued the constant
rebuttal, "it's the investigations by
Congress that cost real money."
�
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Curning
Sack
the Pages
Next week the News win be print
ed on a new Hoe press, which we
bought last Saturday in Chicago. The
old press, .on which the Ngws has
been printed since its birth, has been
sold and goes up north to start the
Laingsburg News.
The new bell for the Christian
church arrived last Wednesday and
has been hung in the church belfry.
It is a handsome thing, weighing 400
pounds, no less, and as we write
these lines its pure and silvery tones
are tilling the air with sweet cad
ence.
We are indebted to Lewis Durkee,
supervisor of this township, for these
vital statistics: whole number of
deaths in 1876, 18; males 5, females
8; whole number of births, 48; males
24, females 24.
The Cornet Band and many mem
bers of our Red Ribbon chib will at
tend the Temperance mass meeting
at Hastings tomorrow.
Look out,
Hastings saloon-keepers.
Miss L. Hungerford, our most sty
lish and enterprising milliner, has
moved her millinery stock into Bra
dy's red brick.
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
Si/ S/amt7y
VOLUME LXXIII
Ten Pages
/ra<7</i<>» M ^arry aju7 (Sa/on ^/cun iSei
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1947
Veterans Fashion Legion Flowers
Program on F/owerj
Features Meeting of
womans
Literary ciab
7i7'i
5c Copy
NUMBER 48.
iCommunity Syrup Project
Comes to End After Five Years
Fifty-five members of the Wo- :
mans’ Literary club attended the j
luncheon meeting which marked the :
Committee Decides
close of the club'year, held in the! Commencement Speaker
Community Hous;- Wednesday noon, i
To Sell Equipment
Narcissus, lillies, daffodils and car
Nashville's community maple syhations were used for decorating.
up project, which during the five
At the business meeting, following
the luncheon, it was voted to pur
ed three or four thousand dollars in
chase a book for the Memorial Book
profits and given the town a great
Shelf, in memory of Mrs. J. C. Mcdeal oi; good publicity, is to be dis
Derby, librarian at Putnam library
continued. At a meeting of the sy
at the time of her recent death.
rup committee Tuesday night it was
Mrs. Horace Powers reported 5230.50
decided to call the thing quits and
raised in the cancer drive just closed.
sell the equipment The big evapo
Mrs. Horace Powers,
program
rator and other equipment have been
chairman for next year, pointed out
estimated as worth 31.500 but will
the outstanding programs for 1947-48
be offered for >1,200. John Hamp is
and told of the speech contest which
in charge of equipment disposal.
will be sponsored by the Literary club
Main reason for the decision to
and held Feb. 4.
end the project is that the committee
Mrs. Herbert Wright, hostess for
feels it has loot its appeal to many
the afternoon, presented a program
people and is no longer a popular
on gardens and flowers. Mrs. Von
community venture.
Each year
Furniss, who attended the Rose Fes
W. S. Powers and A. J. Reynolds
more and more people have refused
tival
at
Portland.
Oregon,
last
May,
were in Detroit Monday to demon
to let their trees be tapped and few
as a member of the American Rose
strate their rotary play pipe and
er and fewer have been willing to
Society, gave a most interesting talk
spray nozzle at the firemen's conven
help with the work.
Another sore
on the festival and on gardens visit
tion.
subject is , the matter of spending the
ed before reaching Oregon.
Fred Hire and Wesley Moore made
profits. The people who have done
The most outstanding garden she
950 cigars at the Hire & Moore cigar
visited was the Shaw Gardens in HOWARD Y. McCLUSKY, Ph. D. nothing but knock the project, and
factory Wednesday and quit work at
refuse even to permit the tapping of
St Louis. Mo., started In 1839 by
five o'clock.
Dr. Howard Y. McClusky, one of their trees, seem, in many instances,
Henry Shaw, she told the club.
W. H. Howell has purchased the
Michigan's outstanding educators, to IA- most interested in spending the
"Dds
garden
of
76
acres
In
a
tract
interest of his partner, E. W. Scott,
of 876 acres, contains lilies from all has been secured as speaker at this accumulated profits. And for every
in the blacksmith shop on North
over the world, rose gardens in the year’s commencement exercises at hundred people there are close to a
Main street and will conduct the
form of a huge wheel, buildings of Nashville-Kellogg High school. Dr. hundred different ideas.
business alone.
However, in spite of all this, the
tropical plants, and oddities," she McClusky is professor of educational
The common council has decided
psychology and assistant to the vice project from its beginning back in
said.
that persons using city water for
president at the University of Mich 1942 has been a remarkable example
She
visited
the
Rose
Bowl
at
Pasa
sprinkling purposes shall be charged
dena. the Luther Burbank gardens, igan. He has had numerous works of community enterprise and has
and other gardens, before reaching on educational research published in done a great deal toward developing
Mrs. A. L. Rasey has opened her
Like
the Rose Festival at Portland. educational journals and is co-au civic pride and cooperation.
ice cream parlors for the summer to
Again
this
year
the
American
Legion
hired
hospitalized
war
vet
“Around 77,090 roses were cut from thor of the book, “Education and all such ventures, it has come to the
a fine run of custom, and is serving
point where the novelty is warn off
erans to make the memorial poppies that will be placed on sale
one park for floats in the parade," Social Trends.”
even better ice cream than last sea
Dr. McClusky
attended public and nothing much is left but hard
this week end in every community throughout the state.
Shown
she told her listeners. The Festival
son. if such can be possible.
She
n grand
crrnnrl
work for a fpw.
few. Rut
But it.
it wna
was a
above is one of the flower makers, with his nurse, at the Michigan
was held in the Art Museum, with schools at Anna, Ill., later studied at u'nrk
makes a specialty of layer cream,
Park college go while it lasted.
Veterans Facility in Grand Rapids. Two million poppies have been
its many rooms filled with displays Blackbum college.
fruit Ices, punches and frappes and
(Mo.), and the University of Chica
fashioned
by
the
veterans
for
the
Michigan
sale.
Proceeds
will
go
of
roses,
Mrs.
Furniss
said.
will supply parties, large or small.
to needy ex-servicemen, and their dependents.
Mrs. E C. Kraft in her paper on go. where he earned his Ph. D. in
The postoffice at Morgan will soon
Hp also
“Roses," told of the’influence of the educational psychology.
change hands. Mr. Adkins is to be
studied abroad at the University of
replaced by Mr. Sparks.
London.
music
and
religion.
She
said
it
Evan-UB Pastors
The best washed wool is bringing
seems to be the oldest known culti
up to 20 cents tAls spring and there
vated flower.
Returned Here
is considerable competition in the
As the result of a business deal
She said the Romans were the first
market John Furniss, J. B. Mar
closed Monday, the Hi-Speed service
to discover that roses could be grown
For Another Year
shall. Flav. Feighner and H. E_
station at the comer of Main and
out-of-season by use of hot-water
leading buyers in
Downing are ‘the
.....................
Washington streets will change hands
j The Revs. Harold R. Krieg, pastor pipes.
"There are three classifica
Nashville.
June 1. The new proprietor will be
of the Nashville church, and Thomas tions of roses today, the climbers,
Saturday will be Poppy Day and
i
. I A. Moyer
of the
Scoutmaster Fred Ackett and most Kenneth Garrison of Hastings.
the little red crepe paper flowers,.,,
, -- North and South pillar and bush roses, with the bush
The station, built by Frank Kel
.... bel«“7"
.
. both have roses falling into the classification of of the Scouts of Troop 177 plan to
made
by
disabled
veterans,
will
P
le
Grave
churches.
C. L. J. Smith, former Nashville 11,,“
.
.
. ______ ,. i 1 hern
been rvtiirnarl
^turned tn
to their npastorates fol tea rose, hybrid perpetuals and hy attend the Grand Valley district logg. was originally owned and op
Thoraapplc
boy. furnishes the News with the fol- j'on
°n, 3313 In Nashville. Thornapple
- _ .. _ !|P«3tora
; Inlncr
annual mnfAr^fvo
'the brid tea roses,” she stated.
erated by the late James Eddy and
Scout
Camporee
at
Charlton
park,
I
Valley
Post.
Veterans
of
Foreign
lowing
formerfamuy
residents.
The reports
Emery on
Panmy
are I "
will bare SOO to «U and ills ! Bvrmgebral-Unlted Brethreni churMrs C. E. Mater in her talk on Thornapple lake,
this week end.
The Emery Parady family are I
.„„. ---------------patrol
camping
will sisted by B. E. Olson. Then the HiV^“£'^^mKS2hv^
£oy^ ■■Berks" said Urey were used by the Woodcraft and K
still at Portland. Ore., i
”
Chinese 1000 years before Christ. be stressed and an adventure trail Speed company bought the property
She said that although herbs are
a Saturday afternoon feature, and William Miller managed it for a
^ilve^Sn^n^,0^'^.
“ >"
rapidly increasing in popularity in 1 Scouts will begin arriving as ear time. Dorr Webb succeeded him in
and remained* until
"years'*^
iterate. Mr. Moyer and his son Don th is country, it is to be regretted ly as 3 p. m. Friday, with all regis- June, 1936,
elS, 2r
.
4„m.tler
what
veterans' onranl' ara »■>
on •
a trip'which
will take
take them
them to
to that they do not play the important, trations to be made by 7:30.
No
matter
what
veterans'
organ!-1
tatp'whleh
wlll
Par March, 1943, when the late George
John. Mills, who learned the print- । .. n.Jalter
wnar
veterans
orKai}i •>.
York Citv nnd
and hv
bv wav rat
of Nia- role In American cookery that they ents are invited to visit camp Satur_
.
,
VanDeventer took over.
”
Frank
tag trade -at the New. office, and
happens
to nmke
the aale, the, TCau.’ Vnr-lr
££ CKy ^nd
by j.'OV
way^of Mia.
NU
Mann,
a
son-in-law
of
.. Mr. VanDe.
can: know
on their
their w.v
way do in Europe.
day evening and participate in picptallished the Writ Coast Trade 1*™" buying a Poppy
P^' Jtr
Hr-' he | Kara Falls and Canada ™
venter, has operated the business in
--------'back.
Mrs.
Frank
Caley
read
an
article
I
supper.
Afterward,
starting
at.
Journal, established by the late Or-," belplng some disabled vetenui or:-----recent months.
on
Mrs.
Wilbur
Ingeraon
and
her
r
,
;30
w
m
be
a
campfire
and
no Strang, has sold out and retlrad ' b‘*„f*TU>'' The
who ™,*kc **« „ ..
, “7-----T°----------Sale of the business was negotiat
herb garden.
court of honor, which parents are
with bls wife to their ranch on Fox
Bowera receive a portion and'Flahtag In Canada—
Mrs. W. R. Dean, Mrs. Carl Tuttle.! ^so invited to attend.
Camp will ed by Lloyd J. Eaton, salesman for
Island. Florence Lees, former local
balance la used exclusively for
Ed Kane of Nashville. George AusVanAntwerp Real Estate.
Mrs.
Milo
uiin
Young
Vnnncr
and
Mrs.
Mrs
chesfor
Chester
•
brca
k
U
p
before
noon
on
Sunday.
teacher, with her sister now operates aiding disabled veterans or their | tit. Gary Neur and Andy Squire of
a fruit farm in eastern Washington, immediate families. There Is no set ■ Battle Creek left Friday for a ten- Smith sang ‘The Woodland Colls”
Another former teacher, Clark N. | price one should pay. Some give ten | ^ay vacation and fishing trip in Can- and "Amaryllis," accompanied by
Nashville Trackmen
Young. Is practicing taw at Tacoma, cents: some gtve ten doltara. or more. ada. They were going to a wild Mrs. Edwin Smith.
Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. Charles
Wash?
1 It is one of the nation s most effic- region in Ontario, approximately a
Mrs. Marvin TenElshof.
Win EBI League Meet
■ Dr. Francis Law and his wife, the iently
' *’ operated charities and certain hundred miles northeast of the Soo. Oughton,
Mrs.
Milo
Young,
Mrs.
S.
E.
Powers
They had engaged two Indian guides
former Greta Young, live at San ly one of the most worthy.
For the fourth year in a row
and Division No. 2 were in charge of
Don’t forget—buy a Buddy Poppy in advance.
Diego.
Roy Everts conducts a big
Nashville-Kellogg High school won
the one o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Sam
The 1947 edition of HignNa-Hl, the EBI league track and field meet
garage at Denver. Art H. Gregg, Saturday.*
Smith and Mrs. Fred Warner were high
school annual published by the held at Johnson field, Hastings, last
bom on the old farm at Gregg's
44 th Anniversary—
the decorating committee.
senior class of Nashville-Kellogg Wednesday.
crossing. Ilves at St. Paul. Minn.,
Bernard J. Mate, who is well on
The local track team
Mr.‘and Mrs. Peter B. Baas will
school, will go on sale next Monday. * piled up 32 points to take first place.
and is engineer on the Northwestern the way toward completing the new celebrate their 44th wedding anniPossibilities of buying the second There are many advance orders but Middlex'ille took second honors with
railroad.
Reed street factory for his B. J. . versary Wednesday, May 28. They
hand
flood
lights
from
a
neighboring
extra
copies
will
be
available
for
a
Chas. B. Hush, former merchant Specialties
company,
plans
to
set
a
24 points, Delton tallied 18 and
------- --- ,
! will hold open house for their friends
Any members of the Woodland 16.
here, is in the insurance business at few more pieces of large candynelghbors from 2 until 5 o'clock town, for lighting Nashville's so.t- limited time.
Lake Odessa and
ball field, looked rather slim this graduating class may be contacted Vermontville also took part but fail
Buffalo. Hattie Coe Weaver lives at making equipment soon. At present I In
afternoon.
Week. Now that they have a chance for placing an order.
Price of the ed to score any points.
Penn Yann, N. Y. Clem Yates Is in he has several huge machines set up;
o
to
sell,
the
outfit
is
talking
of
reorbook is 81.50.
the wholesale candy ■ business at Ta Ln the new plant and is just about
Nashville's girts’ team, which has
coma, and is fat and prosperous. Miss ready for the others, one of which | Mr and Mrs. T. C. Lyle spent a ganizing their own softball league j This year's Tig-Na-Hi, edited by won
four consecutive meets, was
'
*--------Doris Higdon,
contains
64--pages and'
Gail Griswold, former Vermontville weighs more than two tons.
1 brief week end wlth Mrs. Lyle's fam and putting the lights back into use. ~
nosed
out by Lake Odessa.
girl, is secretary to a financial mag
*
■
lily at Tavistock, Ontario, leaving The way thing stood the first of this more photographs and art work than I Following are results of the events:
nate in Chicago.
Auctioneer Lloyd J. Eaton and j here Saturday evening and arriving week, everything hinged on the am last year's publication, which was
ount
of
interest
evidenced
at
a
meet
the
first
ever
published
by
the
local
100
Yard Dash — Cunningham,
Bill Bitgood, who have conducted back home Sunday evening,
ing they had called for Tuesday school. The printing was done by Woodland; Dean. Middleville; Ben
community auction sales here, have ;
----------- o ---------LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND
night. If the purchase falls thru, the the Nashville News.
nett, Nashville. Time: 10:8.
decided
not
to
hold
a
sale
as
planned
•
FEDERATION MEETING
for
Both
Mrs. Oiarie* Oughton
220 Yard Dash—Dean, Middleville;
lor Saturday.
ouiuruay.
duui are too busy. : Rev--- and
——
—
*»---- Nashville group will have to consid
The 31st annual meeting of the • y,-ith other interests to spare the time ! attended a district Ministerial meet- er an outlay of at least 31.500 to
Cunningham, Woodland;
Bennett,
Find what you want with a News Ad Nashville. Time: 24:6.
carry out the project
ing in
In Grand Rapids Monday.
arrv county
countv Federation of Women's
n^a..a<-er for
(nr the
th* sale.
ante.
I | ine
Barry
Women’s 1necessary
clubs was held in the Presbyterian
440.Yard Run — Montgomery,
church at Hastings Tuesday.
At
Nashville; Shepherd, Delton; Aidertending from Nashville were Mrs.
son, Nashville. Time: 56:8.
Von Furniss, Mrs. Horace Powers,
880 Yard Run — Richardson, Nash
Mrs. George C. Taft, Mrs. Car! Tut
ville; Richardson, Middleville; Hess,
tle. Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mrs. Dorothy
Nashville. Time 2:9.8.
Masselink, Mrs. C. K. Brown, Mrs.
Mile—Schley, Delton; Baas, Nash
John Martens, Mrs. Myron Kessel
ville; Loftus. MiddlevUle. Time 5:23.
ring, Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Milo
High Jump — Larson, Nashville;
Reid. Nashville; Johncock, Delton.
nest Balch. Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs.
Height: 5 ft. 2 1-2 in.
V. B. Furniss, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet,
Broad Jump — Dean, MiddlevUle;
Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. C. L. PaiRichardson. Middleville:
Bennett,
NashvWe. Distance: 17 ft. 6 in.
Federation officers elected were
Pole Vault: Cunningham and Helse,
Mrs. Robert Shannon.
Hastings,
Woodland, tied; Smith, Delton, third.
president; Mrs. Charles Robertson,
Height: 8-ft. 10 in.
Middleville, first vice president; Mrs.
Shot Put — Pike, Delton; Dean,
Gerald Montgomery, Nashville, sec
Middleville: Wyuit, Nashville. Disond vice president; Mrs. William
Bradford. Hastings, recording secy.;
880 Relay — Won by Nashville
Mrs. Horace Powers, Nashville, treas
(Bennett, Mix, Reid, Montgomery)
urer.
Time: 1:45.
/
Attorney Paul Siegel addressed the
meeting, speaking on cancer control
Barryvllle-Morgan
Fam
Bureau
—
in Barry county. Mrs. Alfred Snook
of Grand Rapids gave a book review
Our group meeting was held May
of Pearl Buck's "Pavilion of Wo14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr
" attendtion
on
Sunday,
rial
aid
from
others
in
the
communthis
building
the
Naze.renes
salvaged
|
Fassett.
______ .--------Above
is
shown
the
Nashville
ing
of
the
con.
---------------------------------.
------------------------------sion was furnished bv the Hastings
'
— *■
------- —of. sufficient material for moat of their lance of members present to hear an
High school chorus. Mrs. Carl Tut Church of the Naxarene as it appears Oct 3. 1946 .the plans wereaccepted ity who realize the responsibility of । structural work.
; interesting talk by two men from
tle was chairman of the resolutions now and a sketch showing how the by an overwhelming majority of local organizations and individuals | In addition to such features as the .the State Auto Owners Insurance Co.
building will lookfwhen an extensive nearly three to on?.
from a standpoint of civic pride. Any
committee.
The company has a
The project
project was
wasoriginally
originally csti- contributions to the fund will cer- , tower, shown in the artist's sketch of Lansing.
rcmocieiing program is completed.
A lovely luncheon was served at remodeling
above, the remodeled church will be very good all-around policy for farWhen completed the church will have mated to cost 53.900,
83.900, altho advances
adv.
tainly be appreciated.
noon by the Dowling ladies.
- prices may *jump tills i The men of the church plan to do enlarged in the back and will include. mere that should be of interest to
one-third
greater seating -capacity-- in material
in the main auditorium and two ad figure slightly. About 31.300 has al nate all .the labor. Paul Shoup, who a choir loft and a vestibule opening most of us. A short discussion then
it. The exterior is to be finished , followed, led by our leader, Russell
Laurel chapter, OES. is invited to 1ditional class rooms in the basement ready been raised, either in cash or is experienced in this type of work, off
Mead. Refreshments of jello and
Soon after coming to Nashville as in pledges of payment by completion will be in charge, in conjunction with in white asbestos shingles.
Hastings chapter Friendship Night
Rev. Lee hopes to have the project I cake were served by the hostess. Our
Tuesday. May 27, at 8 p. m. Mrif.' pastor of the church last August, date. To date, Rev. lee reveals, Rev. Lee. A great boost to the pro completed
by November 1 and in-i next meeting place, has not been de
Rex*. Lome Loe presented plans to practically all contributions have ject came recently from the gift of
enlarge, beautify and improve the come from members of the congrega the old VanDeventer store building tends to hold an impressive dedica- ‘ cided upon.
1
Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Pub. Chr.
church property. At a public meet- tion but he has been assured finan- on North Main street. By razing tion service shortly afterward.
Veterans' Group
To Sell Poppies
Here Saturday
Hastings Man Buys
Hi-Speed Station
Scouts to Attend
District Camporee
High School Annual
Is Off the Press
Nazarenes Starting Church Remodeling Program
�Tg» XAMtCTMJI «WI
THVWADAY, MAT M, 1M7
Peaches
You Get a
GOOD DEAL for a
HIM
Apricots
STYLE
Tasty
2 2 >4 cans 57c
Horseradish, Kraft ... btL 12c
Biscuits, Kraft Ready to
Bake_____________ can 12c
See how much more a dollar buys at
FOOD CENTER! See how it s-t-r-e-t-c-he-s when you spend it here for top quality
foods. Yes indeed—these low, low prices
. . . and the hundreds of super-savings
that fill our modem market.. . are proof
positive that you get a GOOD DEAL for
a dollar—a SQUARE DEAL for your
money—when you do all your food buy
ing here where every department offers
the best food buys of the week — every
week.
Oxydol................... 1g. pkg. 33c
Duz........................... 1g. pkg. 33c
Coffee, Chase & Sanborn lb. 49c
Coffee, Bliss..................... lb. 45c
Crisco...................... 3 lbs. $1.39
1 lb. 47c
Ice Cream«39c
Lard
Housecleaning
Needs
Spice Cakes--------------
27c
Friedcakes, Nashville.... doz. 39c
Cheese, Kraft _ 2 lb. box 83c
Cheese, Tasty Loaf 2 lbs. 83c
pkg. 20c
CLEANSER, Cameo________ 2 cans 19c
CLEANSER, Swift______________can He
SANIFLUSH___________________ can 18c
DRANO_________ ’_____________ can 18c
BOWLENE_______________:------- can 18c
POLL-ENE___________________ pkg. 21c
Peas___________ ____ , pkg. 29c
WALL KLEEN_______________ pkg. 15c
Spinach
Wallpaper Cleaner, Waive!... 2 lb. can 89c
Cauliflower___________ pkg. 32c
Sour Cherries
4 No. 2 cans 99c
Mix Vegetables_______ pkg. 25c
pkg. 29c
pkg. 29c
Green Beans
' QUALIT
Mixed Fruit ....._______ pkg. 41c
Pineapple____________ pkg. 25c
Dog Food, Topper___ 2 lbs. 39c
lb. 59c
Hamburger
There’s an important extra value in every pound of meat
you bUy at FOOD CENTER.
It doesn’t show on the
scales but it’s the reason why all our meats give a fuller
measure of mealtime pleasure.
That extra value is
QUALITY. The quality that^assures you of grand-tast
ing meats . . . tender, juicy meats that mean he best of
good eating.
Fresh Ground, Lean
Round Steak, center slices................... lb. 59c
Sirloin Steak, trimmed.......................... lb. 57c
Short Steaks, rib.................................. - lb. 45c
Cube Steaks, choice......................
lb. 69c
T-Bone Steaks, small, tender ............. lb. 65c
Smoked Picnic Hams
Corn Flakes, Kellogg---- 14c
Bran Flakes, Kellogg---- 16c
All Bran, Kellogg — lg. 21c
Pep, Kellogg
---------He
Bye Krisp, Kellogg--------13c
Shredded Wheat, Kellogg 14c
Variety Pack, Kellogg .... 24c
Corn Toasties---------------- 14c
Post Bran Flakes — lg. 16c
Grapenut Flakes----------- 16c
Grapenuts --------- .------------- 16c
Flour, Pillsbury 25 lbs. $1.89
Cherios------------------------ pkg.12c
Corn Kix
13c
Wheaties
12c
Post Tens
24c
Shredded Ralston —;------ 15c
Ralston Food ------------------25c
Cream of Wheat----------- 28c
Nucoa Oleo
lb. 42c
Parkay Oleo_____________ lb.39c
Kbyko Oleo______________ lb.39c
Calumet
pkg. 18c
Soda, Arm & Hammer---- 8c
Corn Starch, Argo--------- 9c
Velvet Fudge------- „-------- 39c
Peanut Butter, Cream
Nut________ 2 lb. jar 59c
Salt, Shurfine....... — 2 lbs. 7c
Syrup, maple flavor,
______ No. 10 can $1.39
Beans, G. Northern 2 lbs. 35c
Slab Bacon
Sugar Cured
lb. 49c
lb. 35c
Beef Ribs, meaty......................................lb. 32c
Ground Beef, extra lean....................... lb. 47c
Beef Liver, tender............................... lb. 49c
Beef Hearts, small............................
lb. 29c
Beef Tongue ........................
lb. 39c
lb. 39c
Skinless
Pork Chops, lean.................................... lb. 69c
Pork Spare Ribs....................................lb. 45c
Pork Steak, lean.......................... ....... - lb. 53c
Pork Neck Bones....................................lb. 19c
Pork Liver, tender................................. lb. 39c
Pork Roast, lean.................................... lb. 49c
Smoked Ham, shank half.................... lb. 49c
Smoked Ham, center,
Peas, Queen_____ 2 cans 37c
Peas, DelMonte____ can 22c
Corn, DelMonte Vac can 17c
Corn, Aunt Mary Cream
Style___ .______ 2 for 25c
Corn, Butter Kernel can 18c
Asparagus, Lawrence can 32c
Pork and Beans____ can 24c
Beets, DelMonte diced__ 14c
Bean Sprouts, Monarch ... 15c
Hominy, VanCamp.... 254 14c
Sour Kraut, 254 •• 2 cans 21c
Tomato Juice, Libby
.... .... ........ .46 oz. can 29c
Fruit Cocktail,
Nugget....... — 254 can 41c
Pears, Yes Madam
halves______ 254 can 43c
Cherries, dark sweet
Libby_______ 254 can 45c
Everyday
Low Prices
Sm. Ham
lb. 21c
lb. 19c
Pabst-ett__________ pkg. 25c
Cheese, Kan Lana___ link 41c
Cheese, Cheval 2 lb. box 79c
Whole
Creamy
Cheese Spread___ 2 Jan 35c
Hot Dog Rolls______ 8 for 15c
CLIMALENE__________________ pkg. 19c
SOF-WASH
Cheese, .Vetveeta. .. 54 lb. 26c
Hamburger Buns........ 8 for 15c
Home Rendered
Cot. Cheese
5141
43c
lalm
2 21/* cans 59C
Phil. Cream Cheese 2 pkg. 29c
Angel Food Bar Cake
lips
Veal Round Steak...........................................lb.69c
Veal Chops, rib..............................
lb. 59c
Veal Ground for Meat Loaf...... _ ....... lb. 45c
Leg of Lamb........................................... lb. 69c
Lamb Shoulder ........................................lb. 65c
Lamb Breast.................................................... lb.15c
Ring Bologna................................................... lb.39c
ced...................lb. 89c
Sugar Cured
lb. 39c
Here's an idea for a delighfuDy different dinner ... a de
liciously good dinner.
Take one round salad bowl . . .
Fill it with flavorful garden-fresh vegetables from the
crop arriving fresh daily at FOOD CENTER. . . . Dress
to taste with your favorite sauces . . . Then place this
appetite-awakening salad before your family and listen
to the ‘ Oh’s” and “Ah’s” of approval for a grand-tasting
square meal.
New Cabbage
lb. 11c
Tomatoes, outdoor.............. . tube of 4, 39c
Strawberries.................................. j quart 39c
Green Peas, fresh.......................... 2 lbs. 29c
Celery, Pascal............................... bunch 23c
Carrots, California ...................... 2 bun. 17c
Pineaple, size 24.......... ea. 29c case $6.75
Lemons, 252 size............................ dozen 39c
Oranges, Calif., size 288...........2 dozen 53c
Grapefruit, Texas, 80 size............. 5 for 24c
Apples, Spy........... „z................. — 3 lbs. 37c
Potatoes
New California
10 lbs. 57c
FDDT
zlENTERL
SUPER MARKETS
�am xtanuu xswrs thcmoav, may n. mi
Nashville-Kellogg
SCHOOL NEWS
Enid Evalct, Reporter.
High School Note*—
The Juniors presented the annual
Junior-Senior reception in’ the high
da,.the Juniors decorated the gym
with paper lanterns, wisteria and
other ’ bright colored decorations.
Balloons were released from the
ceiling later in the evening.
Bud
Wolde's orchestra provided the mu
sic. • Everyone agreed the prom was
one of the most successful in years.
Nashville plays Portland Tuesday,
May 20, in an away game.
The Seniors leave on their trip
Wednesday morning to go to Nia
gara. They have chartered a bus to
Detroit, and will visit the Ford Mo
tor plant.
They will return home
late Friday night.
Grade 1, Mm. Wilt—
We finished our reading text book
this Week. >We ye enjoying stories
in Joyful Stories. The family and
pets in this story book are quite dif
ferent We have fun sounding our
new words.
.
Our bind study consisting of five
birds is also completed. We are
mounting our cover pictures for the
bird booklet
Our wall chart that shows our pro
gress in .finding words with “Like
letters" is becoming very pretty with
its colored squares.
We*are making plans for our "Ho
bo" picnic the last week of school.
Each child is to dress like a hobo—
even to carrying his own lunch and
nonbreakable cup tied to a stick. A
prize will be given to the worse look
ing hobo boy and hobo girl.
Grade 2, Miss Morrison—
The following children received
stars for perfect spelling lessons:
Maynard, Charles, Gary, Darrell,
______ ,
Betty, Calvin, Janet W„ Tommy E.,
Larry, Loren, Janet S., Gloria. Janet
G.. Phyllis, Patty R., Joan, Delphia,
Patty H.. Thurman. Janet E, Clara,
David, Mickey, Glen, Artha, Judy G.
Judy Johnson brought her puppy,
Patsy, to school Monday morning.
We had our picture taken with the
kindergarten.
•We made some circus clowns for
our blackboards.
We have exhibited some stories of
our pets which show we know the
periods in
use of capital letters and---three and four sentences.
Grade 5, Mrs. Allen—
We have finished all of our arithmetic and have started to review.
We have sent our order in for our
camp pictures.
We are glad to have Betty Forman
and John Wilson back since they
have been <L
We have some beautiful flowers in
our room brought by the children.
Dick Kimp and Lentz Chaffee
brought us some polliwogs.
They
are just begeinning to get legs.
We are sorry to have Shirley Ma
son leave us. The room took up mon
ey and got her a pencil box.
The children that received 100 in
this week’s review were: Berton.
Sandra. Raymond, Maynard. Lentz,
Richard. Ruby. Russell, Charlotte.
Shirley M.. Janet, Joyce D., Neal,
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
John, PhUtip, Sally, Arloa. Duane, Elizabeth Brodbeck, Jackie Brown,
Vivian, David, Harry, Connie, Joyce Frances Dawson and Delores Mar
shall finished their year's spelling
Douglas Targer took care of the work during the past week. Others
milk money last week and Sally receiving 100 in the mastery test for
the week are: Richard Culp, Freder
takes care of it this week.
ick DeCamp, Jamee Erwin, Patsy
Gordon. Fcrona Mi*, Delores Rodri
Barbara Rozcma is moviug tb her quez, Barbara Rozema and Delores
new home near Hastings. She will Bannister.
continue to attend here the rest of
We have finished the required
the year as her mother will bring her
work tn reading, both in the test and
Howard Belles,
Clara Phillipa, the Think and Do work books. Wc
are using the time for our history
and combining our former history
class period with our English per
iod. In this way we will be able-to
cover our entire work and review.
Our room Mother, Mrs. Maurer,
together with a committee of moth
ers, is planning our picnic which will
be held Tuesday, May 27, at Charl
ton,park. The fourth, fifth and sixth
grades will have their picnic togeth
er again this year.
’ Mrs. Hamp taught last Monday
and Tuesday.
Rosalie Elliston spelled the room
down last week.
Perfect 50-word tests were written
by Rosalie Elliston and Richard Ham
ilton.
We are very thankful that the
Nashville Dairy brings milk out for
our lunch every noon.
Wc have many preUy
from Richard, Joyce, None
Jane, Nolajane and Thelma.
Mrs. Louis Carter and daughter
Nancy Jo of Grand Rapids were
ter attended the Pythian Sisters dis
trict convention. Mr. Carter came
for them Thursday.
Velva and Johnnie Bitgood spent
one afternoon last week with their
aunt, Julia Kennedy, at the Lykina
home. Mrs. Una Franck was a Sun
day caller.
SAVE ON GROCERIES
NU-MAID
CANE SUGAR
10 lbs. 93c
OLEO
Beet Sugar
10 lbs. 92c
PERK
SOAP POWDER
Pkg. 30c
Blended Orange & Grapefruit or Grapefruit Juice 3 No. 2 cans 29c
Merrit Fancy
Our Favorite Standard
ORANGE
TOMATOES
SUGAR PEAS
3 cans 25c
JUICE
2
33c
CHIFFON SOAP HAKES
2
CANS2
25c
Large Package 32c
HOME OF GOOD FOOD!
Open Daily except Thurs
days, 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
Closed all day Thursday.
Open Sundays 11 a. m. to
10;30 p. m.
In Our Busy Meat Dept
Special SUNDAY Dinners!
GRADUATION TIME
Is Gift Time
BEEF
POT ROAST
GROUND BEEF
BEEF RIBS
ROUND STEAK
SIRLOIN STEAK
or SWISS STEAK
lb. 39c
lb. 39c
lb. 32c
f F - |L
UWU IM
Cottage Cheese lb. 19c
Choose a gift of lasting
quality from one of these
suggestions:
ed Wrist Watches, Ever
sharp Pens and Pencils,
Leather Billfolds, Gold
Rings, Overnite Cases, Ny
lon Hair Brushes,
Per
fume, Book Ends, Station
ery, Cologne, _ Bracelets,
Lockets, Earrings, Com
pacts, Pearls, Toilet Sets,
Dresser Sets, Ronson and
Evans Lighters,
Parker
Pen and Pencil Sets.
And many, many more
new and outstanding gifts,
priced to afford you the ut
most in value for your
money.
•
Veal Loaf
lb. 42c
PORK
VEAL
STEAK
lb. 48c
CHOPS
lb. 55c
CHOPS, End Cut*
lb. 55c
STEAK
lb. 55c
ROAST, Shoulder
lb. 45c
ROAST
lb. 48c
PIG HOCKS
lb. 35c
BREAST for Stew
lb. 35c
sausage
lb. 39c
BONELESS VEAL
lb. 48c
CHEESE
Good Cheddar —- Old Fashioned
DOWN AGAIN IN PRICE
lb. 49c
Sliced Bologna
lb. 35c
Ring Bologna
lb. 35c
Graham’s Home - Grown Asparagus Now in Our Produce Dept
You Can Always Get Most for Your Money at the Friendly
Furniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phene 2581
PHONE 2751
NASHVILLE
�THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1M7
Largest Class in School's History to Receive Diplomas May 29th
40 N-KHS Seniors
Start Gay Whirl of
Graduation Week
CHURCH NOTES
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 Service.
Mother’s Day will be observed at
On Thursday evening of next week
the 40 members of this year's senior
class of Nashville-Kellogg High
school wHl receive diplomas. Com
mencement exercises are to begin at
8 p. m. in the school auditorium with
Dr. Howard Y. McClusky delivering
the commencement address.
.
For the graduates the whirl of
commencement week might be said
to be already started. They left this
Wednesday morning for a three-day
trip to Niagara Falls, planning to retur late Friday night. Sunday night
will be Baccalaureate, Class Night
Tuesday and then Commencmeent.
Made up of 15 girls and 25 boys,
this year's graduating class is the i
largest in the history of the school, j
altho edging into that honor by the :
bare margin of one student.
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
Nashville.
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-
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. O. G. Squiers and
Miss Georgia of Flint and Miss Vel
ma Squiers of Beverly, Ky., were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Mater and daughters. Sunday
Glenn Wood joined the group for
dinner. Recent callers were Mr. and
Mrs. George Fisher and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hulthcn of Jackson.
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
T. A. Moyer, Pastor
North Church:
Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school.
Ila. m.. Worship service.
South Church:
11 a. m., Sunday school.
12 noon, worship sendee.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm had as
Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald' Olmstead and sons of De
troit. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Randall of
Hastings. Miss Betty Baker of Grand
Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson
and son. Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and
Bill Olmstead.
Nashville Baptist Church.
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
Bible school convenes at 11:15.
Church of the Nazarene.
Rev. Lome Lee.
Sunday school at 10:00.
Morning worship at 11:00.
The
pastor will bring the closing sermon
in the series on the Articles of Faith
of the Church of .the Nazarene. The
subject, "Sanctification, a Second
Definite Work of Grace."
A class of members will
ceived and Communion will
State of Michigan
The Circuit Court for the County
of Barry, tn Chancery.
Bernice Lillian Pantazis, Plaintiff
James Pantazis, Defendant
At a session ofceaid court held at
the court house in the city of Hast
ings, in said county, on the 25th day
of April. A. D. 1M7.
Present, The Honorable Archie D.
McDonald. Circuit Judge
In the above entitled cause it ap
pearing that tiie defendant, James
Pantazis, that it cannot be ascer
tained in wffat 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 (6 )
weeks in succession.
Archie D McDonald.
Circuit Judge.
George C. Dean,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Business 'Address:
Colgrove' Bldg., Hastings. Michigan.
A true copy.
Beatrice Bush.
Dep. County Clerk.
There will be no evening sendees
because of the Baccalaureate sendee
at the high school.
Revival sendees begin Tuesday
night with Evangelist Raymond V.
Smith, and continue thru June 8.
Evangelical United Brethren.
H. K. Krieg, Pastor.
Phone 2631
The Sweetest Gift
You Can Give
Carroll's Service
620 S. State St.
Phono 4361
To please her and thrill
her on Graduation Day.
give her one of our deluxe
boxes of rich, tempting
chocolates.
Complete Service on
All Electric Motors.
Service on oil burners
and all appliances
except radios.
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
Lovely Assortments
in attractive boxes
$1.00 to $1.75
3IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ
Special For
Saturday
Shoe Repairing
Well, I still have some time
left to do your shoe repairing.
Why take it elsewhere when a
disabled veteran can do the
work. You won't have to wait
long and all work is guaran
teed.
,
E. A. ROBINS
James Alderson, Gene Montgomery, Darold* Crandall, C. William Olmstead,
Top row. loft to right: Mrs. Olith Hamilton, class advisor;
Supt. A. A. Reed.
Second row from top. 1 to r; Ernest L. Appclman. jr., Darrell L. Avery, Jack Dawson, Raymond C. Dull, Donald D. Hill, jr., Doris E. Higdon.
Third row from top. 1 to r; Franklyn Baker, Gaylord A. Barnes, Enid M. Evalet. Patricia Anne Fisher Ha ry W. Jones, Ward Jarrard.
Fourth row from top. 1 to r Della M. Belson. Bcmita E. Cogswell, Marshall N. Greenleaf, Margaret J. Hickok. Roger L. Mix, Stewart A. Lafdahl, jr.
Fifth row from top. 1 to r; Robert E. Caster, Patricia L. Olsen. Ralph Richardson, jr.. Caroline M. Sanborn. Lyle Varney. Robert L. Varney.
Sixth row from top. 1 to r; Eva Rose Pennington. Mary R. Pennock, tlarylin E. Stanton, Barbara E. Swift, Betty Lou Wightman, Zane G. Wil-
=' Best quality ribbons lor all make
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr typewriters. 75c. NaahviUa Newi
Summer Crown of Loveliness
Let us lift your hair into a shining crown
contours of your face — styled to fit YOU.
Make your hairdo permanent with
a special Machine or Machineless
Permanent Wave . • - Phone today
for your appointment.
Annis Beauty Shop
Phone 3901
CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS effective JUNE 1
A Small, Squeezed Portion ot the
backstreet barometer
Well, we had to shoot another
proof-reader last week. The best of
them eventually get careless.
An
item in this department mentioned
our neighbor Harold Wilson, who
recently completed 21 years sendee
in the regular army, and while we
were typing his name wc thought
^eetingly of another neighbor, Har
old Davis, and accidentally wrote
Davis.
Our spring feverish proof
reader evidently saw nothing unus
ual about calling a man by two dif
ferent names in one breath.
One fond dog owner, after reading
Village Attorney Powers' legal dos
sier concerning dogs in last week's
News became so upset that she de
cided to sell her home and move to
the country.
She will find that a
very wise move indeed.
“Warp” Olin and a couple
street department helpers
___
wrecking the jail last week and we
were tempted to .compose an item
like, “The News reporter visited Er
nest Golden and Bob Dean in jail
Tuesday morning." But we didn't
They tore out the concrete foun
dation and one wall of the bastile in
order to make a little more room in
the fire barn for all three pieces of
fire fighting equipment. That jail
39c lb
DIAMANTE’S
Bottom row. 1 to r: Dorie Mae Ramsey. Robert L. R> id, William R Swift. LeRoy VanDenburg, Lois Barbara Winans, Gene Wyant.
102 S. Main
Chocolate Coated
FUDGE SQUARES
Things must be topsy-turvy in
was a pretty solidly built cubicle. A
prisoner would have needed a pick deed. The Boston Globe says a Bos
and shovel and lots of energy to have ton restaurant served its clam chow
der Rhode Island style the other day.
dug his way out.
Jim Hummel
"
' recalls one prisoner,
name he has forgotten, who
broke out of the jail years ago. It
_
he heaved and strained and
pushed the brick chimney right out
Rom where
of one wail.
Leaving the jail, h<
was pursued by men and boys and
dogs and was finally cornered some
where back of the Purchis place
while trying to swim ana wade
across the river.
CONFECTIONERY
I sit... /y Joe Marsh
When Ed's C
A note from Guy Howell, who is
postmaster at Mannville. Fla., states
the weather there Is mighty nice, ex
cept that rain is needed. Michigan
could have spared a little during the
last month. Guy says his garden is
doing fine and that he has has been
eating greens and other produce
from-iit for more than a month.
A little late but still a news item:
Four seniors. Raymond Dull. James
Alderson, Roger Mix and Zane Wil
son. enjoyed a week end fishing trin
near Grayling, not this last week
end but the week before.
Complaints
are
___ r____ that Congressmen
„
being gagged somehow fail to arouse
observers who don't believe it can
be done.—Boston Globe.
Three years ago Ed Smith's luck
went bad. His crops failed, and it
wasn't long before Ed's home and
furnishings were up for auction.
Half the town turned out, and
Ed must have thought his neigh
bors were a bunch of hungry vul
tures— buying up all his precious
possessions for a song.
When it was over, and the auc
tioneer had left. Sara Abernathy
turns to the crowd and says: “All
right, folks, let's take time out for
a glass of beer, and then put this
stuff back where it belongs!“
Failed
Two hours later, Ed was in pos
session of his home and furnish
ings; and the folks who’d paid for
them were sitting around Ed’s firs
enjoying a neighborly glass of beer
— to show their friendship and
their confidence in Ed.
Today, Ed’s hack on his feet—an
other constructive member of the
community. And from where I sit,
we’ve all been well repaid—a good
investment in a good man.
�WW THUMBAY. MAY O. W
NORTH IRISH STREET
business this r»r wtu only have to
Frances L. Childs
fill out 4.000 different types ot irovthe war- .
f 8,aWI Almira Dooling and Mrs. Byron
.
u
'Rawson took Dor* Rawaon to Sun
News Ada work cheaply. Try one. field Monday where she took the bus
____
for Lanning after spending the weak
end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and
Mrt. Sara Channell, son and daugh
ter of Beaverton called Wednesday
WEDNESDAY. MAY »
on Frances Childs.
at 1:00 o'clock.
Joe Harvey returned Wednesday to
4 mi. west of Charlotte on
Beaverton.
Lawrence Ave. or M-79, 2 1-2
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling
mi. north, at Chester station.
went to Jackson Saturday where
9 heifers, 1 bred; sow with 8
they met S-lc Ray Dooling. He re
pigs; heavy team: 1930 Chev.
turned Sunday to Norfolk, N. J.
1-ton truck. just overhauled;
Daisy Scothom came Friday to
WC Allfs-ChalmtTS 1940 trac
spend
a few days with Francs Childs.
tor, .cult, 2-bottom 14 in. plow,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling were over
McCormick, Deering 42 com
near Wamerville
Thursday night
bine, new side rake, loader,
helping in the belling of Mr. and
fert. drill, fert. com planter,
Mrs. Forrest Hager.
spreader, mower, J. D. low
wheel wagon.
double disk,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lenex are the
forge, 90 bu. oats. 35 bu. corn,
happy grandparents of boy bom
some bay, household goods.
Friday night to their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Morrison
J. V. Hansbarger, Prop.
of Kalamazoo.
Col. Glen T. Pinch. AuctioneerFrances Childs and Daisy Sco
A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har
thom called Sunday evening on Lymon. Clerks.
da Rosenfelter
AUCTION
You Can Complete
That Remodeling Job
NOW!
We have plenty of
Celotex Insulating
Wallboard — 4x8 sheets
INSULATING Wallboard
spells the difference between
a comfortable home and one
that is too hot in summer and
too cold in winter.
Randall Lumber & Coal Co.
NASHVILLE
Office 2811
Residence 2761
moam KAJLAMO
Mrs. William Justus
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor and fam
ily of Hansing and Mr. and Mrs. *G.
Varney and daughters of Woodland
were afternoon guests at the TaylorFox home on Mother’s Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young and Miss
Amy Hartwell of near Charlotte were
afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Slosson on Mother’s Day. Mrs.
Nell Mapes of Battle Creek and Mr.
and Mrs. V. Barker were Wednesday
afternoon callers.
Mrs. Lydia Shields was honor guest
for her 89th birthday at a family
dinner on Mother's Day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller and dau
ghter of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Miner and family of Freeport, Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Ionia, Mr.
and. Mrs. Jim Hadden and Miss Bar
bara Southern of Lansing, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Southern and daughter of
Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern
and children of Charlotte and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Southern, sr., and
Richard Southern were also guests.
Mrs. Edna Butts and daughter
Judith were Sunday callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Frey.
The Calvin Lowes received word
that their , son. Sgt Richard Lowe,
was- to start from Japan May 6 on
his return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and
sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Olson of Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were at
Grand Ledge Saturday, and Mrs.
Perry called on Miss Zclla Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines of
Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Slosson Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie ana
Janio had dHmer at Marshall Sun
day in honor of Mrs. Brockle's birth
day. They also called on his aunt,
who is ill in Jackson, and called on
his sister and family at Leslie.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wayant and
Carla and Mrs. C. Lowe and son
Douglas were at the tulip festival at
Holland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lan
sing were Sunday visitors of Mrs. A.
Fox and Earl Taylor.
Mr. Fox is
visiting his son at Auburn, Ind., a
few days.
Little. Joanne Perry is gaining
from her illness the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and
family and Miss Jean Griffen called
on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morford and
baby at Kalamazoo Sunday.
i Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousscr and
i family were Sunday dinner guests
[ of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mrs.
Justus, Mrs. Crousscr and Rosalie
: called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green
[Sunday afternoon.
’ Mrs. Louise Frey underwent major
surgery at H-G-B hospital Thursday
morning and is gaining as well as
possible.
Clarence Justus was a Sunday
guest of friends in Freeport.
WARNEKVILUE-SHOBES
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
The Missionary society of the Kil
patrick church was royally enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Russell
Smith last Wednesday for an al!-day
meeting. In the forenoon they tied
off two quilts. and at noon all did jus
tice to a grand dinner. In the after
noon wc heard from our delegates to
the branch meeting held at Conway
church near Wiliamston, which we
enjoyed very much.
We have just learned of the pass
ing of another old schoolmate, Hen
ry Barnum, who grew up in this
neighorhood. He had been living in
Detroit. He was everybody's friend
and a jolly good fellow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent
Thursday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. John Rupe.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Addison of
Jackson were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Rupe.
Miss Avis Dillenbeck came home
from her sister's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and
guests called on Mr. and Mrs. John
Tyler Sunday, and found Mr. Tyler
much better.
Miss Janet Kay Garlinger has been
spending a few days the past week
with her grandmother, Mrs. Floyd
Dillenbeck, and family.
State of Michigan
The Circuit Court for the County
of Barry, In Chancery.
Bernice Lillian Pantazis, Plaintiff
vs.
James Pantazis, Defendant
At a session of said court held at
the court house in the city of Hast
ings, in said county, on the 25th day
of April, A. D. 1947.
Present, The Honorable Archie D.
McDonald, Circuit Judge
In the above entitled cause it ap
pearing that the defendant James
Pantazis, that it cannot be ascer
tained in what State or Country the
defendant resides, therefore on mo
tion of George C. Dean, attorney lor
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) dtys the plaintiff cause
this order to be published in the
Nashville News, a new’spapcr 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.
Beatrice Bush,
Dep. County Clerk.
46-51C
Maple Leaf Grange
Regular meeting of Maple Leaf
Grange No. 940, Saturday evening,
May 24. This will be our last Sat
urday night meeting until Septem
ber. Meetings will be held the sec
ond Friday night during June, July
and August.
Committee for Grange are Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Young, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Bayha. Supper, potluck. A shower
will be given Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Spidel (Zelpha Wolever) at this
meeting.
Reva Schantz, Lecturer.
BUY THE BEST
INSURANCE
Uf^IIoapital-Accldent-Healtb
MILO A YOUNG
Phone 4771
Nashville
l-14p
Frown food locker plants in the
United States now number more
than 8,000, an increase of over 1,500
in the past year; they provide about
3.250,000 lockers for some 2,500,000
people.
News Ads Give Result*. •
UNITED
BRINGS BUYERS
W. L. AUTRY
Local Bonded Representative
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Phone 8411
Nashville
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
. .. All makes Washing Machines,
• no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely oil and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
Maytag Washers
. . Electric Motors Repaired.
ELECTRIC MOTORS—1 one-horse and 1 three-quarter.
RADIOS — Crosley all-white table model; Westinghouse
Little Jewel table model, and other makes and models.
TABLE LAMPS—A nice selection in fluorescent and regu
lar.
K
AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS — Both gas and oil
burning.
SPECIAL TO ELECTRICIANS
All kinds of Wiring Supplies, such as Romax, Entrance Ca
ble, Boxes, Switches, Connectors, etc. Come and get it
while it lasts. Reasonable prices.
18767094
101 Main St
Nashville
Phone 3S41
GRAIN BAGS for HARVEST
We are fearful of a shortage of cars at wheat harvest. A
few extra bags would be a good investment.
We can
get them now.
OUR POULTRY MASHES and feeds are nothing new
in this vicinity. We have used Murphy’s and Farm Bu
reau Feeds for years and, until something better turns up,
we will not change. We had our choice. Some of them
we have had, some of them we did not want.
Come in
and we can show you why.
1946 Buick Super Sedan.
We also have the expert personal service and the highly
recommended Hilltop remedies and disinfectants.
POULTRY NETTING, FEEDERS and SUPPLIES.
1942 Plymouth Coupe.
1942 Olds Club Sedan.
1942 Hudson Station Wagon.
1942 Chrysler Sedan.
1941 Packard 8 Club Coupe.
1941 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan.
1940 Chevrolet Pick-up.
1941 Packard Sedan.
1938 Chevrolet Sedan.
1936 Packard 2-Door.
Flambeau Outboard Motors.
SURINE MOTOR SALES
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN.
DODGE and PLYMOUTH' SALES and SERVICE
Charlotte
Phone 2211
Phone 37
-
The big UNITED organiza
tion has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
.
No charge for listing. '
�THE NAMVUJJC NEWS
......
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
Special Bargain
THUMPAY, MAY EL 1M7
Stevens of Bellevue was a week end
guest
Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of
Battle Creek are spending the week
with their son Ralph and family,
Mrs. Robertson and Infant son hav
ing returned from . the hospital at
Albion Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Buckland of Litchfield were Sunday
visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt of Baseline
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. .Howard Oaster.
Walter Williams of Detroit spent
the week end at C. O. Dye’s. Ted
Williams and family of Grand Rap
ids were guests the previous Sunday.
Leona Bertelson and Wm. Wake
field, Kalamo students at Bellevue
High school, left with the graduat
ing class Wednesday $>r a trip to
Niagara Falls.
The J. Curran Moores have built a
large store on their farm a half mile
west of Marengo and are handling
the Farm Bureau line of machinery,
electrical appliances, etc.
Hie Kalamo Woman's club observ
ed Guest Day at the town hall May
13. Forty members and guests were
seated at the tables, which Mrs.
Fem Gearhart and Mrs. Velma Pot
ter had decorated with spring flow• ers and tall candles to which pastel
’ colored streamers were fastened in
, May-pole fashion, and enjoyed the
’ bounteous 1:30-potluck dinner, fol
; lowing which President Ruth Brockie
> conducted a brief business session.
with a HI-SPEED Lubrication Job.
• The club's contribution to the Am
Cancer society was $9. Mrs.
These attractive Bun Wanners are ideal for heating left I■ erican
Brockie expresesed her appreciation
overs, for baking potatoes or custards, for casserole bak ; of the cooperation of members dur
ing, sterilizing baby bottles, wanning rolls, crisping crack
ing the year, and the enjoyment and
benefit she had received as president
ers, etc. Makes a lovely gift -----of the organization, and then intro■ duced the new president, Mrs. Sarah
SUPPLY IS LIMITED
DON'T DELAY
Cook, who in a few well chosen
Make a Date NOW for a Grease Job and Oil Change and
words told of the aspirations for the
you have the privilege of buying this outstanding value for
coming year, and named the follow
ing committees: program. Mrs. Ara
only $1.29.
(
BRANCH DISTRICT
McConnell and Mrs. Cecil Frey;
Mrs. Ruth Brockie;
Mrs. C. McKimmy.
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE US GIVE membership,
flowers, Mrs. Fem Gearhart and Mrs.
Jennie Spore; press correspondent,
YOUR CAR A COMPLETE SPRING
Mrs.
Leia
Bidelman made a busi
Mrs. Gertrude Noban; pianist, Mrt.
Nellie Rider. Officers elected at the ness trip to Delton on Friday.
CHANGE-OVER.
Sunday
callers
on Mr. and Mrs.
last meeting were: 1st vice pres.,
Mrs. Ruth Brockie; 2nd vice pres., Leslie Adams were Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Mrs. Lulu Southern; secy., Mrs. Bes Roberts of Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of
sie Sanders; trees., Mrs. Allie Ber
were week end 3
guests
of Mr.telson. Mrs. Ara McConnell, pro- Delton
.
------ --------gram chairman. introduced Mra.;“d Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and
Phone 4331
Nashville
Garllnghousc of Charlotte as guestI
speaker, who entertainingly reviewed . Mr’ ,and *fr8'
and
—
. .book,
.. “A Sense of. daughters Joan and Marie of Coop
Bertha
Damon's
Humor," after which Mrs. McCon ersville spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs.
Donald
Dowsett
and
family.
nell presented her with a gift. Mrs.
Millie Frey, teacher of the south Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs.
MARTIN CORNERS
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
Kalamo school, brought two groups George Dowsett of Battle Creek.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
.
Mrs.
Orr
Fisher
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
of her pupils to the hall and with
Mrs. Cook at the piano they present Clarence McKimmy were Mr. and
Mrs. David Crawford, Carl and Dois
ed
the
numbers
which
they
had
sung
Mrs. Ed Finnic and daughter. Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco were
Jane of Holt.
hosts Saturday evening to the Ma Norma Jacksec, left Thursday for at the county Music Festival. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton re
ple Grove Farm Bureau community Pittsburg, Pa., where they will at Ruth Brockie, accompanied by Mrs. turned home Thursday from Battle
Nellie
Rider,
rendered
two
Irish
bal
tend the wedding of Mrs. Finnie's
group.
.
lads, after which an hour of visiting I Creek where Mr. Norton spent elev
sister.
They
expected
to
return
Rev. and Mrs Seward Walton and
was enjoyed. The meetings will be I en days in the hospital with pneu
children of Fremont Ind., were Sat homo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bear and son discontinued until October
urday night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Walton.
Sunday Rev. and of Lansing visited Mrs. Bear’s bro
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt were at
Mrs. Walton and Clyde Walton at ther-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
the home of their daughter and son
tended the Evangelical U. B. confer Garth Slocum, over the week end.
ence at Vicksburg.
Mrs. Alma Goodenough of Hastings in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder of township and Mrs. Grace Landis of Moore of Marshall, Sunday.
Mrs. Stanley Earl accompanied
Nashville were guests Sunday of Mr. near Woodland were Sunday after
noon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Vermontville relatives to Lansing
and Mrs. Ray- Gillaspie.
General Repair.
Mrs. Elsie Cogswell of Friday where at 7 o'clock they at
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mead enter Fisher’s.
Bumping.
I
tended the wedding of Miss Frances
tained Sunday in tionor of the 8th Nashville was also a caller.
Welshon
and
John
Lennon
at
the
Mrs. Clara Gillespie received the
Painting.
BAf
'
birthdays of their son Dale and ne
phew, Duane, son of Mr. and Mrs. sad news last week of the death of Congregational parsonage. A dinner
Rcflnishlng.
•,
Kenneth Mead of Hastings, who were her sister, Mrs. Pearl Finley of near was served following the ceremony.
Mrs.
Lennon
is
a
niece
of
Mrs.
Earl.
present. Other guests were Mr. and Kalamazoo. They attended her fun
Murphy & Son
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weir and
Mrs. Claud Mead of Freeport and eral Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Hills Mrs. Addie Sterling of Battle Creek
BODY SHOP
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mead and family
dale visited their daughter, Mrs. were Saturday evening guests at the
of Hastings.
115
Reed St.___ Nashville
Chester Wilder, and family the last Allie Bertelson home. Miss Arlene
of- the week. Accompanied by Mrs.
Wilder and Sharon and Arden, they
visited another daughter. Mrs. Ger
ald Cronkhite. and family of Alle
gan. over the week end.
I At long last the State Road Tele
' phone Co. has its line rewired and in
J working order for the first time
since last summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Glcnard Showalter,
Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Wayne were
TOP TRICE PAID
Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs.
FOR
Maurice Cogswell's.
Get a Beautiful Spun Aluminum
$2.39 BUN WARMER
for only $129
::
monia. They then stayed a week
with their daughter before ooming
home. Friends who have called were
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Whitmore of
D«w, Colo., and Mr. Md Mn. Oda
Whitmore on Friday; Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Flock of NaAvillo and Sam
Smith on Sunday.
TM GETTING ONE OF THESE BIG AUTOMATIC GAS
WATER HEATERS
AND YOU CAN GET
set for a REAL HOUSE CLEANING”
'Automatic Hot Waler
Service, did you toy •
THAT B GOOD KWS"
HI-SPEED SERVICE
Yes, ladies with these
BIG New AUTOMATIC
HANDLEY BROVIN
^diate
'Watoi
back again cleaaiag
will be so much easier /
A limited number of these big,
high quality, dependable HAND
LEY BROWN automatic gas water
heaters are coming through
again. So if you are planning to
purchase one of these econom
ical water heaters, now is the
time to do it. Don't wait until
the rush is on. Have-your gas
water heater installed now.
ACT SOW! LIMITEB QUANTITY
,
168S
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
Non-operating railroad unions are
HORSES
and
COWS
Call Collect
IONIA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
Turn it into cash with a News Ad!
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I
C. E. MATER
|
==
=
|'
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
s
|
.
demanding still another raise of
$568,000,000^
=
._
=
= '
'
=
|=
Office:
Telephone =
,= 110 Main St
3711 B
pTiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(.AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $4.00
COWS $7.00
According to Size and Condition.
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.
Cows $7
Horses $4
Hogs 2c per lb.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
MR. a MRS. CONSUMER
MR. SHIPPER a MR. FARMER
MR. a MRS. PASSENOIR
You would foot the bill I
Look out! There’s another big raik
road wage demand headedyour way!
The non-operating unions alone
—whose members do not actually
operate trains—are demanding a
flat increase of 20 cents an hour.
These demands would cost the rail
roads of the country five hundred
sixty-eight million dollars a year!
Last year these employes had
an increase of 18*4 cents an
hour. This was their third major
wage increase since 1939. Their
average weekly pay has gone up
75%, as against a cost-of-living
rise of 54%.
Since 1939, railroad wage and
material costs have gone up more
than three times as much as freight
rates, and five times as much as
passenger fares. That is why in
1946, with the largest peacetime
traffic in history, the net income of
railroads went down to the equiva
lent of only 2K% of the net prop
erty investment.
What About 1947!
Even with the recent freight rate
increase, preliminary figures indi
cate that the railroads will make
only about the same low return in
1947 as in 1946. This will be because:
—the wage increase made in 1946
will be in effect for all of 1947;
eastern
—special payroll taxes on railroads
have recently been increased;
—and passenger traffic has declined;
Where Would the Money
Come From!
We can’t pay out what we don’t take
in. And we are not taking in enough
now to meet present costs and to
complete the improvements in serv
ice that you need and that we want to
give you.
You Would Foot the Bill!
RAILROADS
We nre publishing this and other advcrtwemenU to talk with voa
at first hand about matters which are important to everybody.
�1M7
u n ro's G roceteria
The Garden clufr will have a work
meeting at the library Friday after
noon. May 23. • Bring your own aandwichea and dessert.
DRUG STORE
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IB
I.
■■■■■■■■■!
REV. RAYMOND V. SMITH.
H' Evangelistic Crusade opening at
g.the Church of the Nazarene Tuesday
■ 'night. May 27 marks the opening
■ | date of the series of special meetings
■ .with Evangelist Raymond V. Smith.
I j Rev. Smith Is a powerful, dynamic
■ .preacher of the Gospel. In addition
■ there will be singing in each service.
■ I Of great interest to old and young
■ alike is the novelty whistling num■ bers he will render from night to
■ night.
A cordial invitation is extended to
■ everyone to attend these services.
"If you come once, we feel sure
5 you will come back,” says Rev. Lee,
J pastor of the local church.
, | Remember the date, May 27-June
B 8. Services each night except SaturH day at 7:30. Rev. Smith will preach
■ । at the Sunday morning service at 11.
131. O. EL S-. held a lovely memorial ।
service. At the beginning a double
cross was formed in the West. Mrs.
William It Dean sang “Near the
session included
Cross,” and the lights were lowered,
the Nashville Temple ar.d the res the only light being from the can- ’
Mackerel
1 lb. can 25c
ponse by Mrs. Gertrude Jackson of dies, Mrs. Ward Butler, worthy mat
Utopian Temple, Jackson.
Reports ron. Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mrs. Ard
D. M. Pineapple Juice ... No. 2 can 20c
of each temple were given by their Decker formed a triangle. The five
Stokely Sauer Kraut ________ No. 254 ran 13c
delegates. Charlotte Temple No. 34 star points. Mrs. Gerald Montgom- .
Miracle Whip Sandwich Spread
gave an impressive memorial service. cry. Mrs. Harry Parker. Miss Elaine
Luncheon was served at the Com Scott. Mrs. George Place and Mrs.
Baker German Sw. Chocolate
bar 15c
munity House by the ladi-s of the Laurence Hecker, formed a rainbow
■
Methodist church, under the direc formation around the northeast cor- '
Paannt Butter................................ .......... 2 lb. jar 59c
ner of the altar. On the altar a rain
tion of Mrs. Martin Graham.
Dried Beef ............... .... .. .......... ...................... jar 29c
There were 136 present for the af bow was formed with the five star
Ovaltine Sweet Chocolate_____ __ 1 lb. jar 78c
ternoon session, which was called to point candles.
The star points placed the five!
order by District Deputy Elsie Graff.
Mrs. Leia Roe, the entertainment star-point colored flowers in front of
lb. 35c
Salted Peanut* ..........
the
candles
and
said
a
few
appro
chairman, presented her High School
pair 35c
Men's Jersey Gloves
Giris* Glee club in two numbers. priate words representing the hero- ;
Nescafe Instant Coffee
-jar 45c
“Old Man s Garden” and "Old King Ines of the order, after which Mrs.
Cole," and Doris Higdon in a hu Dean sang “Beautiful Isle of Some- 1
50 lbs. 49c
Block Salt
morous reading. A tribute to moth where," and Mrs. Olin placed the
ers was given by Genevieve Miller of scroll wreath on the open Bible. Mrs.
80
lb. bag 98c
Oyster
Shell*
......................
John
Hamp,
Mrs.
S.
E.
Powers,
Mrs.
।
Superior Temple, Albion. Mrs. L'en
2 pkgs. 25c
Wheaties with Comic Book ....
Feighner, the oldest mother pres W. A. Vance, Mrs. Edward Hueme''
ent, and Mrs. Euclid Bouchard, the and Mrs. Donald Skedgell placed ;
------ pkg. 21c
Spic and Span------- - -----------youngest mother present, were pre flowers on the wreath. Mrs. Decker
5 for 27c
Grapefruit, medium size
gave the prayer, after which Mrs. I
sented with gifts.
Ritualistic work was exemplified Dean sang “Going Home."
... 3 lbs. 25c
Texas Spanish Onions.......
Others taking part were Mrs. Carl,
by Nashville Temple No. 79, Utopian.
lb. 12c
Temple No. 14 of Jackson, Superior A. Lentz and Mrs. Ralph Pennock.
Onion Sets, white or yellow
Temple No. 87 of Albion. Mason Tem Preceding the memorial 80 mem-'
. dozen 30c
Slower Plants______________
ple, Battle Creek Temple No. 120. bers and their families enjoyed a pot- j
.
dozen
25c
Cabbage
and
Tomato
Plants
luck
supper.
After
the
memorial
the
and Marshall Temple No. 96. Three
candidates, Mrs. Carrie Blanchard visitors retired and the regular busilg. pkg. 23c
Swerl Washing Powder ....
of Battle Creek, Mrs. George Straub neits meeting was conducted.
and Mrs. Frank Purchis, jr., were in
itiated. Mabel Kemp of Battle Creek,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mitchell of
a member for 49 years, was present Grand
Rapids were week end guests The Nashville News plant is wen equipped with machinery and
ed with a Faithful Service pin. The of the C.
L. Palmers.
materials far producing Fine Printing . . . Quality is high—
Battle Creek Temple was presented
with a beautiful white Bible as a
prize for the highest attendance at
the morning session.
Grand Officers present were Grand
Chief Gladys Berhens, Past Grand
Chief and District Deputy Elsie
Graff. Grand Trustee Mia Belle
Humphrey and Past Grand Trustee
Gertrude Jackson.
Thirty dollars was collected in a
free will offering as a gift for pa
tients at Fort Custer.
Jerry, 2*4 year Lancaster, Ohio, boy. was
1 Circle Elects New Officer*—
stricken with a rare disease . . . needed the type
of sugar found in bananas. But, during the war,
Ruth-Naomi Circle met at the
there were no bananas in town. His doctor
Community House Friday afternoon.
appealed to Kroger. Within 24 hours Jerry had
The following officers were elected
bananas. Stated the Lancaster Gazette when
for the coming year: Mrs. W. J
awarding Kroger the Gazette weekly orchid L,
Liebhauser, chairman; Mrs. E. "S.
“Jcrry's-fine . .. thrnks to advancement in medi
Hafner, vice chairman;
cal science and the humanitarian efforts of
Vance, treasurer; and Mrs. Horace
Kroger."
Powers, secretary’. Mrs. W. O. Dean
and Mrs. D. F. Hlnderiiter served re
freshments after the business meetSUGARED DONUTS Wonc doz 23c
NO INCREASE
ihg.
IN PRICE ON
Bridge Party—
RYE BREAD
Frajh
loaf 13c
Mrs. George Straub entertained
Friday evening
„ with two tables of
‘ '*
Prizes were won
contract‘ bridge.
loaf 13c
WHEAT BREAD
Fr«»h
by Mrs. John Hamp and Mrs. Lester
Mark. Following the bridge games
retreshments were served from the
RAISIN BREAD Lot* of Railin* loaf 16c
candle-lighted dining table, which
whs centered with an arrangement
of spring blossoms.
pkg 15c
WIENER ROLLS
°i 8
A Friend
m Need I
GIFTS
for
Graduates
You’ll find an at
tractive selection of
gifts for the Sweet
Girl Graduate and
for young men. . . .
a few suggestions —
Purses.
Scarfs,
Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs,
Lingerie,
Blouses, Sweaters, Compacts,
Coin Purses, Nail Polish,
Travel Sets.
Men’s Ties, Socks, Belts, Sus
penders, Billfolds.___________
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
MI-LADY SHOP
KROGER
BREAD
Farewell Party—
Mrs. Coy Brumm was hostess Fri
day evening to a Clover Leaf class
farewell party honoring Mrs. Fred
Fisher. More than 25 members at
tended.
Several appropriate games
were played. Mrs. Fisher was then
presented with an antique traveling
bag containing a gift from the group.
The serving table, presided over by
Mrs. Wm. Oke, was centered with a
toy moving van weU loaded with
miniature household articles. The
FBsher family are leaving June 1st
for Houghton Lake where they have
purchased a home.
SANDWICH BUNS
Rosedale Peas
Green Beans
Canned Tomatoes
Avondale Beets 2
Libby’s Beets XL 2
Libby’s Peaches <X
Apricots
V-8 Cocktail VXW‘ 3
Sweet, Tender *can
. 50c, $1.00
.... 25c, 50c
.._ 20c, 29c
15c to 59c
i_____ 39c
DECORATION DAY
WREATHS
$1.19 — $1.49
Wilgio Enamel
Peerless Paint
Garden Hose
Garden Seeds..
Vigoro----------
qts.-gals.
qts.-gals.
qts.-gal.
$2.98, $5.95
5c, 10c
10c, 45c, 85c, $1.50
PAPER PLATES
10 for 5c
5 for 5c
DECORATED PAPER PLATES
15c pkg.
Simoniz Floor Wax59c, 98c
Sfrnnoie Rug Shampoo75c
Johnson’s Gio Coat59c, 98c
Furniture Polish10c, 25c
Aerowax---------------------------------- 30c, 55c
Aeromist Glass Cleaner15c. 30c
Anklets, white colore ...
Ladies' Rayon Hose
Ladies’ Nylon Hose
Ladies’ Rayon Panties
Ladies’ Brassieres-
20c to 39c
_. 39c, 69c
$1.19
69c
59c, $1.00
can
can
Solid Pack
No
iw.
TOMATO SAUCE
15c
16-oz.
jars
Marshmallow Blouom* pkg.
nnnvire
Vanilla
7-ox.
Marshmallow Blossom* pk®'
BROOMS
37c
WAX PAPER
Wall Paper Cleaner
------------ 10c, 39c
Moth Balls and Flakes
15c
Enamel Ware — All Prices.
Chick Feeder*
29c
Metal Chick Founts----------------- __ 15c
Glass Chick Fount*
JOc, 98c
DIE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE
19c
83c
125-U
roll
Cure...
pkg. 29c
ALURE FLAKES
No
can
31c
80c
KEYKO
MARGARINE
»= 37c
Canned Milk ™ 2 » 23c
KROGER COFFEE
w„44<
N.wtb
43c
FRENCH BRAND
w-4j«
No.*
40c
CHASE & SANBORN
MAXWELL HOUSE
**
STRAWBERRIES
Rad Ripe
Juicy Sweet
Quart
w-«« No.*
CUCUMBERS
Grown
California
ROMAN
CLEANSER
For Sale
28c
37c
2 o 17c
, TJT
P*1 / JC
46c
ICED TEA
tlg—aeihlwiiiFat- n
cn
tn lai Tu Wan J =u> DUC
New Potatoes
long While
a
*6c
3 Varieties Best lor
—
£
2 - 25c
FRESH PEAS
T
Kroger Special Blend of
25c
DECORATED PAPER NAPKINS
15c
each
Groan Handle
HI-HO CRACKERS
= DECORATED PAPER LUNCtf CLOTHS
35c
Numaid
COOKIES
COOKIES
cans
$3.69 to $10.00
$3.69
59c to $2.19
59c
29c
4
Hunt's
MARGARINE
iy/z
YA-DE MOTH PROOF
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Boys' Ties '
Men's Work Hose
Men’s Fancy Hose
Mens' White Hose
18c
ng »t a
Mail lea boa top and 50c Io Kroger,
tea 1122-7, Cincinnati. Ohio
Spotlight Coffee «*£ 3 £ SI .03
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A Water
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�NORTH VERMONTVILLE
Kr. sn3 MYC K.TE. 'Vlere <nd-dBughtcrs were tn Lansing -Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Borror of
Farmland, Ind., came Friday to spend
a few day;, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Green. Mr. and Mrs. John Springctt
of Nashville were Sunday guests.
Worth. Green and family of Nash ville
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were
cm1
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Suit Aldrich is in Pennock
hospital, Hastings, where she under
went a major operation last week.
Mrs. Reinhart Zemke, attended a
shower for her brother David's fian
cee at the home of Mrs. Jones in Bat
tle Creek Wednesday eyt ‘
The
~
wedding takes place June
We Have the Equipment and
the "Know How.”
Winans’ Garage
* Fmer Motor Quo.
F»oer Form Equipment.
Phono M71 — D»y or Nl<ht
KmImf
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
Call or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
Call at my expense.
Nashville 2241
Mrs Nell Pyatt of Twin Lakea vtuted Mra. Iva Lake at St Lawrence
hospital, Lansing, where she under
went a major operation Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. Ernie. Crane of
Fennville were dinner guests ot Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Sunday. Oth
er visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Rawson and Vickie Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hawkins of Eaton Rapids,
Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and children.
Mary and Rachel Viele will accom
pany the Seniors on their trip to
Washington after graduation.
Lawrence **
-■
Hawkins, employee
Miller Bros. of Eaton Rapids,
ports flying over his farm home
Dake street one day last week with
Geo. Miller and pilot In his new fourpassenger plane, enroute to Grand
Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott, Mr
and Mrs. Robert Parrott and
children of Parma, —.r. and Mrs.
rott and son and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Simpkins of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Olin.
ents, Mr* and Mra., E. L»-. Lathrop. Mr,
IjUbn HUeHi
WOODLAND
Litchfield, .were Sunday afternoon
and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Gillett. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop.
Miss Jean Ault or^ripdklyn. N. Y.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Par
ker and Virginia and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Huemme of 6. Nashville.
A. good crowd attended the Farm
Bureau at' the Burr Fassett home on
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller of Battle
Creek were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd NeabeL
The Sager Millers were Sunday
dinner guests of the Jerry Millers in
Nashville.
The C. EL met with Gertrude and
Carl Tobias Sunday eve with a good
attendance.
Mrs. Merle King and daughter and
Mrs. Morris King and daughter of
Bellevue were Sunday afternoon call
ers of the Fred Shipps.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre
and children were Sunday afternoon
callers of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wil
li tts. Mrs. Griffin and Dr and Mrs.
|C. O. WUHtts and children were Sun
day supper guests.
Mrs. L. A. Day, Duane and Eloise
Day were Hansing shoppers Thurs- j
T’S wonderful . . . living
day afternoon and were supper and
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 1
in Michigan. You’re sur
Bcnhart.
rounded by vacation country.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McIntyre. ■
who are now living in Colorado, have
You can pick your spot today
a baby son, Bryan Art. Mrs. Jennie
and be there tomorrow. You
McIntyre of Quimby la visiting them
for a few days.
save extra days for fun—
Mrs. Clara Day called on Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hawkes of Banfield Sunday
swimming, playing, loafing.
afternoon.
Make it a Michigan
—-t
vacation. Accommo- Mmwry
dations are better
than ever. Write for fRCw
helpful literature.
Phone 2242
YES we have White Baby Flannel, 36 in. wide. Lots of it!
Also Striped Outing, same width.
Percales, Poplins, Toweling, Curtain Scrims.
We are .Closing Out our Men’s Clothing at near cost. Come
in and look them over. Some Boys’ Overalls, Men’s Work
Pants $2 an3 up. . . . Chambray Shirts, T-Shirts, Shorts,
Boys’ T-Shirts and Tommyalls.
TOURIST
0252
COUNCIL
RALPH AND LEAH BECK. Props.
No waiting—no delatys-^No inexperienced help —
you call us
eral or Ambulance service
*t -ho Uthroo
I
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Cipaic of Battle
Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Partridge Sunday.
106 S. Main St, Woodland
Our WSCS will serve dinner at the
church basement Friday, May 30,
pccoration Day.
We invp*«Jl
come and eat dinner with
17
Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey, JdEwl ML
the new baby, Jean Eller, returnee
to their home in Coats Grove Sunday
shall were Saturday evening callers
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Mar
vin Potter.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of
Battle Creek spent Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Stichler
Mrs. B. C. North left Monday to
help care for her three grandchildren
in Battle Creek while their mother.
Mrs. Robert Hyscll, is in the hospi-
RALPH V. HESS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
COURTESY
CONSIDERATION
KARL WEILER ASSOCIATES
EATON COUNTY WILLYS JEEP DEALER
VERMONTVILLE
Six and Nine ft. pull type spring tooth field
cultivators.
1090 lb. 7 ft. disc harrows.
Three section spring tooth harrows,
Rubber tired farm wagons.
Complete line of tools tailored for Jeep.
Are you interested in seeing the Jeep put thru
its paces. Watch for our Farmers Day,
THURSDAY, JUNE 5th.
Phone 3133
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Walters and
baby of Hastings were Sunday dinf**W*W*W*W*W*W****W^*W*«
We Are the Best
LOAFers in Town!
SOUTH MAPLE OIEOV
By Mrs. Geo. Stichler.
Mrs. Lulu Gray of Nashville and
Arthur Howe of Detroit spent Wedneesday at the home of Mr. and *'
Mrs.
Robert Gray.
Congratulations
E*rl Cheeseman on
9 Tb. son.
Sunday callers at _______
and Mrs. Roy Bassett were Mr. andi
Mrs. George Skcdgell and family of i
Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bas
sett and Patty of HastingSunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Bassett were Chas. John
, son and Ed Bassett of Battle Creek.
Miss Mary Ellen Gibbs and three
young friends from Battle Creek
were callers Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Borst.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jahanke of Lan
sing were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Maurer.
Callers Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gaylord Gould were Mr.
and Mrs. Hollis Hoffman and chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Cutler
and Master Dickie De Bolt and Mrs.
Margaret Long of Battle Creek.
James Beecher of Chicago. Ill.,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beecher.
Ralph VanAuken. accompanied by
Joe Andrews. Bob Oestra.. Melvin
Goodson and Mary Jane Andrews,
went to Holland to view the tulip
festival Sunday.
Mrs. Bryan VanAuken
nled Mr. and Mrs. Graydon
and Mrs. Palmer to Holland Sunday
for the tulip festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buck of Mar-
TRAINED EXPERTS
|
TRY A LOAF of our
Home Style Bread and
you will know it.
White Bread Every Day . . . Raisin Bread W’ednesdays.
Whole Wheat Bread Tuesdays and Fridays.
GOOD NEWS FOR YOU — Effective Wednesday. May 21,
New Prices, on the same high quality Fresh Baked:
FRIED CAKES, 35c dozen, at the Bakery.
PIES, 44c each, at the Bakery.
AND We Will Be Open from 8 p. m. to Midnight
for Pastries, Fried Cakes. Milk and Butter.
NASHVILLE BAKERY
PHONE 1941
You Start With
EVERYTHING
NASHVILLE OFFICE
CentralNationalRank
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
and Nashville Offices.
properly conditioned for summer.
Drive in today for COMPLETE,
RELIABLE SERVICE.
Let Us Protect Your Fenders From Rusting
RIGHT NOW, before the highway department begins spreading cal
cium chloride, is the time to have the under side of your fenders coatNew cars, especially,
ed with Texaco Rust-Proof Compound.
And
even
if
your
car is old, a treatshould have this protection.
$7.50 to
The
cost
ment will prolong the life of your fenders.
$10.00, depending on the amount of washing and scraping necessary to prepare for application.
HOLIDAY SPECIAL ON
When you open your Central Bank Pay By Check
Account.
The Bank furnishes you your CHECKS,
your BANK BOOK, deposit tickets, bank-by-mail en
velopes, in fact everything you need to operate your ac
count. No minimum balance is required.
The service costs you 5c per check. Start your ac
count now — with any amount and PAY BY CHECK!
Who will make certain your car is
Let us fix your car up for the Memorial Day week end.
DON'T PUT OFF
Now, before the rush
season, is the time to let
us put your refrigerator
and other appliances in
good working order.
Expert Service on Radios
and All Appliances.
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
WE NOW CARRY BICYCLE TIRES AND TUBES
We have bought the stock of Clarence Thompson’s 'Nashville Bike o
Shop and are prepared to fill all needs in bike tires and tubes.
Babcock‘s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
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https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/627/NashvilleNews_1947-05-29.pdf
6f41af28707c013fad4f4431cda4942f
PDF Text
Text
Class Enjoys Trip
To Niagara Falls
By Enid Evalet
Along about 5:30, Wednesday, May
and around, forty seniors, the TenElshofs and Hamiltons {tacked them
selves into a chartered bus and head
ed for Detroit • Before we rode
many miles cries of hunger were
heard and wt stopped at a small
town called Brighton. Here our first
mishap occurred.
Mr. TenElshof,
weak with hunger and yet still stu-
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
arry
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1947
VOLUME LXXHI
Sc Copy
NUMBER 49
Fred Bullis,
'LetNoManDespiseThyYouth,' Mrs.
Veterans Head Arrangements
Local Businesswoman,
Rev. Oughton Tells Graduates Dies Unexpectedly
For Memorial Services Friday
the hotel, lost his grip on the counter
Mrs. Lillian Eugenia Bullis, 72,
and fell to the floor. No bones were
widow of Fred Bullis and life-long
School Band fo Lead
Class of 40 to Receive
broken, so we repacked ourselves and
resident of Nashville, died Thursday
pushed on to Detroit
afternoon
in a Lansing hospital,
Diplomat Thurs. Night
Parade to Cemetery
where she had been taken the prev
We toured the town many times
ious day for treatment
Headed by Thomapple Valley Post, '
"Religion is fundamentally indi
before we found the Ford plant we
Funeral
services
were
conducted
vidual
but
finds
its
highest
expres
Veterans
of Foreign Wars, six dif
were to visit, and when we finally
Saturday afternoon at the home of
ferent organizations will cooperate
arrived we learned they had gone on sion in Tactical Christianity’,” Rev.
her sister, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, with
Friday in the most elaborate Memor
strike that morning. So again the Charles Oughton told the graduating
Outdoor parking of the Nashville- ial Day observance seen in Nashville
Nashville-Kellogg High
complaints of hunger were answered class of
Supt. A. A.-Reed announced this the Rev. Lloyd Mead of Dimondale
school in his baccalaureate address week that the entire teaching staff officiating and burial in Lakeview Kellogg school busses will soon be a in many a year.
by stopping to eat.
thing of the past. The board of ed
There will be a parade starting at
We boarded the SS Noronlc at about Sunday evening in the school audi of Nashville-Kellogg schools is sign cemetery.
Mrs. Bullis was bom in Castleton ucation has purchased a site on Reed 10 a. m. from Putnam park and pro
an hour later than scheduled, and torium. His topic, "Religion tn the ed up for another year.
All-con
set sail for parts unknown (at least World of Tomorrow,” was based on tracts for next year carry salary in township, Dec. 27, 1874, the daugh street and will commence construction ceeding south on Main street to
within
a
week
or
two
of
a
50x60
foot
to most of us) at approximately 3:00. the text, "O, Timothy, keep that creases, averaging $300 each.
In ter of Homer and Sarah (Allen) garage. 'Die site consists of two Sherman street and thence to Lake
Before her marriage to
view cemetery. In the lead will be
Never in our lives have we seen so which is Committed to thy trust, and addition, to.make up in part for in Downing.
of five lots each, backing up the Nashville-Kellogg High school
mshy people all going to different let no man despise thy youth.”
creased living costs and keep the Mr. Bull's she taught school at Bar- strings
each other between Reed and band, directed by Ennis Fleming and
parts of the same ship and everyone
staff satisfied in these times of a ryville and in Nashville. During the to
yelling at you to do something dli- tical Christianity” is where our con teacher shortage, faculty members last year she had been associated Gregg streets in the Hardendorf ad wearing their new uniforms. Next
ferently than you were. Finally we cepts of God and His will are trans have been given two bonuses. Each with E. Nation in the flrm of E. Na dition. The board bought the proper will come the Boy Scouts. Campfire
settled ourselves in our two-by-fours mitted thru our lives to the life member of the staff received $60 at tion Electrical Appliances and had ty from Miss Lovisa Everts for $600. Girls and Cub Scouts, followed by a
▲ bulldozer is expected within a contingent of war veterans, as many
(three people to each one ot these) around us. Religion, he declared, is Christmas time and another $100 worked up to a day or two prior to
few days to level off the ground and as possible in uniform, then the Navy
and began the never-ending argu- i life. He went
-.w..* ««
on —
to point out Mo
that bonus at the close of the school year. her death.
Mrs. Bullis was a charter member then construction . will be started. Mothers and at least three of the
ment as to who would sleep above or j one criterion or standard of meaMr. Reed revealed, too. that plans
below, who would carry the key, and surement of the future is the back- for next year include hiring an addi of the local Pythian Sisters and a The building will be of concrete blocks local Gold Star mothers in special
Four
where we would keep our bags and ground oi
of the
tne past
puu Drawing his
n.s iln- tional
uonai physical
pnysicai education
eaucauon teacher,
teacner, member of the Nashville Woman's with a self-supporting roof.
overhead doors will open from Reed(
tlotheS.
' lustration from tho
The parade will halt on the Thorn
the monnnern
message nf
of T'nol
Paul provided the right party is available Literary club.
We were lucky in being the first to Timothy, he pointed out that it and finances permit.
Mrs. Bullis is survived by her sis street and the schools six busses will APPle river bridge while the Navy
school aboard thc ship and therefore was the faith of his mother and
ter, Mrs. Gribbin, two nieces and be parked two-deep, utilizing three- (Mothers drop a floral tribute to Navy
fourths
of
the
3,000
square
feet
of
dead onto the waters below.
The
we ate in the first sitting at 5;30. grandmother that helped make Timtwo nephews.
floor space. The balance of the Rev. Harold R. Krieg will offer a
And speaking of eating, did they ev- othy what he was.
space, until the'bus fleet is increased prayer.
er feed us! .Wonderful!
, In conclusion Mr. Oughton told the Battle Creek Couple
in
size,
will
be
used
as
a
work
shop.
At the cemetery the Rev. Charles
TTie first evening's entertainment' graduates: “Thru education, thru the
Byron Cluckey is to do the con Oughton will give the invocation and
.
was dancing, but of course there church and religion, there has been Buy Local Lunchroom
crete block work and Lester Shafer Rev. Lome J. Lee will speak on
were a great number of those who committed to you, as young people,
George Theodoras, who has oper
of
Woodland
will
build
the
laminated
wanted to walk the decks and some great spiritual values, lasting in ated the Coffee Cup lunchroom be
rafters. Cost is expected to run be
who were so tired all they coud do , character and security, such as hon- tween the Flo theatre and the Dairy
ATTENTTON, VETERANS.
tween five and six thousand dollars.
was to sit in the lounges until mid- esty, integrity, recognition of God Bar, has sold his business . and reAll ex-servkcement of Nash
night. At a certain hour boys and and spiritual values. They are your 1 turned to Lansing, from whence he
ville
and vicinity are urged to
girls were confined to their own heritage from the past. Guard it came.
He had leased the building
attend a short meeting at the
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead are both Mrs. Chris. Marshall
decks and then hen sessions and pok- । well and ’let no man despise thy and most of the equipment from Mr.
VFW
hall over Beedle Brothers
patients
at
Sparrow
hospital.
Lans
er games carried us through the rest youth’.’’
store this (Wednesday) evening
ing as the result of an automobile Dies at Age of 79
i। Class night, also held in the school
of the night.
The new proprietors are Mr. and
Most of us beat the sun up Thurs- I auditorium Tuesday evening, was Mrs. E. P. Bannister of Battle Creek. accident Saturday night Rev. Mead
Mrs. Elizabeth (Ubble) Marshall.
be made for the parade Friday
day morning and then waited until largely attended. Ralph Richardson. Mrs. Bannister is a daughter of Mr. was in Nashville to officiate at the 79. widow of Christopher Marshall,
morning, in which as many vet
7:00 when breakfast hour began. Ev-Jr., acted as master of ceremonies and Mrs. Grey Lenon of route two. funeral of Mrs. Fred Bullis Saturday former local agent for the N. Y. C.
erans as possible are to take
eryone hung over the rails until we 1 and the program Included the follow- Temporarily Mr. and Mrs. Bannister afternoon and ho and Mrs. Mead re railroad, died at her home on Middle
part. Whether or not you are
mained
for
a
birthday
dinner
at
the
reached port and then we boarded Ing:
street at 6 a. m. Tuesday. She had
are staying with the Lenons. Their
a member of this or any other
chartered Canadian buses to the | Salutatory, Marylin Stanton: class two daughters have been here for home of his brother-in-law and sis been in failing health but was criti
veterans’ organization, you are
Falls . We had until 5:00 that afterafter-history.
-------------------------Ward Jarrard
,
and Marshall some time and have been attending ter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. On cally ill only a few days.
invited to take part Ln this na
their way home to Dftnondale, about
noon to do as we liked, so we visited Greenleaf; giftatory, Darrell Avery the iocal school.
Funeral services will be conducted
tional observance. Please meet
9 p. m.. they struck loose gravel near by the Rev. Harold R. Krieg at 2 p.
the falls, crossed ove. to the Amer- and Bemita Coeawell:
Cogswell; class noem
poem bv
by
with us tonight and notify ali
Potterville and Mr. Mead lost con m. Thursday at the Evangelical-U. B.
lean side, and in other words spent Della Belson and Barbara Swift;
other es-service men you can^—
trol of his car.
all day wearing ourselves out The class will, Doris Higdon and Stewart
church with interment in the mauso
VFW Committee.
Swerving across the road, it went leum at Lakeview cemetery.
general comment on the falls was, Lofdahl, jr.; class prophesy, Enid Council Puts Teeth in
into the left-hand ditch, then hurtled
wr’s _ a heap of water there."
, Evalet and Robert Oaster; and vale"there
Mrs. Marshall was born April 8.
Traffic Ordinance
Scouts
back into the road and rolled over 1868, in Maple Grove township, and "Our American Heritage."
Thursday night, the schools enter- dlctory by Margaret Hickok.
ed an Amateur program and quiz
* .’’ " Mrs.. Leia. Roe and Ennis
TheFleming
penalty tor speeding, reeklesa Uree«
Ftoe started around the except for about six years spent her will decorate the veterans’ graves.
Rev. Harry B. Stevens will pro
then we danced
program and' "
‘
~until played the processional and teces- driving or unnecessary noise-making motor
n'n'Ar but was put out before doing entire life in Nashville. She had liv . The
i sional, Principal Marvin TenElshof has been upped by the village coun ! any damage. The car was complete ed in the Middle street home nearly nounce benediction.
1:00.
The VFW committee in charge of
We arrived in Detroit about 11:00. presented awards and there were cil. At their meeting last Wednes ly wrecked, however, and Mr. and , 50 years. She was married in 1887
arrangements includes Paul Hosmer,
inside.
Friday and could do as we liked un- musical numbers by the class band, day evening the members enacted an ! Mrs. Mead were pinned
.
-A | to Mr. Marshall. who died Dec. 2,
Dan DaFoe. George Bruce, Curtis S.
man'****
from
* nearby farm came •aland by Patricia amendment to Ordinance 41, increas- :-----til 5:30. We went to the ball game, *by Gaylord
“ * ’Barne™
*
“
“ .11929.
Wash, sr., Myron Bruce and Bernard
movies, shows, or, just shopped. At Fisher and Barbara Swift.
Ing the prescribed fine to »20 tor ”>«•» Immediately to their assistance, ' Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Mate.
Thursday evening will bring grad flrot offense and M0 for a second of-1 R
Rev.
ribs factored
fractured Minerva Rothaar of
. Hastings and
11:00 p. m. Friday, May 23, a group
'v Mead had two rlh.
of tired, but very happy seniors re uation week to a close for the 40 tense. Ninety days in jail is listed and suffered painful cuts and bruis- Mrs Rose Minnich1 of Los Gates,
turned home from a three-day cruise seniors when they receive their di as an alternative; and
----- —both
re™.
__ _and
___ es
~~Hl>
knrecap waa broken CaU,:
a aon.
son. Attorney
Altai
Claude Mar
fine
plomas at the annual commencement imprisonment may be prescribed "In
they will never forget.
«•“ received cuts and bruises on shall
- 1 of- East
- - -Lansing; a granddau
exercises. The high school band will the discretion ot the court"
her head and body. They ""
are —
ex ghter, Mrs. Mary Margaret Everett
play the processional end recessional
pected
to
remain
in
the
hospital
for
of Wilmington, Del., and a grandson.
The amended ordinance will be
muMc ind the high »chool chorui come
„„„ effective
„„„„ June
„„„ 9„ and there ...
Claude J. Marshall, jr., of Detroit,
are a week or ten days.
Nashville School Asks
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- besides nieces, nephews and cousirib.
will prerent two sumbere. The com- > indications that it la to be only a
their meeting Monday evening
mencement
addrrem
win
be
given
by
part
of
a
concerted
campaign
to
curb
In this country every citizen has Her twin sister. Anna Hawblitzell. in At
For Custer Building
the K. P. hall, members of the
Dr. Howard McCluakey of the Uni- (Mt
reckless driving in the vU- an equal chance—to become a tax- preceded her in death.
Lions club decided to make their next
Qaaraf A.
A A.
A I
versity r\f
of XiTI^hiaran
Michigan.
Supt.
If present plans work out, the ov arasaretlfar
payer.—Decatur Republican:
i
...... ........ -o
regular meeting. June 9. an enter
ercrowding problem at Nashville- Reed will make his customary pre- I
MRS. CHARLES CHAPMAN
tainment for the local Boy Scouts,
Kellogg school may be temprarily sentation of the graduating class to
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
whose organization they sponsor.
A. .fall by placing I.IM1IV
re-.re —
board
re— re re.
of —education
— — —re.re.re.. —
and Harold >
solved next
frame the
Mrs.
Stella
Chapman.
74.
wife
Scoutmaster r
Fred
mu /Ackett,
vlaciv,
all 1UCU1"
an
memthe school
Bahs,
president ofwill
the board, wm*
barracks buildings on
2_ *21_
* ' ,lOmrle. Chapman, and a resident
„
bers oi
of Troop
177 and a number of
o
2
----- ~i
The । hand out the diplomas as the seniors ,
grounds
for extra classrooms.
Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
the BarryviUe community for the noIwncnlbOT of
are to be
school has made application for 1001 in caps and gowns mount the steps •
paat 15 yearn, passed away Tuesday ■
o, me club for dinner and a
feet of buildings at Fort Custer. | to the stage. The Rev. Harry B. Steafternoon.
Helpless Mi^re
following a special program that is being ar
I.re
--------H.re.!....
which eventually'will be disposed of . vens will give the Invocation and the I
stroke, she had been cared for in the ranged.
Lions C. L. Palmer, Rev.
by the War Assets Administration. Rev. Charles Oughton will pronounce
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden Charles Oughton, Earl Olmstead,
If they become available in time to ’ benediction,
in Nashville the past five weeks. Ivan Babcock and Mark Lehman will
install before opening of school in ,
o
Grade 1, Mrs. Wilt—
I Monday we went on a hike to the Funeral services have been arranged be in charge of dinner.
September it is planned to move them '
We
making plana
for gravel pit to see the machinery in for 3:00 o’clock Friday at the Barwe are
First Vice President Nelson Brumm
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
here by track. Cost would amount i
. . enjoying
.hobo
• pfcnlc
/ maxing
. for
- • pians
m
___ a__ | nrmrmHen
ryville church.
our
school
Tuesday.
operation.
presided over the meeting Monday
to only a token payment.
!
May 7, 1947.
The girs are going to have a base
evening. Dinner was served by A.
The school h»» Mked for single : Mcetlng of u,c village Council held ' Prizes will be given for the worst-' ball team, and the boys are too. We
Amendment
to
Ordinance
No.
41,
A. Reed, Titus Wilt and Ray Thomp
rtory unite of the type used for ln
Bldg Wed„c^ay. May, looking hobo boy and girl.
Relative to Traffic.
hope to play at our picnic.
son. President-elect Richard Green
WAC or omoerf quartera. which are,7 1M7
orter byPreil We wish to thank our room mothWe have made some maps of South
The Village of Nashville ordains: reported on the state convention of
•. Mrs. Walter Kent, fcr taking
easily moved and would provide con-1
con- ohMUad Mth
[oIIowlng trustees
-nd alw.v. reelne that vre America, putting in many things
Par. A of Section 15. Ordinance Lions International which he attend
venlent sized classrooms. If they1 -resent. H.—'t Palmer Long Mev- ™rge and always seeing that we from memory.
wiu memuiy.
No. 41, relative to traffic, shall be ed at Grand Rapids and Lions George
should become available It is planned Ire Bivens Abrent Chair^8'
X (had our monthly birthday treat Al
In art class we made some mom- amended as follows:
Straub, Mark 'Lehman, Von Furnlss
to bring the Mason school pupils Ini kv Palm., ...nnortiw, r. 80 we * vrish to thank the mothers
re re™
-uwou
U
Moved by Palmer supported by who helped us with our school picnic, in Rub°rlCGc~'4“'''' « *
e'
person or persons violating spoke extemporaneously on subjects
to town.
Rlvsan.
that
fha
fnllrtwSncr
hillo
ha
al.
ovuw.
F*
*Bivens that the following bills be al- । We’ve had a very pleasant school
>y Goodson is taking care of any of the provisions of this Ordln- handed them by Mr. Brumm.
lowed and orders drawn on treasure — We
ance, and receiving a ticket therefor
We .njoyed
enjoyed all the
the visits
visits of the milk money this week. ~
The children have brought some from any officer may appear befor?
”•
Ohf
and parents thia year.
ST1? '
1 Visitors thia week were Mrs. Geo. more stones (or our collection.
any Justice of the Peace for the
This is our last week of school
S<^i*0<wr?4er v1*1” w1991*V Straub and Beth Ann. Mrs. Swiger
from the i
Township of Castleton and be releas Clarence Thompson
.Light Fund. $227.15. Yeas: Barrett,
BlUy
Mr
Mra WanJ.
ed upon the payment of not less than
Buys Interest in
Palmer.Dong, Meyers, Bivens. MoWe assembled our bird booklets
Agricultural Fieldman
Those neither absent nor tardy for Twenty ($20.00) Dollars for the first
uon carnea.
' thia
this six weeks: Davit! Augustine, offense and Forty ($40.00) Dollars and Trucking Firm
——— LESTER MARK ——’
Moved by Long supported by Mey’
Patricia Brandberry. Jackie Brown, costs for the second offense, or serve
that the minutes of the meeting.OrBde *
not more than 90 days in the county
The spraying program is going ers
Clarence Thompson, who has oper
held April 16 be approved as read.1 Those receiving stars for spelling Richard Culp, Ronald Dean, Freder jail, or both such fine and impris
strong; so strong, in fact, that the Yeas- Barrett, Palmer, Long, Mey- Friday were '*
Maynard.
* Charles, ’Mich
«-*• ick DeCamp, Dorothy Decker, Oliv onment in the discretion' of the ated the Nashville Bike Shop here
Fieldman did not have time last week ers, Bivens. Motion carried.
ael, Darrell. Andy G., Gary, Gloria, er Downing, James Erwin. Eugene court, for speeding, reckless driv since his discharge from the army,
to write this column. The first round
has bought a half-interest Ln the Red
Pres Olmstead then appointed Thurman, Loren, Sharon, Lucy, Phyl Fisher, Lyle Gordon. Janice Hecker,
of spraying has been completed, the Amos Wenger, and L. E Pratt mem lis. Janet G., Patty H., Clam. Patty Delores Marshall. Bernice Maurer, ing or making unnecessary noise, Arrow Truck Lino of Grand Ledge.
vehicles without muf- His partner is Tom Brooks, who
pink spray on apples.
To date bers of the Board of Review for the J., Delphia.
Harry Mead, Diane Fultz,. MBVCUl
LaVern 1 which includes
-----Don
spraying has been done at 14 homes ensuing year.
— ald j tiers.
started the trucking business while
I Viators in our room were Mrs. Schantz. George Skedgell,, p
.re—rere,
rec,re Wagner.
Bu- I
ordinances or parts ot ordln- still a schoolboy and has built up a
on about 150 trees. Two orchards of
Thompson
and Irene
Moved by Barrett supported by Swiger and Billy, and Mrs. Ackett
sene and Irene have perfect attend-'
ronUlcUng with the terma of fleet of three trucks.
100 and 150 trees have been turned
The firm at
We are planning our picnic for ance for the year.
Palmer
that
the
appointments
be
। "■*« ordinance ar* hereby repealed In- present operates two moving vans
down because of lack of time. It was confirmed. Motion carried.
Tuesday at Highbank. It will be a
on thc honor roll are: De- |80J“r
confli5t-„ » .
- , and a big two-ton Dodge truck. Mr.
felt that doing work for more people
be a birthday party for 15 children • Thoae
The
Pres,
then
deputized
Ottie
—
•
—
.
.
.
—
.
!
This
ordinance
shall
take
effect
would be better than to take over Lykins to assist the marshal in main- whose birthdays are during vacation. lores Bannister. Virginia Brodbeck.
ordinance shal take effect Thompson worked for Mr. Brooks
several
large orchards.
Today
Six mothers will go on the bus with France. Bum., Janice Hecker. De- »nd become operaUve June Bth. 1*47. two years before coming to Nash
order.
(Monday) we should be starting on i| taining
lore. Manhall. Loren Noddlna. Diane \
**
ville and was managing the business
the children.
Moved
by
Long
supported
by
Meythe Village of Nashville May 21. when he left
the calyx spray on plums and cher ■ers that the Village turn over $200
Gloria and Thurman Brooks and Fultz and Irene W«ner.
1947.
ries but the threat of rain and the
Mr. Thompson will continue to live
Brigh
School> to the Maple Grove,
Castleton and Darrell Defoe have had per ect at
E D. Olmstead.
high wind is holding us back.
in Nashville. He had planned to dis
‘Nashville Fire Board.
Yeas. Bar- tendance and no tardiness all year,
Nancy Mix and Barry Elliston
Village President.
continue the Bike Shop but due to
I wMUUdng to Mr. l*mb, tho "tt- 'i^g.'itoter. Meyere, Btveat and Glen for second semester.
have been neither tardy nor absent
Colin T. Munro,
the pressure of boys and girls who
Barry County 4-H Club Agent, the Motion curled.
this year.
Fourth Grade—
49-50
Village Clerk.
need bicycle service, he has decided
other day about the Mak of a boy,’, th,
committee together with
Dick Burchett and Mr. and Mrs.
Vivian, Linda Lou A., Betty B.,
। to continue that business as a side
4-H club In the Naahvllle area. He . 2 members of the Fire Board wan Barbara B.. Lorraine, Clara Marie, --------Lawrence
Ward
visited
us
last
week.
—
- -------------------------------- ।Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayers—
! line, doing the necessary work even
atated that Mr. Mater held the laat1 hwtructed to net together to make Joyce E., Russell, Darlene, Freder
We received a letter from Linden
Notice is hereby given that the
club for boy» in the Barry county p|^,
remodel the Fire bam. with ick, Marie. Pauline. Joyce K.. Peggy. Fisher, who is living in Alberta, Can- j Board of Review of Maple Grove ings at his home at 523 Queen street.
part of the district.
I understand poWer to act
Randy and David W. wrote perfect ada He told us of some some of the township-will meet at the residence
that Leo Mariah has an up-and-com-1
B1Vena eupported by mastery tests in spelling Friday.
of the supervisor on June 3, 9 and Notice—
interesting things he has seen.
Ing club in the
Barne, echool die- Barrett to adjourn. Motion
carried. . I We hope to go to Charlton park
A meeting of the Berryville Ceme
4^»4
n ...
For our picnic we are having con 10, to review the assessment roll and
trict. TI ll.lr.lz
think fires*
that ff.fi
the community is
E. D. Olmstead, President.
tery Association will be held at the
for our picnic Tuesday.
tests at school in the morning, and to hear any objections thereto.
being short changed when a program
church Friday afternoon at 3:00
Some of the girts and boys have then with our picnic lunch we are
Fred
Fuller,
as valuable as that which the 4-H
o'clock. AH interested please attend
brought some beautiful flowers for hiking .to Decker’s woods.
4 9-50c
Township Supervisor.
club sponsors is allowed to die cut.
and nlease pay your dues.
our room.
I would like to hear from anyone
Buddy Place and Rosalie Elliston Public NoticeMrs. L. A. Day, Tress.
David W., Sidney. Robert W.. Cart,
The
Boy
Scout
meeting
was
held
willing to dovote some time and en . .. _. ..
. .
first Linda Lou A.. Betty, Barbara B., wrote perfect 50-word spelling tests.
All
plants
or
flowers
in
Wilcox
any of **-the ;Kt thc Scout woods. We had a first
ergy to starting aa club 'in
-------Winners in our contests were: cemetery. Maple Grove township, Special Notice—
How about lt,!ald hunt. Those present were Dick Lbrraine. Forrest. Jimmy D., Rob
school districts...
•Hie high school annual, "Tig-Na~
can you Shupp, Durrell Iamb, Dick Kemp, ert D., Joyce E., Marilyn F., Janet Spelling, Rosalie Elliston: Arithme must be left in pots or receptacles.
Grange and Farm Bureau;
By order of the Cemetery Board. Hi," can be purchased at McKercher’s
; David Lofdahl, Leon Leedy. Rav F.. Raymond G.. Darlene, Frederick, tic, Bernard Stutz; Reading, Bobby
provide some leadership?
: drug store for. $1.50. The annual is
,
49-c
Porter. Kenneth Pufpaff,
Ronald Linda Lou H.. Marie. Bobby K.. Paul Spohn.
Since school will be out this week :Dean. Gene Fisher, Bob Brott, Gor ine. Joyce K.. Peggy. Lewis and Mil
bigger and better this year, so be
The children have surely enjoyed
’ Fieldman’s office will be at his home j don Mead. Roger Schulze. Don Ste ton have been neither absent nor this
sure to
get »
your
copy
now!
WUO JVCLI
I.41C A>CAf,41.
A.«a.
Mr. and m-io.
Mrs. uv.yM
Boyd vsan^a.
Olsen, ja.,
jr., aiv
are ------ w----- ------------year 4H.
at the
Beigh.
The
pinyand calls should be made there. vens. Bill Guy, Bill Bruce Frederick tardy during the last six weeks.
ground equipment, the large play-; the parents of an 8 lb. son bom at I
•
Telephone 4221.
ground, cellar playroom, and numer-j 7,30 a. m. Monday, May 26, at Pen-j Texaco and South End Service will
and Bob DeCamp.
We closed the
meeting with th*- Scout benediction. ■ Dick Kimp brought us some beau ous other things have helped us to nock hospital. He has been named play a softball game Friday at 3:00
i have a very pleasant year.
i Larry Gene.
i p. m. at the athletic park.
Scribe, Bob DeCamp.
tiful tulips.
Find what you want with a News Ad
School Bus Garage
Going up Soon
On Reed Street
Entire Faculty of
Local School Signs
New Contracts
Rev. and Mrs. Mead
In Hospital After
Auto Accident
I
Lions to Fete
Scouts June 9
•
NOTES
SCHOOL NEWS
•
�Newt in Brief
Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance were
Sunday guesln at O. J. McNaughton's
in MulHken.
Keyko Oleo
Tomato Soup
Mr. and Mra Harry Mix were
Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Bivens.
lb. 37c
Campbell 2 cans 21c
Mrs. C. L Palmer was a guest of
Mrs. A. A. Hoyt of Battle Creek
Tuesday afternoon for bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of
Greenville visited their son and fam
ily. the Howard Johnsons, last Mon
day.
Mrs. John W. Dull spent Friday
night with her daughter, Mrs. Milo
Hill, and accompanied her to Battle
Creek Saturday.
Miss MUded Leedy, who has taught
the past year at Hartford, is spend
ing her summer vacation with her
parents, the Axor Leedys.
Mr. and Mrs. Cart A. Lents are
spending a couple of weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. Ed Williamson, and
husband, in Little Rock, Ark.
V. Dale Andrews of Battle Creek
visited his sister, Mrs. S. E. Powers,
and brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Andrews, Monday.
Miss Doris Dull attended a bridal
shower in Battle Creek Sunday af
ternoon. given at the home of Mra
Grace Mann I" honor of Miss Wil
ma Evww,
T ''Ralph 6Un is giving th* big Diesel
engine at the municipal pumping
station a complete overhaul. Mean
while he is pumping with the auxil
iary gasoline motor.
Most gorgeous display of tulips in
Nashville are those of Rene Maeycns
on South Main street. Mr. Maeycns
has more than a thousand plants, in
cluding many rare and unusual col
orings.
Whether you're planning a merry day in the picnic grove
or a holiday dinner at home, we're ready to help yon set
a better table for less money. Yes—you can serve more
. . . and save more .. . when you do all your food buying
here where every price is a low price every doy. Come
In today and see how easy It is to shop . . . how simple it
is to save money on your food bill for the long weekend
coming up. We've full and plenty of everything you like.
SAVE on COFFEE
Gerber Baby Food........ 3 for 23c
Krispy Crax.... lb. 24c 2 lb*. 45c
Campbell Tomato Soup 2 can. 21c
Cheese, Velveeta Kraft.. 2 lbs. 83c
Cheese, American Kraft 2 lbs. 89c
Milk
........... ............. quart 17c
Horseradish ................. bottle 12c
Phil. Cream Cheese.... 2 pkgs. 27c
All Sweet Oleo......... ....... lb. 39c
Nucoa Oleo.......................... lb. 39c
Durkee Oleo..................... lb. 39c
Cheese, Kraft....... l/z lb. pkg. 26c
Peaches, Bayvie
Bliss Coffee
lb. 43c
Maxwell House
46c
Chase & Sanborn 46c
Manor House lb. 46c
VEL
pkg. 29c
Pabst-ett--------- - ------- - Pte- 25c
Cheese Spread............. 2 jar. 35c
Pea., Queen ................. 2 can. 35c
Peas, Sunbeam............. 2 can* 33c
Tomatoes, Elmdale.. 2Yz can 29c
Kidney Beans, Premier.... can 19c
Spinach, Shurfine..... 2\z can 20c
Bean Sprouts, LaChoy — can 18c
Com, DelMonte Vac Pac can 17c
Green Beans, Cr. of Gordon .. 20c
Wax Beans, Tastewell .... can 20c
Sour Kraut, Frank 2.2}4 cans 21c
.... 2^z can 29c
Sunsw. Prunes
2 lb. box 49c
Mra. H. R. Krieg will return to
Naperville, DI., with her husband.
Rev. Krieg, to attend the commence
ment exercises at the North Cen
tral college, which will .be held at 10
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts, Mra.
Ed Woodard of Charlotte and Gladys
Bivens of Battle Creek were Sunday
callers at the home of Mr. and Mra.
Elmer Bitfens. Mr. Bivens has been
poorly the past week.
Mr. and Mra. Norace Babcock vis
ited relatives in Manistee and Bear
Lake over the week' end. They
brought Mra. Farrell Babcock and
Bonnie home with them, arid they ex
pected Farrell to arrive on Wednes
day. .
Ed Kane and the other three mem
bers of his fishing party returned
from Canada Sunday night with all
t?he fish the law permitted them to
bring home. Included in their catch
were some fine specimens of moun
tain trout and walleyed pike.
Week end guests at the Mra. Ida
Wright home were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hebert of Flint, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Shultz and Gary and Da
vid Lee of Hastings, Mr. and Mra.
Gordon Wright of Portland and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wright. Marilyn and
James Harold of Lansing.
James
and Gary, who had been visiting here
for a week, returned home with their
parents.
Sour Cherries
4 cans 99c
Apple Sauce
6 cans 99c
Tasty
1 lb. can 18c
Calumet ....
Soda____
_____ pkg. 8c
Pepper, black_______ ___ __ 2 pkgs. 25c
Shredded Wheat, NBC_______ pkg. 15c
Tea, green, cell. ________ VS lb. pkg. 39c
PEAS
___ Pkg-_ 29c
SPINACH_______ •._______ ___ pkg._ 29c
MIXED VEGETABLES___ „___ pkg. 25c
BROCCOLI
___ pkg._ 32c
_ ___pkg. 29c
PEAS and CARROTS .
Nescafe_____ ,_________ 12 oz. jar $1.17
Ginger Bread Mix, Duff______ _ pkg. 25c
Hot Roll Mix, Duff____________pkg. 26c
Ovaltine_______ med. 35c
ig. jar 65c
Kraft Dinner
2 pkgs. 25c
__ pkg._ 19c
CORN
Doughnut Mix, Jiffy
______ pkg. 3c5
PINEAPPLE
TOPPER DOG FOOD
Corn Meal, Yellow ...
_ 5 lb. sack 33c
PERK DOG FOOD
___ pkg._25c
2 lb. loaf_37c
Sliced Bacon Ends
Ib. 35c
Pork Chops, center cut, lean............. lb. 69c
Pork Roast, boston butt..................... lb. 49c
Pork Sausage, grade No. 1 ...... .
lb. 42c
Ham, whole, ready to eat.................. Ib. 62c
Ham, shank half
,........................... lb. 49c
Ham, butt half........ ............................ lb. 63c
Sirloin Steak, trimmed Ib. 57c
OFFICIAL
Beef Chuck Roast..... ........................... lb. 43c
Round Steak, tender.................................... lb.59c
Hamburger, fresh ground...........................lb.37c
T-Bone Steaks, tender..........._.........Ib. 65c
Garage and Road Service
We Have the Equipment and
the “Know How.”
Winans’ Garage
Kaiser & Fraser Motor Cara.
Frazer Farm Equipment.
Phono 3571 — Day or Night
MOTH
PROTECTION
Moths take no holiday . . .
they work all year 'round.
Don’t wait until you see the
evidence of moth damage
—MOTH-PROOF NOW!
Beriou, $1.25 Pint
Mothproofs for 5 years.
Larvex, 79c pt; $1.19 qt
Mothproofs for 1 year.
Kle-No-Moth, $1.00 pint
Cleans and mothproofs
' Rugs and Furniture in
one simple operation.
We are well supplied with
these favorite mothproof
ing items
Protect your
wool clothing, fun, .rugs
and furniture against moth
damage.
Furniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Reran Drug Store
Phene 2581
This Week Only
Open All Day Thursday.
Closed AU Day Friday,
(Memorial Day.)
■ ■■■■■>—
Short Steaks, rib
Here they .are — the great big yummy ones . . . red-ripe . . . luscious . . .
and so sweet yon probably won’t use any sugar. Wha, a shortcake they'll
make — or a pie! And won't they be a treat with cream — or with the
morning cereal! Buy a box or a crate — these strawberries are one of
the sweetest values we’ve ever offered.
Strawberries
-
- Quart 33c
CRATE OF 24 QUARTS
Graham's Asparagus_______ bunch 16c
Green Peas ____ _ ___________ 2 lbs. 29c
Celery, Florida------------------- bunch 12c
Carrots, large fresh Calif.___ 2 bun. 17c
X Dates, California________Ib. pkg. 19c
Celery, Pascal______ £___ Ig. bunch* 29c
Spinach, fresh pkg. 19c
Green Onions, fresh
2 bunches 17c
Rutabagas
lb. 5c
Tomatoes, fresh tube of 4, 85c
SEEDLESS RAISINS
15 oz. package
19c
--
$7.79
Apples, cooking, Spys------------8 lbs. 37c
Rhubarb------------------------------ 4 lbs. 23c
Apples, Winesap .... ..........
2 lbs. S7c
Oranges, Calif., size 288 ------- 2 doz. 13c
Grapefruit, Texas___________ 5 for 24c
Grapefruit, Texas pink meat---- 3 for 25c
Oranges, Florida juice---------- 2 doz. 67e
Onions, yellow Texas------------ 3 lbs. 19c
New Calif. Long White Potaoes
.
10 Ib-s 57o
Pineapple, size 24... 29c each case $6.79
Ib. 45c
Lamb Legs, spring.............................. lb. 69c
Lamb Shoulder ..........
lb. 55c
Lamb Chops, rib............................... lb. 89c
Veal Liver, Fri. and Sat.................... Ib. 69c
Lamb Breast, meaty
Ib. 15c
Ring Bologna....................... 1............. lb. 39c
Ring Liver Sausage.............................. lb. 39c
Frankfurters, skinless........ ............... lb. 41c
Smoked Sausage, Eckrich —.............. lb. ,65c
Fresh Side Pork, lean
Ib. 35c
Veal Loaf, pickle and pimento..........lb. 59c
Honey Loaf.....................
lb. 69c
Pork Bar B Q Loaf.......................... lb. 69c
Chicken Loaf ...............
lb. 59c
Spiced Ham...... ..........
lb. 59c
FOuizl
ENTER.
SUPER MARKETS
�Just as all men are broth
ers in His eyes, all reli
gious faiths can benefit
from our funeral service
true to the tradition of
each.
RALPH V. HESS
funeral director
Ambulance Service
Phone 2812
Lady Attendant
COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY___ CONSIDERATION
Personal News Notes
mniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii!iii
Robert Smith closed his school at
Lee Mendel and nephew, Jerry
Bedford Friday with & picnic dinner Wocmpner, of Indianapolis were
and ball game, and is at home for week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
the summer.
Curtis Wagner arid Irene.
Friday evening guests at the ReidCruso home were Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Cowles and Miss Frances Cowles of
Hastings and Floyd Mosher of Bel
laire.
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
HOME OF GOOD FOOD!
Open Daily except Thurs
days, 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
Closed all day Thursday.
Open Sundays 11 a. m. to
10;30 p. m.
Special SUNDAY Dinners!
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Schmid. Mrs.
Robt. Howland. Mrs. L. T. Hulett
and Miss Mary Cookson were guests
] for dinner Sunday of the C. L. Pal| mere.
।
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bab
cock are Mrs. Babcock’s brother and
sister. Bill and LaVeme Garlington.
They arrived from Dal,as, Texas, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Earl F, Smith, the former
Hazelie Rarick. of Palo Alto, Calf.,
will arrive today (Thursday) for a
ten day visit with her sister, Mrs.
Dorr Webb, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and
children of Lansing and Mrs. Ida
Wright were dinner guests Sunday
evening of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Karmes at their cottage at Long lake.
The old-fashioned
woman
saved her wedding dress for
her daughter. But the modem
woman saves It for her next
wedding.
Mrs. Omar Shaw, who has been
very ill at her home in Hastings, is
low being cared tor at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Sam Smith. She
is a little better, but still confined
to her bed.
“If everybody else would do
as I do. and stay in their seats
till everyone else has gone,"
said the elderly day as she left
the church, “there wouldn't be
such a jam at the door.”
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arthur of Car
son City made a surprise week-end
visit on their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Porter Kinne. They aJl called
on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenhtaler
Friday evening.
The city visitor inquired at
the
village
general store.
"Have you anything in the
shape of automobile tires?"
"Yes," the storekeeper answer
ed. "life preservers, funeral
wreaths,.and dougnuLs . . . and
maybe can rubbers.”
We carry neither funeral
wreaths nor doughnuts, but we
do offer you thc best lubricat
ing service to bp had.
That
means safer, smoother driving
for you and longer life for your
car. Drive in and try it
0-X SERVICE
Vern Wheeler A Jud Cooley
Phone 2851
City, Earl Townsend of Vermontville
and son Glenn of Lansing, Luman
Surine of Kalamo, Mrs. Louie Webb
and son Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Smith and family of Maple Grove.
William A. Stephens, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Stephens of R.
2, was made a Master Mason in the
Nashville Masonic temple on Satur
day night at a special convocation.
His former high school teacher, Rob
ert Blackwell of Hazel Park, attend
ed, and presented him with a lapel
emblem on behalf of his grandfath
er, Albert Pell of Hazel Park.
He
also received a Masonic ring from
his parents. His father conferred the
degree work as acting W. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and
LaVeme were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W-n. Hawblit*.
‘Mrs. Dale Bishop of Olivet sprat
several days this week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
.Fox in Bedford.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman
were Sunday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs. C. EL Voorhees.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and
son Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Green and family were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Summers of Flint.
The Moore PTA wfll be held Sat-
BUY THE BEST
INSURANCE
LLfe-Hoepltal-Accldeut-Health
SOLO A YOUNG
Phone 4771
Nashville
___________________________ 1-14 p
Summer Crown of Loveliness
Let us lift your hair into a shining cro#n
Arranged to the
for coolness and chic.
contours of your face —\styled to fit YOU.
Make your hairdo
permanent with
Permanent Wave . . . Phom
for your appointment.
Annis Beauty Shop
Phone 3901
CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS effective JUNE 1
Mrs. Fordyce Showalter spent Fri
day and Saturday with her daughter.
Miss Louise Showalter, in Lansing.
Friday evening they attended a
Mother and Daughter party, given by
the local chapter of Alpha Iota In
ternational Business Girls’ sorority.
Mrs. Carrie Evans and Mrs. Sam
Smith attended the wedding ot Miss
Mary Gorsline and Paul Frantz at
the Presbyterian church in Battle
Creek Saturday. They also attended
the reception at the Gorsline home,
Waubascon Pines, on Bedford Road.
O'er three hundred guests were
present at the wedding. Mrs. Evans
has known the bride's mother since
she was four years old, living on ad
joining farms in Maple Grove. She
made ail the angel fowl cakes for the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Gorsline.
Sam Smith and Mr. Gorsline are cou
sins.
Keeping Food Costs Down
Is Building Our Business!
PURE
LARD
2 lbs. 41c
SLICED
BACON
69c Ib
SHORT RIBS
OF BEEF
Eb. 25c
Romeo
FOR TROUBLE-FREE DEPENDABLE
HOT WATER SERVICE
Orchards
APPLE
JUICE
2 for 41c
46 oz. can
Big High Quau.y
Ey
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of
the school year.
Hastings, in honor of Mra. MawMr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblita and bhtz'e birthday.
■on* were Saturday supper guests
;
Mrs. Carl Martin of Ypsilanti, also
Mr. and Mrs. Geilard Ehle and dau
ghter of Ionia were Sunday evening
callers at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Baxter.
FREE £
BIR^ 1
day t» go to Bellevue to vlzlt his
son-in-law end daughter, Mr. and
Mra Harry Green, and to attend
graduation formalities of Bellevue
High school.
Hla granddaughter,
Barbara Green, is a member of the
graduating class of 44.
Mrs. Ad* Rock and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McNanny of Jackaon, Mr. and
Mra. John Rock of Detroit and Mrs.
BHale Tucker were Sunday dinner
guests of the former's brother. Dorr
Webb, and family. Sunday evening
guests were Dr. and Mra Dave
Wight and Mr. and Mrs. John John
son and daughters of Charlotte.
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Di
mondale were Saturday night dinner
guests of the C. R. Shews.
Recent
BROWN
SIRLOIN STEAK lb.40c
Pure Ground Beef
lb. 43c
Pure Pork Sausage
lb. 43c
PORKCHOPS -lb.53c
Ring Bologna
lb. 35c
Sliced Bologna .
Cheddar Cheese
lb. 35c
lb. 49c
LOOK!
STARTS TODAY!
An interesting series of tlmelj
ideas, minute savers for the harrassed house-keeper and the busy
man, and in many Instances even
money savers.
Everyone enjoys
a "short cut," you. too, can bene
fit from these every day useful
hints.
SANDPAPER
THE SOLES OF BABY’S
SHOES... HE’LL TAKE
FEWER SPILLS.
25 lb. sack
Robin Hood Flour $1.89
Chiffon Soap Flakes.......................... pkg. 32c
Perk Soap Powder
pkg. 30c
©NAR.B.
Beet Sugar 10 lbs. 92c
Helpful Hints
Brown or XXXX Sugar ...................... lb. lie
WATCH
Sugar Peas, Our Favorite
3 cans 25c
Hart or Quaker
Tomato Juice 2'» 35c
—
FOR MEN
—
FOR WOMEN
FOR THEM
EACH WEEK
IN OUR
REGULAR AD.
GoiWole' Heote.
B.
M.
Cold
Mr. i;?
V
visii'
ter
for
Heavy Fiberglai insulation and the exdv-
Fresh
si
Ge,
Jv,
GARDEN-FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS
Crisp Radishes 5c bunch
Fancy
GREEN
JluMUf.... THE NUMBER of
HEATERS AVAILABLE IS STILL LIMITED!
TOMATOES
lb. 29c
Graham’s Garden-Fresh Asparagus.
Fresh Crisp Leaf Lettuce, Head Lettuce.
Hothouse Cucumbers, Fancy Carrots.
Celery, and the best the market affords in
Strawberries. "
‘
BEANS
2 lbs. 23c
You’ll Find Plenty of Savings EVERY Day at the Friendly
RED & WHITE STORE
The Complete Food Market, Where Your Money Goes Farther
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
�with the panic of 1857,
SMAKtR
MPSSAU TOTMC .
MQUOXTRAFE/C:!
GIVE OUR BOVS BEER
THE MORE WHO DRINK |
SO THEY WILL BE SOBER
BEER THE MORE PUBLIC
CIVIC^MINDED CITIZENS*
OPPOSITION YOU WILL HAVE
I TOWARDS DRY MOVEMENTS'
» JMWW 2MMnr
serr.wt
American ftdsiNes; Hew', ReroAwcw rowTOATww ■ crirASO.^fc/ZW
during the
1929. So watch the barometer
thermometer, kids.
and
Every community has its .faults.
In the go-ahead - towns people are so
busy doing useful and progressive
things that they don’t have time to
notice the defects of their commun
ity.
When we hear a businessman say
he’s disgusted with the town and is
about half a notion to sell out, we
always wish we hod the money to
snap him up on his selling offer and
tell him. "Now get out of town fast
and the town will be better for Lt”
A man who makes his living in a
town and then spends his spare time
running down that town and about
90 per cent of the people that live
in it is as bad as the communist who
preaches against the country that
shelters him.
*
Shortly after we came to Nash
ville we walked in on a discussion of
local affairs one morning, just in
time tx> hear one man ask in an ar
rogant tone, "D’ya know what’s
wrong with this town?”
The late
Voyle Varney spoke up and said,
"Yes I know what’s wrong with the
town and it’s nothing that any half
dozen of us couldn’t cure In a hurry
if we tried.”
That's just as true now as it was
five years ago.
Even if the world is going to pot
which It isn’t—there’s no use being
so somber and serious about IL It’s
a great adventure to be alive. Let’s
enjoy it.
.
.
Blessed is the man who can pre
serve his sanity and his sense of hu
mor, come good times or bad. Re
member the barber in London, whose
shop was practically demolished by
bombs during the blitz? As soon as
he had dugJiimself out of the rubble
and shaken the plaster out of his
hair he lettered and hung a sign In
front of his badly battered shop. It
read: ‘Tve just had a close shave.
How about you?”
There can be fun in business, even
when the going gets tough.
But
there’s no fun if a guy spends all his
time studying business trends and
worrying about the possibilities of a
recession, or a slump in sales. What’s
the sense in taking ourselves so ser
iously ?
turning
Sark
She Pages
70 Years Ago.
In Kalamo township there are 15
old ladies living within two miles of
each other, whose combined ages ag
gregate 1,116 years.
The oldest is
91 and the youngest 63.
Prospects are promising for the
biggest wheat crop in ten years in
this vicinity. Bully for Sam!
The
fanners will have money, the mer
chants will have money.
Even the
Printer will have money. Hurrah for
harvest and flush times.
Mrs. Yeomans, a talented female
lecturer, spoke last Thursday and
Friday afternoons at the M. E.
church upon temperance.
Friday
night she spoke to the children and
organized a Children’s Band of Hope,
the members of which promise to
neither drink, use tobacco, nor bad
language.
Doc. Ellis has moved his office into
the building lately vacated by Frank
Purchls. All the M. D.s are now lo
cated on the ground floor and seek
ers after pills need do no stair climb
Ing.
The steam sawing machine again
put in an appearnce at the depot
Saturday, which maketh business
lively in that region.
Mary EL Tasker, a comely maiden
of 17, took her life by hanging Thurs
day at her home in Assyria township.
She is said to have committed the sad
deed because of unrequited love for
a young blacksmith.
50 Years Ago.
Residents of Assyria township are
greatly
excited
over the fact that
Sponsored by Nashville W. C. T. U. . Please send contri
eastern capitalists have leased lands
butions toward cost of publication to Mrs. Carl Moon, Secy.
in the township and will commence
immediately boring for oil.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrott ex
ajllllllllllilillilliiiiiillllllliiiiiiliiiiiuili^ UlllllllllltlllllUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllU
perienced a miraculous escape from
death Tuesday noon when the wagon
they were riding in was demolished
by a train at the South Main street
=
Well, I still have some time =
crossing. They were thrown from
E left to do your shoe repairing. E
the wagon and suffered only slight
bruises.
*
= Why take it elsewhere when a E
The big field day will be Friday
E disabled veteran can do the = FlllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllin:
afternoon and all Nashville is ex
E work. You won’t have to wait E
A wet, backward spring, such as
pected to turn out for the full day's
= long and all work is guaran- = we’re having, may result in a war or
celebration. The parade starts at 9
depression.
If you don’t believe it, j
a. m., followed by a ball game be
read Dr. Clarence Mills’ book (pub
tween Nashville and Hastings. Oth
lished by Harpers) called "Climate
William O. Best, district manager er events will be: bicycle races, foot
Makes the Man.”
for the 'Michigan Bell Telephone races, novelty races, jumping, base
----------- ----was "telling
. ..
_
otjjer
= 102 S. Main
Nashville =
Dr. Mills says our day-to-day | company,
us
moods are controlled by weather, i day how he served as a switchboard
BiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimSiiinniiiiiF that the simple matter of atmos- operator during the phone strike. He Thought for Today—
Go forth into the busy world and
pheric pressure sends our spirits up 1 Put in mighty long hours, toq. We love it; interest yourself in its life;
and down just like it sends thc flier-| “ked if they listened in on long dis- mingle kindly with its joys and sor
curyjn a barometer, first high and. tance conversations to see if they rows; try what you can do for others
thenVw. So pervasive is climate • really were emergencies and he veri- rather than what you can make thorn
in its impact on human behavior fled our suspicions that they did. In do for you, and you will know what
that Dr. Mills believes long-range fact, he said, they sometimes felt it is to have friends.—ELmerson.
weather cycles are responsible for compelled to disconnect long diswars. depressions. prosperity and tance calls made by people who conrevolutions.
During unseasonable aidered dinner parties
and golf
General Repair.
weather cycles when winters are ; BTames emergency matters.
Bumping.
I
mild and summers hot, people are in-1 Butthere were other calls he said
dined to slump, he says.
Boom that they knew were fakes and yet
Painting.
Jy*For ex
years generally have been times of were permitted to get by.
Refinishlng.
ample. one firm had a code and would
normal or low temperatures.
In the 33 years beginning with call between Grand Rapids and De
1784, the doctor points out, there troit to announce that “Aunt Mabel
BODY SHOP
were only seven years in which tem is very low; you’d better come right
peratures
were above average. And away.” That meant some item in
115 Reed St
Nashville
he insists it was not just a coinci-i their line was low and they needed
immediate delivery.
The faithful
few who kept the telephone lines op
en were doing a job and they did well
at it. We. can’t help wondering
whether any of the strikers wish
now they had stayed Inside and play
ed along. They'd have a little more
moola on hand for summer vaca
tions.
|
Shoe Repairing
f
E. A. ROBINS
|
Backstreet
Barometer
tall dlatano throw. U* <* war.
another baseball game in the after
noon between Naahvilie and Ver
montville.
The High school Tigers beat Char
lotte last Friday afternoon by a score
of 41 to 25
The hard frost Monday night la
believed to have done considerable
damage to fruit in some sections.
quested to be at the ball park Thurs
day at 4 p. m.
Nashville High school beat Hast
ings 5-4 Tuesday in one of the best
baseball games of the season.
A
three-base, hit to deep center by John
ny Johnson cleared the bases and
won the game for the locals.
25 Years Ago.
Pupils of the Nashville public
schools will give a musical program
Friday evening at* the Park theatre,
under the direction of their teacher,
Mra. Leia Roe.
The brick church a mile north of
Maple Grove Center, built in 1880 by
the United Brethren, is advertised
for sale, to be torn down and moved
away.
Harold Weaks underwent an ap
pendectomy Saturday evening at
Pennock hospital.
All baseball players who wish to
try out for the town team are re-
Better
WELDING
Electric ft Acetylene
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Iron, High Carbon Steel,
Spring Steel, Aluminum
Die Cast or White Metal
and Brass.
Plow Points Hard Surfac
ed — Cast or Steel.
WE SELL: Steel. Bolts,
Plow Points, Wheels, Rims,
Tractor Tires,
Welding
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
tylene, Car and Tractor
Trailers.
Your Frozen Food Locker
Keeps Food
at the Peak of
Goodness.
A FEW MORE
LOCKERS
AVAILABLE
FOR RENT.
GREEN WELDING 3
MACHINE CO.
JACK SREEI OWIEI
GRANT’S Locker Plant
Phom 2(21
Phone 8811
From where I sit... iy Joe Marsh
Want tb Run a
"Collective" Farm?
Was reading the other day about
the “collective” farms they have in
certain countries. It seems the folks
who run them have plenty of help
. . . good hours . . . and the best
equipment
Sounds pretty nice — till you
learn that the “farmer” doesn’t
own his land, or even farm it, in
our sense. He takes orders from the
state; produces whatever they
want him to produce, at prices they
set Even his off-hours are spent
according to state regulations.
No, that would never go here.
We’re willing to work hard, but we
like to farm thc land our own way,
put our own value on the crops,
and relax as we like—if only with
a temperate, companionable glass
of beer.
From where I sit, collective
fanning may produce results. But
the American way — freedom to
work and relax as we see fit—is
what makes this country a great
place to live. So let’s not change it!
Copyright, 1917, United Slat a Breweri Foundation
SOMETHING NEW
Murphy & Son
ALUMINUM ROOFING
Discovers Amazing
„ "J
\Wastic Piaster
o#£ cour
Plasters and Paints
Beautifies, Insulates,
Covers Cracks, Nailholes!
Save time aad money with magic
’’PLASTIC PLASTER ’-<he color
ful textured-sand type of finish chat
brushes on with ordinary paint
brush, dries overnight! Now you
can modernize every room io your
home! Cover up cracks, joints, nail
holes, quickly, easily! No mixing,
no bother!
Fire Resistant — Over Old
Wallboard, Paper, Paintl
"PLASTIC PLASTEB.” make,
walls fire resistant. Strong. Ideal
over brick, plaster, wood, metal.
Dries Overnight I No Ex
perience Needed to Apply!
Anyone can brush on ’’PLASTIC
PLASTER”! Dries hard, durable,
washable. May be cleaned repeat
edly with soap, water and scrub
brush. Perfect finish for any room.
BUSINESS &. PROFESSIONAL
DltECTOll]
Dependable
INSURANCE
Of All Kinds
GEO. II. WILSON
PRICE REASONABLE
Kingscrost, Jacques, and Michigan State Hybrid Seed,
and Pickett’s Open Pollinated and Silo Com.
A couple shipments Cement Mixers in.
One Com Planter left out of Eleven. Will discount for
early buyer.
Farm Wagons, auto type, and Soil Packers on hand.
Keep your eyes on John Lewis and your Coal Bin.
Phone 4131
Comer State and Reed Sts.,
Nashville
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810, Hastings
Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office hours.
Afternoons except
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even
ings, 7 to 9.
Eyee tested and glasses fitted.
307 N. Main
Phone 2321
NaMxvffle
E. 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 and residence. 8. Main
street
Office hours, 1 to 3 and
7 to 8 p. m.
1
' '■
PMSnC POSTER
PIASTERS AN0 PA,N’S
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
Office tn Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block, for general practice
of Dentistry.
Office Boon:
8 to 12 a. m. — ItoSp. m.
A. E. MOORLAG
Optometrist
NAAbvUle. MlcMr>n
Eyes examined with moders equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN,
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�CHURCH NOTES
Sunday school at 10 .-00.
Morning worship at 11:00.
Rev.
Smith, will be preaching and singing.
Nash villa:
10: 00 a. m.—Worship service.
11: 15 a. m.—Church school.
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
Rev. Smith, well known evangelist,
I wish to thank all those who re
preaching.
Come and enjoy this
___________________
„ way during my
service with us.
membered me in any
Prayer meeting each afternoon recent illness. Your kindness will althroughout the Evangelistic Crusade ways be remembered.
p
Mra. Owen Hynes.
st 2:00.
10:80 A JM.—Church School.
11.30 AM— Worship Service.
Thc sermon subject for Sunday
Naabvtlle Itaptl.t Chord,.
Sunday morning worship at 10:00
This is the first -Sunday of a new
o’clock. Sermon, "Qualifications for
church year.
On Sunday, June 8, Children's Day Office In Christian Wonk."
will ’be observed at the regular
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
church hour, 10 a. m. Program will
ing at 8 o"clock at the parsonage,
be announced next week.
’■
604 State 8L
The adjourned annual meeting of
Evangelical U. B. Church.
the church will be held at the par
sonage Monday evening, June 2, at
Suuday, 10 a. m., Morning worship. 8 o’clock.
11:00 a. m., Sunday school.
6:30 p. m., Junior Y. F.
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
Wednesday, June 4, Meeting of Di
NaahviDe.
vision N.o 1 of HAS at the church.
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a
Thursday, 8 p. m . Midweek pray
er service and Bible study at the
Maple Grove Bible Church.
church.
(Wilcox Church)
Marvin Potter, Pastor.
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
10: 00 a m., SunOay school.
11: 00 a. m., Morning service.
North Church:
7: 00 p. m., Young people’s meetSunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m.. Worship service.
8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service
South Church:
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
11 a. m., Sunday school.
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
12 noon, worship service.
8:00 o’clock.
Last Minute
GRADUATION
GIFT
Suggestions
OWENS Nylon Brushes,
$1.00, $2.00, $2.50 $3.00
COLOGNES .... $1.00-82 00
BILL FOLDS $3.00-83.75
VENUS PEN and PENCIL
SETS________St.. 84.90
CUTEX NAIL POLISH
SETS__________ $1.10
LACROSS MANICURE
AIDS.
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
Hospital Guild No. 28—
Guild No. *28 met Monday night
with Mrs. S. E Powers for a fare
well party for Mrs. Fred Fisher, who
received a gift from the group. Bin
go was played. Mrs. Hugh Fumiss
assisted the hostess. . Mrs. Peter
Baas was elected chairman and Mra.
C. K Brown sec.-treaa. for the com
ing year. The guild's recent dona
tions include $5 to the Cancer fund,
$25 for sheets, $50 toward a delivery
room light, and $5 toward a kitchen
dish washer.
,
UNITED
BRINGS BUYERS
The big UNITED organiza
tion has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
No charge for listing.
W. L. AUTRY
Local Bonded Representative
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Phone 3411
Nashville
For Your Convenience
We Are Now Handling
Nashville Wolverine Butter
For Sale at the Dairy or Delivery at your door
with regular deliveries of our
Dairy Products.
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
New
Summer
Purses
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilcox erf Sun
field were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Towxley of Battle Creek,• Ed Green Sunday.
Richard and Reinhart Zemke and
post president of thc Battle Creek
Garden club, will give a talk on families spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mra.
Ralph Pennock of Nashville,
"Flower Arrangements." She will be
called at the Chas. Neuman home.
assisted by Mrs. Glenn Yeakey, also and.
Mr. and Mrs Ford McMillan of
of the Battle Creek club. Both la
dies are authorities on flower, ar Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. Howard
of ronuac
Pontiac ana
and PTeaencic
Frederick
rangements. Tills Is an opportunity Hatfield or
which should not b. mimed by s UnW"k
U« mwnber.
tterrrahmmU will be
1.
•errad by
Mra. u.
a T.
«nd“sirs.
Mra .. "
•
Jr
R,g"
serveq
oy Mrs.
X. Munro
Munro
ana
.
„ -W
... .Se ...
rora ana Mr. ana Mrs. snwin
strait
Mra. E. C. Kraft
th.
5^^
SPECIAL
Saturday, May 31
Bridge Mix
or
Chocolate Covered
Peanuts
We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for the fruit, flowers
cards sent to us during our illness;
_______ ______
graduation of Mary and Rachel Viele
also the neighbors who have helped
j Thursday eve.
so much in our home. Your. Jttnd- Beigh Extension Class—
|
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm atftess will always be remeinbcfcd.
Mrs. Wm. Stevens entertained the ' tended -a shower at Erbie Zemke’s
Mrs. Ek L- Marshall. Beigh
‘
in. honor of Miss
■Extension class on May 22 Saturday eve
with 12 members present She served
meat loaf and scalloped potatoes with
Mrs. Ray Hawkins accompanied
other potluck dishes.
After dinner
I wish to express my sincere Mrs. James Rizor and Mra. Clayton Mr. and Mrs .Lver Snoke to Grand
thanks to the Bible Searchers class Decker gave an interesting lesson on Ledge Wednesday to attend the fun
and the Ladies Aid of the Evangeli Frozen Foods, using asparagus and eral of Mra. Dewey Hawkins.
cal church, my friends and relatives pineapple to demonstrate part of the
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic
for the lovely cards and letters,
kie Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior
plants and gilts given me during my sion, followed by election of officers, Steward and Mr. and Mrs. Orris
stay at thc hospital.
Also Dr Lof which were as follows: Chairman, Greiner of Charlotte Saturday.
dahl and the nurses. Your kindness Mrs. Lester Marie; Sec.-Treaa, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. George King of De
will never be forgotten.
Vern Hecker; and leader. Mra. James troit visited Mr. and Mra. Claud Hat
p
Mrs. Earl Weaks.
Rizor.
Mrs. Decker will have the field last week.
next meeting on June 18.
Obituary—
Lawrence W. Priddy passed away
at his home on the Boyles farm near
Vermontville Saturday, May 24, at
the age of 65. He was bom in VanWert county, Ohio, Dec. 22, 1881, the
oldest son of Bruce and Elizabeth
Priddy, and lived in that vicinity
during his boyhood and early mar
ried life, moving from there to In
diana and then to Michigan where
he has since resided.
On Nov. 25, 1908, he. was united in
marriage to Mina Ferrell. To this
union ten chlldreiT^vire bom. five
sons and five daughters, three of
whom preceded him in death.
.
He became a member of the Meth
odist church in Middlepoint, Ohio, tn
young manhood and has been asso
ciated with a church in each com
munity in which he has lived since.
After moving to Vermontville he be
came a member of thc Kilpatrick
church near Woodland.
. .
Surviving are his wife, Mina; four
daughters, Dorothy Fredline of Di
mondale, Opal Beerbower of Auburn.
Ind., Ruth Kimes of Fort Hood. Tex
as. Beulah Flory of ’Vermontville;
three sons. Bruce of Vermontville,
Lloyd of Nashville, and Kenneth who
is still at home: 14 grandchildren,
and one brother, William Priddy of
Columbus, Ohio.
Obituaty—
Mrs. Fred K. Bullis passed away
May 22, 1047 at St. Lawrence hospitai, Lansing, where she had been
taken the previous day.
She was the oldest of four daugh
ters born to Mr. and Mrs. H. E
Downing of Nashville. She was born
Dec. 27, 1874. in Castleton township,
where she spent her whole life. Her
grandparents were Castleton town
ship pioneers. She received her ed
ucation in the Nashville schools, af
ter which she taught three terms In
rural districts, then returned to the
village schools, which position she
held until her marriage to Fred K.
Bullis June 17, 1896.
Her husband preceded her in death
on Feb. 1. 1937. Recently she has
been associated with the Nation El
ectrical Appliance Co.
In spite of
the fact she was handicapped by poor
hcalth-.the last few years, she kept
active until three 3 days before death
claimed her.
She wks a member dfr Nashville
Woman's Literary club, a charter
member of Pythian Sisters, and a
member of the Past Chiefs’ club.
She was most loyal and faithful to
any cause in which she was interest
ed. She had many sterlin^ual'ties.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
G. W. Gribbin of Nashville, and sev
eral nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home of Mrs. Gribbin Sat
urday afternoon. May 24.
Rev.
Lloyd Mead of Dimondale, a .former
pastor of the Methodist church, was
the officiating clergyman. Inferment
was in the mausoleum at Lakeview
cemetery, Nashville.
Those from out of town who at
tended the services were George H.
Gribbin of Hastings on the Hudson,
N. Y., Allan V. Gribbin of Landsdowne, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
French and three daughters of Bay
City, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe and
family of Centreville. Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Bullis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Raynor, Mrs.
L. E. Sloats. Mrs. Victor Grassman
of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. David
Bulat and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss of
Grand Rapids, Archie Belson and
family of Plainwell, Rev. and Mrs.
Uoyd Mead of Dimondale.
Guild—
Guild No. 21 met Tuesday evening,’
May 20. with Mra. Louis Straub.
There was no sewing so the group
played bridge Prizes were won by
Mrs. Leia Roe and Mra. George
i Straub.
Novel creations in
plastics and leath
ers — black,
and colors.
$2.98 to $4.98
The Nashville Gardea stub will
meet with Mrs. Cart Tuttle Tuesday
Laurel Chapter—
There will be a special meeting of
Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., Tues
day, June 3, at 8 o'clock, for the pur
pose of conferring the degrees of the
order on two candidates.
•
Zoe Butler, W. M.
Clara Belle Powers, Secy.
I NORTH VERMONTVILLE
;
.. Mrs. Ray Hawkins
Lynctte Freemire entertained Ger
trude Prindle, Gertrude Davis, Grace
Hampton ana Mayme Viele Sunday
a dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Oven
shire were callers.
Bruce Priddy receh^d word of the
death of his father, Lawrence Prid
dy. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Grover Grant and Mr.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
i
c. E. MATER
”I
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
=
Office:
Telephone =
= 110 Main St
3711 =
......................................
Munro's
49c lb.
DIAMANTE’S
CONFECTIONERY
Groceteria
Manor House Coffee
Chase & Sanborn Coffee ...
Happy Host Coffee -—
Cameo Cleanser _________
Old Dutch Cleanser.....
Crystal White Cleanser....
Pretzels __ _____________
Fruit Cocktail.... ...... ........
Horse Radish, sharp....
Velveeta Cheese.... ...........
Lemons, large size ............
Spy Apples____ __ _ ___
Carrots, Calif.................
Campbell’s Tomato Soup
Soflin Napkins............... ...
Facial Tissues.... ...............
Ib. 49c
______ Ib. 45c
3 lb. bag $1.03
__ 2 cans 19c
...........can 10c
*______ can 5c
15c pkg. 5c
_____ jar 33c
....... bottle 10c
............ Vi Ib. 26c
........ ... dozen 39c
............ 3 lbs. 35c
... 2 bunches 17c
..... .... 2 cans 25c
. pkg. of 100. 15c
. pkg. of 200, 12c
-
Shurfine Green Tea ............... 1-4 lb. pkg. 25c
Nescafe Instant Coffee ......... —............. .... jar 41c
Flower Plants ...... . ...........
—......... ... dozen 30c
Tomato and Cabbage Plants..... doz. 25c flat $1.75
Oriental Bean Sprouts .......................... can 15c
1946 Buick Sedan.
1942 Plymouth Business Coupe.
1942 Olds 63 - Tudor Sedan.
1942 Chrysler Saratoga Sedan.
1941 Packard 120 - Club Coupe.
1941 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan.
1941 Packard 4-Door Sedan.
1940 Chevrolet Express.
Flambeau Outboard Motors.
Z Bridge Club—•
=
Mra George Place entertained her
bridge club last Wednesday after
noon. There were three tables of
contract bridge. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Bernard Mate and Mrs. R. C.
1 Richardson. Mrs. George Straub and
Mrs. Dorothy Masselink were guests.
A FEW AT DISCOUNT PRICES
CHILDREN'S PURSES, 79c to $2.10.
LADIES' GLOVES, Black and White, sizes 6'/2 to 8.
MEN'S PAJAMAS — Sizes B. C. D.
MI-LADY SHOP
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
and General Insurance.
E. R. LAWRENCE
South Main St. Nashville
Phone 4721
SURINE MOTOR SALES
DODGE and PLYMOUTH' SALES and SERVICE
138 S. Washington
Charlotte
Phone 37
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim '
and Mra. Ray'Hawkins visited Brook
CARD of THANKS
�(AND WE »O MEAN 'HIGMEtT')
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Haattags
Collector can give you quick aervtoa.'
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 25«5.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
‘
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $4-00
COWS $7.00
Aecordln, to SHo and Condition.
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch ot the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
We bay Hides and Calfskins.
Cows $7
Hogs 2c per lb.
Horses $4
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Gearhart.
street.
Mr*. J. A. Brown of Monteaano. ■
McCtonneU attended a community Wash., haa been viaiting her daugh
ter
’
s
family,
the
Kennetn
Perkina,
the
'
conference at the Bellevue library on.
gobieU, 4 cruets, strinred taMonday evening.
FARMS
Mr. and Mr*. Paul Stultx and chil- •
jbl;. ajja Mrs. -n. .
dren of Olivet wwe Sunday eve vis H. Eddy and daughter* were Thurs
peppers. 4 English butter chips,
itor* of Mr. and Mr*. Chancy Walter*. day night guest*. The latter were
2 compotes, cut glu*. books,
Mr. and Mr*. Talbert Curtis and enroute from Connecticut to Key'
Town
figurines, pair walnut chairs.
family were Sunday dinner guest* of West; Fla., where Mr. Eddy is to be
Mr. and Mr* MJ Perry.
After stationed. He has been in the navy
noon callers were Mr. and Mrs[ How several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Burr1
items gas heater, some hard
ard Curtis and three grandchildren Phillipa and family of Detroit were
wood flooring, golf set, etc.
of Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Merlin Sunday dinner guest*, and Mrs. *
Shaver of Marshall and Mr. and Mr*. Brown returned home with them to
Henry Felter of near Charlotte.
spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. I
Nashville, Michigan
Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
Mr and Mrs. R. N. Sergeant p-nd Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Per- ।
Wilson
daughter of Battle Creek were Sun kina of Bottle Creek were Sunday* Wagner
Ph. 3401
Ph. 4131
mon. C2erk».
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. callers.
M. D. Brockie and Janie.
S'
There was a good attendance at
the N. K. school picnic Sunday, held
at the school house owing to the
weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker of near
Battle Creek were Saturday night
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Smurr and family.
Mr. and Mr*. Dcrvln Gearhart of
Lansing were Sunday afternoon vis
itor* at the Oarl Gearhart home.
Mr*. Ara McConnell attended the
Extension class at the home of Mrs.
John Pratt Wednesday.
Mrs. Marcia Slosson visited at-the
Otto Ehlerit home in Jackson Satur
day and Sunday.
The K. W. C. officers met at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Brockie Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey visited
their daughter. Mrs. Max Morse, and
family Wednesday,- and visited friends
at Detroit and Royal Oak Thursday
and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morse
brought the Freys home Saturday
morning anef were dinner guests
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bracy of Eaton
Agreements signed last week with the Michigan telephone unions provide,
Rapids were Sunday callers at the R.
J. Sloason home.
among other things, for:
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney and
daughters of Woodland and Mr. and
C. E. WAGNER
What Michigan Bell’s
WAGE SETTLEMENT
Means
TO TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES
LET US
FILL YOURIBIN
NOW!
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
Randall Lumbar & Coal Co.
NASHVILLE
*•
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
Coal miners’ strikes may be over and coal short
ages may be a thing of the past. We hope so,
but still advise summer bin-filling. We have a
good stock of coal and are starting summer de
liveries. Better get your order in and be assur
ed of coal for next fait
Residence 2761
Office 2841
—wage increases of $3 and $4 a week for all present employees,
depending on their length of service.
HORSES
and
COWS
Call Collect
IONIA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
——
The Road to
1£87
Greater Freedom
—even higher wage increases for employees in a number of Mich*
igan towns because of reclassification of their communities to
higher wage groups.
.
—including the effect of “fringe” items, an average increase of
$4.13 per week for employees represented by the Plant, Traffic
and Accounting unions.
"
’
—increases in beginners’ rates and top rates where local conditions
justify.
Telephone employees will continue to receive:
—extra payments
night duty.
for overtime, Sunday, holiday, evening and
—the usual merit and length-of-service wage increases.
—six holidays with pay; vacations with pay up to three weeks,
depending on length of service; as well as sickness and death
payments and pensions—all paid for in full by the company.
—steady work, qot subject to seasonal layoffs.
Considering these other advantages, the settlement — which in itself
amounts to more than 10 cents an hour — compares favorably with set
tlements recently made in some ouside industries. These telephone wage
increases have been granted even though adjustments in outside industry
will not be reflected for some time in the general wage levels of most
Michigan communities.
But what is even more important is that some 19,000 Michigan Bell em
ployees again are receiving regular pay checks.
The road to greater freedom, health
and happiness leads to the modern
All-Electric home. Here you will really
find greater freedom from'work and
Today’s All-Electric home with its
many automatic labor-saving electric
servants offers you the ultimate in
oomfort, convenience and economy.
Whether you build or remodel,
TO THE COMPANY
. '
The settlement, together with wage adjustments for other employees, will
add more than $5,500,000 a year to Michigan Bell’s costs of providing
service.
For many months, the company’s earnings for investors have been on a
downward trend. In view of these new wage increases and other rising
costs, rate increases must be requested of the Michigan Public Service
Commission to keep the company financially sound so as to attract the
new capital needed for expansion and improvement.
plan to use Reddy Kilowatt wher
ever you can. He’s the little fellow
that will bring you happier, better
TO THE PUBLIC
The settlement means that the public again has normal telephone service
and Michigan Bell’s million-dollar-a-week payroll again is contributing
to the economic life of Michigan communities.
living.
It will be remembered that the original union demands would have
amounted to $26,000,000 a year.
The wage adjustments agreed on,
which are geared to local conditions in Michigan, will cost about onefourth that amount. This will mean telephone rates for Michigan cusomers considerably lower than would be necessary if the original demands
had been met.
Last but not least, the settlement means that Michigan Bell can get on
with the big job of providing telephones for the thousands of folks who
a?e waiting, and making telephone service better and better for everyone.
A WORD OF THANKS — We would like to say “thanks” for your
patience and cooperation during the telephone strike..
We deeply
regret any inconvenience which the strike may have caused you. '
And we sincerely hope that it will not happen again.
OMPANY
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
�' twinx, Mr and Mra. Paul dealer and
S^^d
j. j. wi’ittta.
i Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and
to our many good customers and good friends
I
•
I
, _* ' . .1.
of Lake Odessa spent Sunday
■ I Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling attended •
Uat of
•ertes of Family
Mra
Mrs dayton
wppora and
ana programs
program.
Wedneaday Waller, |
' “ “
“■■■
’ ~
.
|.Nlffht
Night suppers
McKeown was a Wednesday
। have been sponsored
and Mra Ed Haarkea
Hawkes u...
were ।
eponaored monthly
monthly by the
d
Ask us about it when yon are in.
>
—1 vr»
_ ...
.'
Mr. Priddy who lived on
the Jim Kalamo M. E. church, wu
was well
w-'« al■»- , • i Boyles farm, passed away Saturday i blea
tended
Thursday
evening.
’ 'with ' , Mr’ and
^weTe
”nr«ftllv
V*drcorated
Hubert Lathrop and |
SOME
OF OUR TIMELY ITEMS:
- morning.
He had been sick for [myrtle™
*------- *“J iur• lamily
^le'U^^d
!“Up were .snnru _
W*‘°{
uno
and
: some time with, heart trouble.
| myrtle and ag>le btowom., andI after Mr „a
a,,,
Early Murdock, Pickett’s Yellow Dent, and Golden Glow in
the fine supper
-J?“t B mZ pwd"
PaT Orove- Janet Dunnigan la spending
early maturing native corns. Early varieties of Hybrid
Real Estate Salesman
i
At the Hager school meeting Mr. 1’ gram
i-T-nm wns
p-ivei
waa piZZn*
given. Mr. andAlweek
w Latn™ home.
seed corn, and Ensilage com.
: Boyer was elected director.
LCharlotte.
—.___ _ |
common o( Mr,
Chap.
Not the Oldest
Early
Mandrin Soy Bean seed, a very early maturing, high
:
Frances ChlKfc and Daisy Sco-I.
a talented —
musical
family
from
Batman
e-i im>,
m<n
.hl. about the tame.
She
But the Moat Active,
I thome called Sunday afternoon on Ue Creck< wcre present Mr Willis.
Z?7ow
•
producing soy in this area.
:
Lyda
Roeejifelter
and
the
Swift
fam^th
Mrs.
Willis
as
accompanist,
ran'
cry
lou
'
VeramtvUle Fbcoe I1S»
=
Grass seed, lawn mixtures, Sudan grass, etc.
I dered several solos and led the group
Nashville office at N. Ekid D-X =! “yDr. Hess Coxitrol, one of the best known preventatives and
State of Michigan
Station mornings.
E
Mr. and Mrs. Braford have been
cures for Coccidiosis in your chicks.
The
Circuit
Court
for
the
County
home for «m>e time from their wtn- ly
“ enjoyed.
Two sound matures
pictures
Cro-tox—for treating your seed com against birds.
of Barry, in Chancery.
j ter stay in Florida.
•nfcbwrf
TSvn
were shown by Harold: Nevills. The Bernice Lillian Pantaala, Plaintiff
Zen-O-Phen—A 100 per cent Phenothiasen wormer.
committee, consisting of Mr. and ’
__
Maybe there are only two or three good feeds manufactur
Mra. Ernest Perry, Mr. and Mrs. James Pantaxis, Defendant.
ed, and if so, we believe from records of livability, fast
Kenneth Cates, Mr. and Mra. Ray i At a session of said court held at
growth and high production, WAYNE FEEDS is one of
Noban. are grateful to all who help- j the court house in the city of Hast
--------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION--------ed to make the evening such a sue- Ings, in said county, on thc 25th day
them. Ask your neighbor.
cefls.
(of April, A. D. 1947.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart were ! Present. Thc Honorable Archie D.
hosts to the Southeast Farm Bureau McDonald, Circuit Judge
discussion group Wednesday evening. | In the above entitled cause it apMr. and Mrs. Willard Treadwell Pearing that the defendant, James
James Rizor, Prop.
Phone 4741
and children of Eaton Rapids were Pantazis, that it cannot be ascer- ■
....
What State or Country the
Sunday
guests
at the ---------DeVere Stadel tained
defendant resides, therefore on mo
home.
Your money works steadily, earning compound in
Abraham Hawk has improved his tion of George C. Dean, attorney for
plaintiff,
»
•
terest, when you place savings and surplus funds in
house with new asbestos shingles.
It is ordered that the defendant
the Central Bank. You can take your vacation — but
enter his appearance in said cause
your money does not — when you have it in our sav
on or before three (3) months from
BARRYVILLE
ings department.
the date of this ord-r and that withMrs. L. A. Day
• [ in. forty (40) days the plaintiff cause
— i this order to be published in the
Steady work for your savings — means that you can
I v,
v.
nwew-va
^ Nashville News, a newspaper pubplan for the future with greater confidence. Think
I
S?
1UI'«1 muI circulated within .aid
this over. Start your account now — add to it regu
church Decoration Daj.
| countyr aajj publication to be con
larly.
•
I Our school closed Friday for thc I tinued once in each week for six (6)
. . . All makes Washing Machines,
(summer vacation. The teacher. Mrs.;weeks in succession.
no matter what condition, using
-Helen Tucker, and the children enArchie D. McDonald,
joyed a skating party from 10:00 un- I
Circuit Judge.
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
til 12:00 and then we had a bounti-. George C. Dean,
ful potluck dinner at noon topped off Attorney for Plaintiff,
. . Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
with all the Ice cream everyone Business Address:
and dd|iver, completely oil and
! wanted, a special treat by the teach- Colgrove Bldg., Hastings, Michigan,
er. An interesting graduating pro- | a true copy.
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
। gram was written by the teacher and
• •
•
Beatrice
Bush.
pairs extra, of- course.
Battle Creek, Michigan
*
i presented by 3 or 4 of the pupils in I Dcp. County Clerk.
46-51C
honor of the six graduating from the [
. . Electric Motors Repaired.
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
I 8th grade. Those graduating were, i
Maytag Washers
Lois Fassett, Gertrude Tobias. Hu- I Best quality ribbons tor an makes
and Nashville Offices.
typewriters.
75c.
Nashville
News.
, bort Lathrop, Harley Eaton. Stunrt
I and Wendell Day. They were pre- |,
I sented with their diplomas and then 1
Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
wo had several pictures shown us by •
' Mr. Lamb, and these were enjoyed j
Automatic hot water service is inexpensive with a West
' by all.' Mrs. Tucker has been a won- i
1 derful teacher and we regret she is ।
inghouse electric unit. We have three sizes in stock — 40
' not staying next year. However.
gal., 52 gal., and 80 gal.—for immediate INSTALLATION.
'Miss Ardeen Decker has been hired
j for next year and we are sure we
Westinghouse Electric Range.
I will like her.
Call or See Me for
Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and;
Miss Jeanne Irland were Sunday din- !
SPECIAL RATES.
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester j
Long in Hastings.
Call at my expense.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock of:
Prairieville were Sunday afternoon ।
Nashville 2241
callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp.
Nashville
Phone 3841
101 Main St.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tasker of
Hastings were Sunday eve callers of I
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gillett.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites of '
Hendershott und Mr. and Mrs. For- j
rest Beach of Greenville were Thurs- : ♦♦W*^*W*W*W*W<W*W*W<*1**W*WZ’^^*W*W*^*W^*W*W*W*W*^^W*WZW*W*W*^****W*,^**^**Z*4*,MC*^*
day afternoon callers at the L. A. ,
Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkes ,
were Sunday afternoon callers, and । '
also the Chas. Days.
I•
Mr and Mrs. L. H Rhoades and X
family of Vermontville were Sunday *
afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Mead.
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and O.
D. Fassett were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green
and family of Bellevue. Miss Bar
bara Green is one of the Bellevue
graduates this year.
Friends of Clifford Potter of Do
wagiac! were sorry to hear of his
serious illness and we hope his con
dition improves very soon.
We were very sorry too to hear of
the accident of Rev. and Mra. Lloyd
Mead of Dimondale Saturday night.
BEFORE you step out for summer in smart new clothes
Mr. and Mrs Harold Higdon and
(or last summer’s clothes made like new by our cleaning
Sharon of Battle Creek were Sunday
dinner guests and Mr. and Mrs. Wel
service) stop a moment to check your winter things.
by Crockford wcre Sunday afternoon
DON’T put woolens away for the summer without first
callers of their father, John L. Hig
don. Alfred Higdon and children of
having them dry cleaned. AND, while you’re at it, why
Kalamazoo were afternoon callers.
not let us give them EXTRA, POSITIVE PROTECTION
Mrs. Kearney Root and Mrs. Vonda Madsen of Battle Creek were
with YA-DE 5-year Mothproofing. The cost is surprising
Thursday afternoon callers of Mrs.
ly low. Call us for prices on all your winter garments.
Charles Day.
Kay and J.-an Lawrence and Shir
ley and Mary Don Sager of Saginaw
were Saturday night guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Parker and Virginia.
Thev were all Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme of S.
Nashville.
Phone 2411
Nashville
Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willitts and
I
NORTH IRISH STREET
Frances L. Childs
LLOYD J. EATON f i
Auctioneer
Boyer Hlckle
.................
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
I
WE ARE OFFERING FREE ...
•
A WKZO Radio Picture Album.
fl*turd*y-
Riverside Feed Mill
STEADY WORK
For Your Savings!
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
NASHVILLE OFFICE
CentkalNationalRank
All the Hot Water you want, when you want it
WAIT!
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
Aren’t You Forgetting Something?
79514982636306
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll |i ■
TRAINED EXPERTS
Who will make certain your car is
properly conditioned for summer,
are here, ready to serve you
Drive in today for COMPLETE,
RELIABLE SERVICE.
J & H Cleaners
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ !■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ !■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « !
PROTECT (i.
Let Us Protect Your Fenders From Rusting
RIGHT NOW, before the highway department begins spreading cal
cium chloride, is the time to have the under side of your fenders coat
ed with Texaco Rust-Proof Compound.
New cars, especially,
f should have this protection.
And even if your car is old, a treat
ment will prolong the life of your fenders.
The cost — $7.50 to
$10.00, depending on the amount of washing and scraping neces
sary to prepare for application.
t
i
Tractor!
HOLIDAY SPECIAL ON
The*: three outlaws can be plenty tough on your tractor. That’s why it pays to change
the Liter element every time you change the oil.
GENUINE IH PUROLATORS have the most filtering area and give added protection
against damage from dirt and abrasive*.
Come in, next time you’re in town, and take home a carton of three.
Used “Clean-Easy” portable milker.
7 foot cultimulchera.
Garden tractors with power mowers.
Gram elevators.
Tractor hitches and fertilizer attachments
for corn planters.
Electric fencers.
Cement mixers.
Whizzer powered bicycle.
McCormick Deering single unit milker and
pump.
McCormick Deering cream separator.
LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY
TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES
Let u« fix your car up for the Memorial Day week end.
WE NOW CARRY BICYCLE TIRES AND TUBES
We have bought the stock of Clarence Thompson’* Nashville Bike
Shop and are prepared to fill all needs in bike tires and tubes.
Babcock’s Texaco Service
VERMONTVIILE-PHDRE 3531
IH McCORMICK-DEERING
machines, parts and service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
X
x
X
X
X
X
X
4
I
�FLO THEATRE
NEWS ADS
ion. Minimum charge
25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at
Tour credit to good
your convenience within 30 days,
with us.
H.OOO.
For Sale—Blond colored Cocker pup.
beautiful dog. Al Bennett
.
49
PHONE 3231
Boe the New Lwy Wuter
.
- ’ PAINTING — Interior and exterior Gorden Seeds—Most complete stock
• in Central Michigan. Guaranteed
high quality. Free flower seeds
j
with every purchase.
Open even
...
■ ville, or Verney Reynolds, route 2,
ings. Sunshine Valley Nursery A
To Whom It May Concern — Doj.
Vermontville.
Seed Co. (2 miles north, 3 west
have been ta my aheep again and
„
o„ Pools. and Outof Nashville. >48-49p
hereafter any dog, on my Place
TpUota aorviced.
Jim Smith,
CONCRETE BLOCKS
will be ahot on night
charlotte. Mich. Call or write.
Smith..
.48-4 9c 1
49-52p
for
Well pits.
Will haul away your junk, rubbish,
GENERAL TRUCKING
Milk houses.
or ashes. Tom Beard, phone 4622. Regular trips with livestock to Char
Hen houses.
47-50p
lotte every Monday and Hastings
Garages.
Tool houses.
LEARN VENTRLLOQUISil
.
WM. BITGOOD
Bams.
In One Week by Mall.
211 S. Main
Phone 4152
Also steel and aluminum windows.
Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals,
Waterproof cement paint
25c Brings Information.
Paper sud Rags.
Cement gravel
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
38-tfc
Road gravel.
Fill dirt.
7311 S. Tailman Ave., Chicago 29.
Calcium chloride.
ELECTRICAL WIRING, mainten
48-tfc
PENNOCK CONCRETE
ance and repair. Licensed electri
cian; guaranteed work. J. B. Ber
PRODUCTS
GARAGE
nier, phone 2946. Nashville.
General Repairing.
39-tfc
Res. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
Cars, Trucks Tractors.
46-tfc
SPECIAL RATES
HAROLD DAVIS
BABY CHICKS—Available now for
One mile west of Three Bridges.
immediate \ delivery.
U. S. ApHAULING LIVESTOCK
46-tfc
proved-Pullorum Tested Quality.
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Complete line of Poultry Feeds,
Friday to Hastings Sale.
ROOFING
Remedies, and Equipment. Mea
RAY PENNOCK
Painting — Asbestos Siding
dowbrook Farms Hatchery (for
Phone 3042
Nashville
Eavetroughing
40-tfc
merly Zeeland Hatchery). 132 S.
Free estimates given.
Wash. St, Phone 814W, Charlotte,
Michigan.
48-50c
LAMIE BROS.
Phone 4822
704 Reed St.
Guaranteed
Worthmor^
Aluminum.
48-tfc
Double* Boilers------- -- ------------- $1.09
Wanted—Scrap iron, metals, radia Coffee Makers, 6-cup--------------- $1.35
ICE DELIVERY SERVICE.
tors, batteries, junk cars.
Mike Percolators, 6-cup ------$1.00
Fisher, phone 3061.
29-Uc
Manufactured ice delivered anywhere
Roasters —---------------------------- $1.19
in Nashville, at any time.
Wanted to Rent—Woman with two Muffin Pans —--------------------- — 29c
Phone 4622.
Tom Beard.
children want to rent house in or BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
48-51p-tfc
near Nashville.
Mrs. Jean Gear
49-c
hart, phone 2119._______ 47-49c
Don’t forget your Asparagus for
nsniER r. Johnson
Wanted—China cabinet, old lamps,
lockers and canning.
12c lb. up
and old dolls.
Dolls may be only
107 Casgrove
Ph. 324)
to 20 lbs. 11c lb. for larger or
five years old or older. Mrs. George
ders. Fresh asparagus by bunch at
Foot CorrectionBrott, phone 4796._______ 49-p
Rod & White Store. Ronald M.
Embroidered Lettering.
Graham, phone 2371. 48-50p
Wanted — A hand water separator.
Baby Shoes Metallized.
Photo Coloring.
Mrs John Rupe.
49-f
STARTED TURKEYS
Dolls.
Shellcraft
Available now
as low as
72c.
•
1
-- ■
SSTi.
I
SJI
Wanted
For Rent
| Hastings Livestock |
1
Sales Co.
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49-C
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Special Notice.
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with Spindrier at
KEIHL HARDWARE
May 23, 1947.
Veal, top$27.50 =
Most of the better calves =
from$24.50 to 26.75 =
The calf market was good =
for all grades.
=
Beef, top................. $23.25 =
Other choice cattle
=
$21.25 to $22.75 =
Other good cattle
$16 to $20 =
Cow, top $15.70 =
All grades sold at satis=
factory prices.
e
Best bull $16.60 =
Best lambs....... ..... $20.50 =
Bucks to ................. $10.50 =
Top pen of hogs$24.70 =
Most hogs of popular
=
wts............... $24 and up =
The bacon hogs are in bet- =
ter demand than the fat =
heavy hogs.
=
Ruffs to .
$21.20 =
Boars to $14.50 =
Heavy feeder pigs high.
=
Small pigs easier.
2
Top dairy cow, a registered =
Jersey$177.50 =
Top saddle horse.... $162.50 =
Work horse, top $94 =
There will be a sale Friday, =
May 30.=
For Rent on Shares — 10-15 acres
sod for corn or beans.
Pair Leg
horn bantams, and some poultry
supplies for sale. Fiebach Farm.
For Rent—2-room furnished apart
ment
Mrs. Frank Green. 509
Sherman St., phone 2651. 49-c
For Sale
52-gallon automatic electric water
heater for immediate delivery.
Hess Furinture.49-c
Swing Cranes
for Windows, Arches, French Doors.
29c each.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
49-c
For Sale—1946 RCA Victor car ra
dio, like new. Fits any make car.
Complete with aerial.
LaVeme
French, phone 4697.49-p
FOR. TOUR ENJOYMENT
wire, southeast of Vermontyille, ;
IOC acres of tillable; 12-room brick ,
house with furnace and lull base- .
ment. 36x60 basement bam ant. '
100x36 bam with granary in both ,
barns, and 16x30 hen house; - for ■
38,500; half down with good terms.
80 acres southwest of Nashville; 7-1
roo.n house with water system. 36
x72 bam. double garage, milk house
and hog house, 70 acres tillable,
for $7,500.
.
.
40 acres northwest of Nashville fi
room house, good basement bam.
1-2 of the wheat and the oats, for
34.200.
„
20 acres west of Nashville, 7-room
house, 20x30 basement barn, 10x20
hen house and garage, for 32,KM);
terms.
6-room house in Freeport, for 32,000;
31.200 down.
3 houses in Nashville. 33,0000 and up.
House in Hastings with 5 rooms and
bath. 14x20 garage, for 34.000.
We have a good listing of groceries,
gas station, restaurant and hard
ware.
LLOYD J. EATON,
Auctioneer, and Salesman for
VanAn twerp.
North End D-X. 504 N. Main, in
Nashville mornings.
Call Vermontville 2189.
Home 5 miles north and 1 3-4 miles
east of Nashville.
BICYCLES
■Both Boys* and Girls* models.
KEIHL HARDWARE
49-c
For Sale—Four-burner Florence ker
osene range with upright oven.
Phone 2111. Owen Hynes.
49-p
“DRIFTIN’ RIVER"
“BLONDIE KNOWS
BEST”
with Penny Singleton and Ar
thur Lake.
Sun. shows begin at 3 pm. Con.
The two-fisted Champ Meets
Ilia Match in a Lovable Orphan
Wallace Beery^Dan Stockwell,
Edward Arnold In
“THE MIGHTY McGURK”
Pluto’s Housewarming News
Diamond Demon.
A Merry Mlxup of a Veteran
Who Spent More Than Two
Years Overseas—and Returned
to Find Himself the Father of
a New-born Babe!
Eddie Albert, Faye Marlowe,
Gail Patrick in
“RENDEZVOUS WITH
ANNIE”
Sweet and Low.
In Country Life.
Overseas Trip Delayed—
Staff Sergeant Kenneth Meade ar-1
Roof Coating, $1.95 up
rived in Nashville Monday evening
of Junior's record albums «-is
after having been granted a leave toj jOne
—~
Bam Paint. $1.95.
visit his mother Mrs. Burr Aldrich, labeled
Finished Symphonies -in
who recently underwent eurxery. She
ye Bled »w.y I»rUo“ °L
I
is
making
a
satisfactory
recovery
at
I
which
faifed
to survive rugged
KEIHL HARDWARE
• the home of her parents, Mr. and > treatment.
49-c
Mrs. Floyd Everts.
.
. --------------I Sergeant Meade had left to fly to |
For Sale—Used horse and a half In I Tokyo but his orders had been chang- |
ternational gasoline engine, mount ■ txi to Manila. Now he will report
ed on two-wheel trailer, with old back in California June 8. His wife, ■
concrete' mixer. The whole works Bette, and their two children will 1
for $29. Kelhl Hardv'ae.
49-c ! stay here with her parents, Mr. and ;
i Mrs. Paul Hosmer.
j
WEED-NO-MORE WEED KILLER Maple Leaf Grange—
There will be a card party at thc '
$1.00 can covers 1600 sq ft,
Grange hall Thursday evening. May ■
29. I Those on the committee are Mr.
KEIHL HARDWARE
and Mrs. Ray GiUaspie, Mr. and Mrs. 1
Maurice Healy and Mr. and Mrs.
49-c
John Johnson. The committee for”
INSULATE your home with blown- the dance Saturday evening, May 31,
in rock wool, by experienced appli are Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North. ,Mr.
cator.
AU work guaranteeed. In and Mrs. Jesse Harlow and Mr. and
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or jMrs. Raymond Frank.
write
Isaac Moerland, Dutton,
MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY
Mich.
47-50p tfc
Charlotte, Michigan.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO PICNIC AT LANSING
48-50C
CABINET SINKS
Junior and senior high school stu
All-steel, double drainboard. $98.00 dents wiU have their annual picnic
।
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE.
Thursday of this week at Potter
AMERICAN Home Freezers.
Save All-steel, single drainboard, $69.50 park, Lansing. A fair day would be
up to 50 per cent on food biUs. Pro
appreciated.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
vide tastier, healthier meals. Gives
out-of-season variety.
49-c
WINANS GARAGE
The June meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Carrie Johnson on
Phone 3571.
Thursday, June 5, at 2 p. m.
49-c
DON’T PUT OFF
NEEDED REPAIRS!
Now, before the rush
season, is the time to let
us put your refrigerator
and other appliances in
good working order.
Expert Service on Radios
and All Appliances.
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
Real Estate
For Sale—Eight lots in Nashville, or
will trade for property in or near
Kalamazoo.
7 of the lots are in For Sale—Upright piano and stool;
the Hardendorf Addition, and one
in good condition; $50. Also large VERMONTVILLE — 6-room house
In the Phillips Addition. If inter
iron bed, complete with two-piece] with 6 acres of land, $2,000. Call
VanAntwerp, Broker, Phone 28,
ested. write Mrs. F. Parker, 613
mattress.
Mrs. Lyman Baxter,
Sunfield.49-c
First St., Jackson, Mich.
46-50p
phono 2961.49-c
For Sale—6-room and bath bungalow,
For Sale—Northern sand grown po
Just In
modem, wash in basement, two
tatoes; also seed potatoes.
211
WINDOW SCREEN
lots, automatic hot water, built-in
South Main St
BiU Bitgood.
kitchen, piped-in oil heater goes
42-tfc
Sizes 26 to 34 inches
with place.
Clean and vacant.
Plants for Sale — John Baer. Mar BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
$4700 for quick sale.
Phone
globe, Rutgers, Bonnie Best, Vic
Hastings 3307, or 121 W. Clinton.
49-c
tor. Beefsteak, Early Chatham. Ox
Hastings.49-50c
heart, < Sugar, White or Non-Acid For Salo — Cocker Spaniel puppies.
Climbing Tomato; Golden Acre and
Wm. Wightman, R. 1. Nashville. Here is a home in Nashville, the one
Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage;
Phone 2172.
49-«
known as the Will Hyde home,
Cauliflower; Pepper;
Eggplant;
that would make a delightful place
Garden Huckleberry, and Aster
for anyone, and according to some
Six-foot Folding Rules
plants. Also will have Tulips for
of the late sales around, town,
Decoration Day.
Fred Warner
X
69c
would
be underpriced. This place
phone 4811.
48-49
is in first class shape; automatic
KEIHL HARDWARE
gas furnace, modem kitchen, fine
trim, spacious closets, 2-story ga
49-c
32-inch Cordwood Saws.
rage, and $50 worth of brand ^ew
screens and combination doors.
For Sale—Living room chair in good
WU1
be glad to show this place and
condition.
Mrs. Curtis Wagner,
talk terms to anyone interested.
KEIHL HARDWARE
phone 3401.49-c
We want to sell this year around
home on Thomapple lake, one of
49-C
ROTOTILLER.
the few places high and dry above
It’s not too late to purchase a Rotohigh water mark. Has automatic
tilier for his season's use. We have
oil heat, water in kitchen, large
them on hand for immediate delivery.
glassed-in front porch, beautiful
large fireplace In living room, new
WINANS GARAGE.
ly decorated and clean; 2 large
Phone 3571.
bedrooms upstairs and large porch
will easily accommodate 8 adults.
49-c
As the present owner has made ar
For Sale—General ESectric Hot Point
rangements to move to Battle
iron, light weight, with heat conCreek, this place is on the market
rol.
Mrs. Horace Powers, phone
Sec us for price and terms.
4521.
4»-c
CURTIS WAGNER, Realtor.
Wagner ph. 3401
Wilson ph. 4131
100 per cent Linen
'
49-c
For Toweling. 69c yard.
Pillow Cases, 3169 pair.
For Sale—7-room house with running
water
of
fine
drinking
quality
in
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 31 STORE
and out, bam. roomy* garage, and
49-c
chicken house.
Pleasant locality,
county road, on school bus, m’lk
For Sale—Several woven rugs. Mrs.
truck and grocery truck route.
Earl Smith, route two. Nashville.
About 5 acres land.
Good neigh
Phone 3103.49-p
bors.
$3400.00.
Call at second
house on west side c% road north
of Stony Point comer. No Sunday
One Grain Elevator
calls please.49-p
$139.50.
THE FACT IS
from our large and attractive stock.
More than a score of different sixes to choose from —
maple, limed oak, chrome and leather and porcelain-wood
combinations. . . . Your choice of plain, extension leaf or
refractory tables and variety of color combinations.
Prim range from 639.95 to aa high aa 379.95.
CAN GO 120 MILES PER HOUR
MILLION MILES
WITHOUT MAJOR OVERHAUL. LIKE THE FAMOUS B-29
BOMBERS, IT HAS A G-E TU.RSO-SUPERCHARGER.
GIVE THAT living room suite a new
lease on life.
Clean with Fina
Foam, the bubble bath for fine fabflea.
Hess Furniture.
49-c
One Minneapolis-Moline
HAMMER MILL
See HESS and Buy fJf*LESS
13 1-2 inch, with blower.
,
KEIHL HARDWARE
NASHVHJ.E
FLUORESCENT
LIGHTS HELP
PLANT GROWTH!
CONTRIBUTE TO STURDY
AND LUXURIANT PLANT
DEVELOPMENT LAMPS 1
LIKE THESE ARE ONE 0f>.
10,000 DIFFERENT J
KINDS MADE BY 1
GENERAL ELECTRIC FOR
' EVERY LIGHTING NEED
WINS ^3000 FOR
SUGGESTION!
KEIHL HARDWARE
49-C
49-c
Carroll's
Service
620 S. State 8L
i
Phone 4361
Complete Service on
All Electric Motors.
Service on oil burners
and all appliances
except radios.
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
By GENERAL ELECTRIC
NEW DIESEL ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE BUILT BV GENERAL
ELECTRIC AND ALOO IS DESIGNED TO OPERATE
Select Your New BREAKFAST SET
PHONE 2611
double feature
Eddie Dean. Roscoe Ates, in
&£ EMPLOYEES H4WE
SEEN AWARDED
Hooqooo since
1022 FOR WORKABLE
IDEAS UNDER
X
SU6GESTI0N
SYSTEM,
1
GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
�SUPPLEMENT TO
The Nashville News
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1947
SOUTH MAPLE OROVr.
By Mra. Geo. Stichler.
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
BRANCH DISTRICT
Mra. C. McKlmmy.
Bible club will be held Thursday
The Maple Grove Extension class | Thursday guests of Mrs. Donald
this week instead of Wednesday, at met Tuesday
at the home of Mra. 1 Dowsett were Mra. Alma Lindquist
the Gould home.
Mildred Rhodes and Mrs. Grace of Chicago, HL, Mra Knute Bjoreeth
and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund of Battle
Rev. Marvin Potter left Friday for Mack.
Tuesday evening Mra. Louise Har Creek.
SL Louis, Mo., to attend the annual
convention of the Independent Fun- ris entertained in honor of Mra. Thel | The Barry County Junior Farm
, „„ «enjoyed
rw- J1T, _
damental Churches of America,
He ma Lake of Battle Creek and Mrs. Bureau
a picnic Wednesday
Mildred Ribble. Both received love- evening at Roush's
is expected back this Friday.
Roush’s Hlghbank park
1I -Potter conducted the services Sun- iy gifts.
Mr. and..................
Mra. Maynard Tucker of
day morning and evening.
George Cheeseman of Alexandria, Hastings were Sunday dinner guests
Prayer meeting will be held at the Va.. came home Wednesday for a few of Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore.
home of Rev. Potter Thursday even days while recovering from a foot
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown of
ing instead of Wednesday on account injury received while at work.
He Lansing called on Mr. and Mra. O.
of graduation exercises Wednesday. returned Monday.
L. Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Gould and son Leon called
Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray and Garrett and family Sunday. Other
Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold guests were Mr. and Mra. Harold
Earl Weaks in Nashville.
Stanton and sons were guests Sun Pennock and son of Hickory Comers,
Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hoffman of day at Harvey Cheeseman’s. Sunday Mr. and Mrs .Frank Roush of Cres
Battle Creek called Sunday on Mr. evening guests were Mr. and Mra. sey and Mr. and Mra. Oliver Rou.h
and Mra. Gaylord Gould.
Sam Buxton and Mr. and Mra. Gor- of Hastings.
Mra. Robt. Phillips attended a bri-. don Buxton oi Banfield and Mr. and
Callers on Mr. and Mra. Vincent ’
day shower in honor of her sister,'j . Mrs. Bernie Briggs of Lansing.
Doris Dull, at the home of Mrs. Carl1 i. A son was born Monday, May 19, Norton this week were Mrs. Lee Mis
ner. Mr. and Mra. Howard Snow and
Bahs in Nashville Friday night
to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman, at son of Battle Creek, Keith Norton
Mr. and Mra. Robt. Phillips called Pennock hospital.
and daughter Barbara of Tekonsha,
on his mother. Mra. Orpha Phillips
Friday evening Misses Gertrude Mr. and Mra. E. J. Norton and Mr
of Kalamo, Sunday.
and Marian Williams were supper and Mra. Bert Troutwine.
Mr. and Mra. Donald Gibbs and guests of Mra. Dorothy Hoffinan.
On Sunday Mr. and Mra. Donald
Alan of Richland and Mrs. Mabie Callers
;
during the week were George
Smith of Battle Creek were Sunday ,Cheeseman. Mra. Ina Marshall of Dowsett and family entertained Mr.
and
Mrs. Phil Werly and two chil
'inner guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Oral Pitt
dren of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs.
of Base Line Road, and Mr. and Mra. Homer Potter of Marshall, Mr. and
, and Mrs. Robert Pratt of , Dan Roberts of Hastings.
later called Sunday evening on .| Mr. and Mra. Frank Halliday of Mrs. George Dowsett of Battle Creek
and Mr. and Mra. E. V. Berggen of
Lnd Mra. Julius Maurer.
i Highland Park spent the week end Grand Rapids.
A
Hebert of Lansing Is au
na,.u vaieeaeman
at Ward
Chcf.seman’a
s. saturuay
Saturday evevMr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester and
nE at the home ot her daugh- enln Mr
£ u
two children of Marshall spent Sun
I Mn John Maurer, and family tcrt£nod for
at VemontvtUc, day
with Mr. and Mra. Earl Mar
a tew days.
at which time they were showeied shall and family.
x. and Mrs. John Maurer were wlth !ovel
'
Callers on Mr. and Mra. Leslie
'
arm,™’*
Harvey
Harvey and
and Bar!
Earl Cheeseman called
called Adams this past week were Mr. and
Donald Maurer, stationed in on Mra. Ida Norton Wednesday in
many, will return to the Statesl. Hastings. Mrs. Norton, who has been Mra. Ben Snyder and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl E^karrlt of Woodland, Mra. E.
je 15 and expects to be home to' very ill. is some better.
J. Bates and Mra Roy Scheel ot,
.. them June 20.
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and
Mra. B. C. North came home Sat’ Phyllis Cheeseman attended the com Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence
urday to attend the shower at the' mencement program at Vermontville Adams and Mra. Clay Adams of
Hastings: and on Sunday Mr. and
Grange hall for Mr. and Mra. Frank Thursday evening.
Mrs. Loyal Lowell, Robert and Mar
Spidel (Zelpha Wolever).
She re
lene of Hastings.
turned to Battle Creek to care for
her grandchildren .Sunday evening. Sunday in Battle Creek with their
Mr. and Mra. Milo Young will have
Mr. and Mra. George Stichler and daughter, Mrs. Harry Blossom, and
as their guests Decoration Day and
snn went to Perry Saturday to decor family.
*Friday the Norton school had a for the week end Mr. and Mra. Veryl
ate the graves of his parents and
potluck' picnic at the school and Young and Suzanne of Battle Creek,
brother.
Mr. and Mra. G. Stichler and Ron spent the afternoon at Charlton park. Edeen Rogers of Hastings, Mr. and
Sixteen ladies met at Mrs. Doro- Mra. Hans Sievers, Freddie and Dicald called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
thy Hoffman’s Monday night to join We of Marshall, Mr. and Mra. Gary
Rykert at Williamston Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stichler visited Mra. the new hospital guild. No. 38. They • Young, Patricia and Shirley. Mr. and
Blanche Hysell at the Sanitarium will have another meeting the fourth Mrs. James Mercer and Carl of Pontlac, and Frank Halpin of Clarks
Wednesday night a Mra. Sadies Os- “
*—
hospital in Battle Creek Sunday.
ville.
Miss Louise Wheaton left Friday troth's home.
for near Ann Arbor to make her
Mr. and Mra. Frank Rasey, Miss | Anent the High Cost of Living: the
home with another family. She had
lived with Mr. and Mra. Jesse Har Ruella Seeley and three nephews of i only thing that's coming down is the
Batjtle Creek were Sunday guests of rain, and that soaks you. — Suttons
low the past year.
Mr. and Mra. Jesse Harlow spent Mr. and Mra. Murray Seeley.
Bay Courier.
�of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter.
D. E. Brownfield received word of
WARNERVILLE-SHORES
the death of his mother, Mrs. Henry
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
Brownfield of Pilot Grove, Mo. He
left Sunday eve to attend her funeral.
Callers to see Mrs. Harold Bahs
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy enter
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond, sr^
since her return from Pennock hos tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and of Hastings spent Tuesday with
pital were Mrs. Arthur Hart and Mrs. Ted White of Richland.
and Mrs. John Rupe.
Linda Lou. Mrs. Carl Huwe and'
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gariinger were
Miss Ellen Jean Brodbeck has^H
Marian , Mrs. Jesse Gariinger, Rev. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Le- turned to school after being •
and Mrs. H. R. Krieg,-Mr. and Mrs. ota Snore, Ross and Zeno Gariinger. few weeks with whooping cu
Albin Nelson of Eaton Rapids, Mr.. Miss Shirley Brownfield, who gradMr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck ana
and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and uated at Dimondale High school on daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
family of Vennontville.
___
iMay
____
22,, _is________
with the seniors on a trip Long and. children, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
--------- -----Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm enter- to -Niagara
Falls. New york CUy ip Gariinger and children and Freel
tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and and Washington, D. C.
'
Gariinger spent Sunday with‘'Mr.
Mrs. Allen Brumm and family of j Invitations have been Issued by and Mrs. John Long in Clarksville.
Schoolcraft
: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund for the
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett of Nash
Mr. and Mrs. Carrell Hamilton en-' observance of their 25th wedding an- ville were Sunday afternoon callers
tertainod at Sunday dinner in honor niversary on June 7th.
of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler, also
of the birthdays of Ard Decker and
Word has been received here of Mr. and Mrs. Cass Seymour of Bat
Olith Hamilton. Guests were Mr. the death of Lawrence Priddy pf N. tle Creek.
and Mrs. Ard Decker, John. Alton Vermontville. Funeral services were
Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent
and Larry. Mr. an<J, Mrs. Alfred Dec- held Tuesday at the Kilpatrick U. B. Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs.
V/.- XT.
nnri Mrs. Q'lmll.d
ker.
Mr. and
Samuel UjimUtrin
Hamilton, .hiirrh
church li'llh
with Huv-iol
burial in
in Rnllmma
Bellevue.
Mary Springett In Sunfield.
Mrs. Geo. Harvey was a Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face were SunMr. and Mrs. Cass Seymour and
eve guest of Mrs. Beal Dull.
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. daughter Roberta of Battle Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett and Loyn Welker of Maple Grow.
called on the latter’s uncle, John
Mr. and Mrs. John Walters of Bat-1 Mr. and Mra Hugh Felghner and Rupe, and wife Sunday afternoon.
tie Creek were Saturday eve guests Vemard spent the week end with
Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and M s.
of Mr. and Mra Geo. Harvey.
On Mrs. Amanda Feighner and Mrs. Philip Gariinger were Hastings shop
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Gear- Violet West of Jackson.
pers Friday.
hart of Lansing were dinner guests. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith atMr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck tended the Alumni banquet at Woodand Arlene, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert ; land High school Saturday evening.
MARTIN CORNERS
Long and family. Mr. and Mrs. Phil- | Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Everett of
ip Gariinger and family, Mr. and Belding
were Monday afternoon
Mrs. Orr Fisher
Mrs. Freel Gariinger were entertain- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll,
ed at Sunday dinner In the home of । Arthur Mead and Mrs. Edith
Mrs. Owen Roberts and little dau
Mr. and Mrs. John Dong near Clarks- .Smith, and Mrs. Heber Julian of Ma- ghter of Kansas are visiting her
ville.
pie Grove were Sunday dinner guests aunt, Mrs. Orie Hamer, a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixlev w-'re at the Adam Christmas home in
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grashuis of near
Saturday eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Three Rivers.
Coats Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Rol
Edwin Ainsworth of Vermontville.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Noddins and land Barry and grandson. Roland
Mrs. Roy Pennock and Mrs. Mar- Clara were in Ionia Sunday to at’end Curtis, visited Mrs. Barry’s moth
tha Pennock of Battle Creek were the funeral of Mrs Wm. Bradford.
er. Mrs. Jennie Todd of Richland,
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and
Miss Sherlyn Wilkins of Charlotte last Wednesday.
Mrs. LeRoy Preston.
was a week end guest of her grand
Miss Sally Lutrell of Carson City
Mr. and Mrs. Dougins DeCamp en parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit arrived Sunday to spend the summ^
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and marsh.
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Rolland Pixley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Slocum.
Mrs. Geo. Trimmer and Pat of and sons spent Sunday afternoon
The WSCS at Mrs Clara
Lansing and Miss Pearl Hill of Nash with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman of pie’s Wednesday was well
ville are caring for Mrs. Owen Maple Grove.
• The ladies had a very good su^^
Hynes who recently returned from
Miss Janice Dyvhtaon ot Charlotte 'and
miu the proceeds were
wr„ $15. „„
At’
Pennock hospital where she under was a guest ot her cousins. Douglas chureh Mrvlc(. Sunday offlcenl „f
went surgery. Sunday callers were ■and c^ivn
Carolyn Smith,
Smith
from Tuesday ,wscs were lnatallcd by Rev Wilt1
Leo Hynes and Glendon and Mrs. until Thursday.
Pres., Mrs. Ruth Varney: Vice Pre
Schelter of Woodbury and George
Mrs. Nettie Wellman and Mrs. Mra. Arlie Slocum;
Treas., Ml
Trimmer of Lansing.
Russell Keys of Jackson were Sat Clara Herzel; Missionary Treas., M
Mrs. Hazel Herman of Union City urday eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millie Fisher.
Miss Florence Co*'
is spending some time as a guest in Edwin Deakins.
baugh. Secy., was unable to be prt
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Her
Mrs. Carrie Gardner aod Eloise ent
man.
Pennock attended the church services
Our school closed Friday with a
Mr. and Mrs. Cevlnn Gariinger and at the Belding Free Methodist church potluck
dinner at the school house
Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gariin Sunday to her a quaitet from the The teacher, Mra. Kalnbach. received
ger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Owosso Bible (Seminary, and were some beauttful gifts from the pupils,
Mrs. Harry Mitchell and Harold dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde
a pressure cooker and a
Whittaker of Brooklyn and found *riewelli-X and Knthru Rae. Enron e including
table lamp. She has been engaged
them nicely settled in their new home. home they called on Mr. and Mrs. to
teach
our
school next year.
Mrs. Rolland Pixley and Donnie John Gardner of Woodland and Mis.
Master Roger Curtis of Augusta
’’’C’-e Fridav guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Belson of Hastings.
spent the week end with his grand
Robt. DeCamp.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, sr., and parents, Mr. and Mra. Roland Barr".
Mrs. Arthur Edmiston of Detroit Doris were Monday shoppers in Lan
Mr. and Mra. Spencer Scobey and
is spending a few days with her sing.
family, who have been living in Rev
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Car
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins en Silvemail's house,
south of the
penter.
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geisinger spent Mrs. Lyle Newton and Joyce of Hast school house, moved thia past week
into a house near the Rogers s'hool
the week end at Muskegon, .White ings.
in Carlton. Rev. and Mra. SUvernall
hall and Shelby.
expect to move in soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gross and
Mrs. Fem Lewis returned to North-1
"*
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
ville Tuesday after spending a week • South Side couple are worried
and Mrs. Newman of Owosso.
DT. and Mrs. Ernest Carpenter of with her mother, Mrs. Clare Pen- about their daughter: she spends her
evenings at home and appears happy.
Gooshen. Ind., were week end guests nock.
N. E. CASTLETON
Misi Eloise Pennock.
�
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Text
-burning
Sack
?he Jlanps
THE NASHVILtE NEWS
arry
VOLUME LXXHI
Rev. Harold Krieg
Wins A.B. Degree
Afterl 5-year Delay
FROM HERE
50 Years Ago.
Fred Baker has greatly improved;
the appearance of his candy kitchen 1 Monday evening while at work in
by cleaning, papering and painting, i the
- News office
. . we listened
,
, to anoth. ,
Also Ao baa purchased and Installed '' dlagTaceful example ot roa-dytam
a disgrace •to
the'soda water fountain from J. Ci1that
"’"' is
** becoming
------*
” Our
|
Town.
In
this
particular
instance
Fu miss’ drug store.
■ four young men were gathered across
Barney Brooks has joined the field i the street using language no decent
of wool buyers and the fur is begin- !| person would use in print, and yell
ning to fly. As high as 20 cents has ing it loud enough to be heard a
been paid for good wool the last , block away.
week.
The one pugnacious member of
The class tn be graduated from our <
school this year numbers 33, the lar- j the group who came across the
gest in the history of the school, [ street when we stepped outside
to look them over told us, “Write
Class exercises will be held Thursday
night, with commencement the fol-: something In your paper, so we
lowing evening. Miss Oto L. Greg-: can laugh at you." He Is a boy
ory will give the salutatory address 1 wo had thought a pretty nice
sort bat he’s certainly away off
and Bertram C. Hullinger is vale
base with that kind of actions.
dictorian.
Wnnontvllle stood first, Nashville
Our
second and Hastings third, in the
-- village streets of late seem
r.
high school Holdi meti
meet he™
”-,. muc5, UJte.,n °_V" ^.
uric Saturday.
.juiuruay, , *
, J*™"
, •
, . .r
For Nashville p
■
•took
' -second■ •in ; <lark bv
’ht.
Price
5>' such
such an
« element«!«?>«»■ One
One nie
night.
doors and windows closed, we
the bicycle race, Hullinger third in i। with
could
hear
very
plainly
from
the
the running broad jump, Wertz first1
in the lOO-y^rd dash; Ryan first and News office just what a couple of
loud talkers in front of the Dairy Bar
Shoup second in the standing broad . intended
doing to any blankety blank
jump; Campbell, Price and Tieche
so and so who tried to arrest them.
first, second and third in the shot That
we hung around hope
put. and Nashville first in the tug-of- fully night
to see if any officer answering
war.
the description might come along,
but no one challenged them.
On June 14 commencement exer • There is a vast difference
cises will be held in the opera house,
tween youthful exuberance
with President Voelker of Olivet col . plain, filthy rowdyism, and the
lege giving the address. Rev. M. A.
latter unpleasant term Is the only
Braund will preach the baccalaur
one we consider fitting for some
eate sermon Sunday evening in the
of the disgraceful occurancrs of
Methodist church.
Nashville won second place in the
peace officers available then
sixth annual bi-county field meet at
maybe we’ll have to consider
Hastings Saturday. Hastings taking
some more drastic move.
For
first place. Vance of Nashville won
there are still some of us who
the gold medal for all-round athlete,
alm to keep Nashville streets fit
for the second successive year.
for a lady to travel after dark.
Memorial Day was appropriately
observed in Nashville and all day
Despite all the hub-dub at Lans
beautiful Lakeview cemetery was ing, the state liquor monopoly sysJ
thronged with people.
tern will remain unchanged. The Tripp
Don’t miss the bail game this af bill to kill state stores was defeat
ternoon between Bill Ireland's team ed In the house. SDD's who sell
of heavyweights and the town team. packaged liquor are doing all right
Little Wallace Graham and Guy as it is They sold 61.94 per cent of
Howell of the primary room are back the liquor purchased in .Michigan last
in school after illnesses.
year; an increase of 19 per cent over
Mr. and Mrs. Green saw the Broad the preceding year. Bar sales drop
way hit play, "The Hairy Ape," by ped in 1946 from 34 to 22 per cent.
Eugene O'Neill, while in New York Package dealers total 18,443: bars,
City and report that, while it has a 2 768. Whiskey prices are due to
great box office attraction, it leaves skid. Distillers are now able to pro
a bad taste in the mouth.
duce eight times as much as the pub
lic consumes.
Amendment to Ordinance No. 41,
Relative to Traffic.
There may be a hidden blessing in
The Village of Nashville ordains: the late delivery of state bonus
Par. A of Section 15, Ordinance checks. Michigan veterans of World
No. 41, relative to traffic, shall be War H total 636,000, and the current
amended as follows:
rate of processing bonus applications
Any person or persons violating is less than 1,500 a day. Federal
any of the provisions of this Ordin economists insist that a dollar will be
ance, and receiving a ticket therefor worth ID to 20 per cent more a year
from any officer may appear before from naw, as prices decline and con
any Justice of the Peace for the sumers get more their money's
Township of Castleton and be releas worth.
ed upon the payment of not less than
Twenty (>20.00) Dollars for the first I Michigan cigarette smokers are al
offense and Forty ($40.00» Dollars and '
beginning to hoard packages of
costs for the second offense, or serve ready
before the new state tax goes
not more than 90 days in the county • fags
One consolation for
jailf'tfi’ both such fine and impris into effect.
it is worth: A package of
onment in the discretion of the whatever
weeds sells for-67 cents in Eng
court, for speeding, reckless driv the
land. British are taxing luxuries
ing or making unnecessary noise, heavily.
Twelve per cent of their
which includes vehicles without muf budget goes
for national defense,
flers.
to *"
6.5 per cent
in this
All ordinances or paris of ordin compared *■*
ances conflicting with the terms of country.
this ordinance are hereby repealed in
so far as they conflict
If your neighbor’s hen r cackles
This ordinance siiall take effect loudly and the rooster crows early
and become operative June 9th, 1947. and often, this may _
be__________
why. The
Enacted at the Bank Building in average American ate 298 eggs last
the Village of Nashville May 21, year. War-time rate wps 392.
1947.
E. D. Olmstead.
Fire Insurance rates'are due to be
Village President
increased soon. Michigan fire losses
Colin T. Munro,
have mounted sharply since 1940.
49-50
Village Clerk.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Review of Maple Grove
township will meet at the residence
of the supervisor on June 3. 9 and
10, to r&dew the assessment roll and
to hear any objections thereto.
Fred Fuller.
' 50c
*
Township Supervisor.
49Notier—
I wish to announce that I am now
resuming my Veterinary practice.
Dr. O. O. Mater. .Nashville, Mich.
Phone 3122.
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947
Ten Pages
A Grand National celebration will
be held in Nashville . this year on
July 4. with balloon'ascensions, horse
racing, greased pole climbing, greas
ed pig catching, band concerts and
speeches. The original Whickelpitcher Family will be in attendance as
one of the main attractions. Other
towns will be having celebrations on
the Grand *n' Glorious Fourth but
Rev. Harold R. Krieg, pastor of
Nashville this year will be way out the Nashville
Evangelical-United
in front
Brethren church, was graduated
The Methodist, Baptist and Chris Monday from North Central college
tian Sunday schools held their annu at Naperville, Hl., receiving his
al joint picnic In Cemetery grove on Bachelor of Arts degree.
He had
Wednesday.
Thirty-six
teams, attended college there from 1929 un
freighted with pretty children, sweet til the spring of 1932 and, with cred
young ladies, nice young men and its earned at Olivet college, needed
steady old folks, to the number of just one semester’s work to cam his
40 hungry souls, followed Feighner’s degree. After 15 years he finally
martial band to the grove while the made it, enrolling last January and
early morning sun beamed slantwise commuting each week between Nash
from the east Bordie Cooper drove ville and Naperville, in order to keep
a load of 48 children. The day was up the duties of hie pastorate week
glorious, the goodies rich and plen ends. He majored in psychology .
tiful and the picnickers were in their • Rev. Krieg and his family came
tinH happy
hotinv rlav
element for an Inner
long and
day.
here in May, 1942, from Whitehouse,
Elder P. Holler immersed two con Ohio, Mr. Krieg having succeeded the
verts in Round lake Saturday, near Rev. .Wendell C. Bassett as pastor.
ly drowning himself and both charg
es when they waded,too far out
in the chilly depths.
The Way It Looks
Both morning and evening trains
now stop at Thornapple lake to dis- j
charge and receive passengers.
* Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
•
SCHOOL NEWS
Honor Roll for second semester:
7th grade — Beverly Belson, Annella Brumm, Leland Bass, Vernon
Feighner, Gordon Mead, Mary Smith.
8th grade—Bill Bruce, Mary Ellen
Burns, Joan Hess, Marian Huwe,
Ross Jarrard. Esther Johnston, Jim
my Jones, Marilyn Lundstrum, Shir
ley Pultz.
9th grade—Geneva Curtis, Bill Jen
kins, David Lofdah, Beverly Lynn,
Louise McIntyre (all A), Nonna
Winans.
10th grade — Wilma Cobb, John
Dowsett, Sue Rasey, Roberta Shaw,
Loretta West.,
11th grade — Roger Bahs, Lyle
Belson. Viola Johnston, Eva Trout
wine, Irene Wightman.
Belson, Bernlta Cogswell. Enid Eva
let, Margaret Hjckok (all A), Doris
Gene -Montgomery,
Bob
Higdon,
-------------------Mary
Pennock,. Marylin
Caster, ----„----------...
Stanton, Barbara Swift (all A).
Honor Roll for six .weeks ending
May 3, 1947.
7th grade — Beverly Belson. Annella Brumm, Leland Bass (all A),
Dog Quarantine
Urged to Prevent
Increase of Rabies
•
Vernon Fclghner, Stephen Hlnderliter, Gordon Mead (all A), Joan Shap8th grade—Mary Ellen Bums, Joan
Hess, Marian Huwe, Rosa Jarrard,
Esther Johnston, Jimmy Jones, Mari
lyn Lundstrum, Pat McVey, Shirley
Pultx.
9th grade — Geneva Curtis, Bill
Jenkins. David Lofdahl, Louise Mc
Intyre (all A), Norma Winans.
10th grade—Byron Cluckey, Wilma
Cobb, Sue Rasey, Roberta Shaw,
Loretta West.
11th grade — John Avery, Roger
Bahs, Lyle Belson. John Decker, Vi
ola Johnston, Eva 'Troutwine.
12th grade—Darrell Avery, Della
Belson, Bemita-Cogswell. Enid Eva
let, Margaret Hickok (all A), Doris
Higdon,
Gene Montgomery, Bob
Caster, Mary Pennock, Marylin Stan
ton, Barbara Swift (all A).
Perfect attendance for the year.
12th grade—Eva Rose Pennington,
Mary Pennock.
11th grade—Beverly Bumford.
10th grade—Kennard Brooks, Bar
bara Miller.
9th grade—Geneva Curtis.
8th grade—Bill Bruce.
7th grade—Darlene Weaks.
Perfect attendance for second se
mester only.
10th grade—Kenneth Belson, Carl
HowelL
9th grade—Marie Slbotean, June
Wightman.
8th grade—Ted Stockham.
7th grade—Hilda Wood.
5c Copy
Saturday Night Crash
Lands Driver in Jail
James Nichols, 25, of route one,
Hastings, was assessed .a fine of $50
and $4.90 costs and is serving a 30
day sentence in the county jail at
Hastings as the result of
pert in
a two-car collision near the Lewis
Schulze farm at the southwest edge
of town Saturday night.
Nichols’
car snick another driven by Robert
D. Obendreth, who lives at 214 Sher
man street, Nashville,1 and works in
Hastings. Both cars were extensive
ly damaged.
Deputy Sheriff Vem McPeck of
Nashville arrested Nichols, who had
left the scene of the accident and
took him to Hastings, where he spent
the week end in jail.
Nichols was
Arraigned Monday afternoon before
Municipal Justice Adelbert Cortright and pleaded guilty to a charge
of operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of liquor. He had
lost his driver’s license last year as
the result of a similar conviction in
Eaton county.
G. P, Dickinson,
O.I.C. Swine Breeder,
To Have Auction Sale
Gilbert P. Dickinson of Nashville,
one of the outstanding Michigan
breeders of registered O. L C. swine,
is advertising an auction sale to be
held at his farm Saturday, at which
time he will dispose of 66 head of
registered hogs.
Due to ill health
and the high cost of farm labor, Mr.
Dickinson has decided to discontinue
farming, but he will keep a few head
of his choice stock and maintain the
blood lines that have made his herd
outstanding in national O. L C. cir
cles.
William Martin will cry the auc
tion sale, which Is scheduled to begin
at 1 p. m. There will be offered for
sale 66 head of registered swine, and
a dozen cattle, farm machinery and
miscellaneous items.
The Dickinson herd has been shown
at numerous Michigan fairs in re
cent years and fnr the last two years
has been undefeated in the state,
winning the Premier Breeder’s Ban
ner twice in a row. Mr. Dickinson
is secretary of the State Associa
tion of O. I. C. Breeders and a direc
tor of the national Association.
NUMBER 50
Local Scout
Might Win
David Lofdahl One of 13
Still In the Running for
Delegate to Jamboree
David Lofdahl, younger son of.Dr.
and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. is one of
13 Boy Scouts still in the running for
selection to. attend the sixth World
Scout Jamboree in France next Au
gust. Two Scouts, representing the
Grand Valley Council, will be select
ed to make the’trip abroad, as port
of an American delegation of nearly
a thousand boys and leaders, from
200 councils. In all, 30,000 Scouts
from 39 nations will be present at
the Jamboree, which is to be held at
Moisson. France, 40 miles from Paris.
David, as well as each of the doz
en.. other Scouts, has been notified
that final selection of two official dele
gates will be made June 17, when the
13 wifi be given individual Interviews.
Of the narrowed field, nine of the
boys are from the Kent district and
one each from the other four dis
tricts in the Grand Valley council.
Nashville Troop is a part of the
Thomapple district
Boys chosen to attend the jambo
ree must be between the ages of 14
and 18 and must Rave expert know
ledge of camping and skills.
With the incidence of rabies in
southern Michigan increasing at the
Vacation Bible School
rate of two cases a day, a sixth
county has established dog quaran
To Open Here Monday
tine and a quarantined county has
been granted a 90 day extension, May
The director, Mrs. Harry Laurent,
23, the Michigan Department of Memorial Day Parade
announces the ope
of the local
Health announced today.
community D? V‘
on Monday,
Outstanding
Feature
There are 153 reported cases of
June 9. Boye
rabies in the state so far this year, Of Observance Here
ed to be
with 43 of, them having appeared
their BlbleF
.~ayons and
Friday was a chilly, windy day but
from May 1 to 23. and 14 of them in
scissors so they will be ready to
the week, May 17 to 23. The major the rains stopped long enough to per
march to the Methodist church
ity of cases have been in dogs, but a mit Memorial observances. In Nash
promptly at 9 o’clock for worship.
cow’, horse, cat and pig have been ville it was the most colorful Me
The pre-school group will be in
infected. It appears possible that morial Day since those years follow
charge of Mrs. Robert Kalnback, Mrs.
the fox population of the state may ing World War I, when AEF veter
Frank
Purchis, sr.. Beryl McPeck,
be infected. A rabid dog is reported ans in trench helmets marched to the
Marian Huwe and Geneva Curtis.
to have bitten a fox in Monroe coun music of fife and drums, and a hand
The beginners (kindergartners and
ty, and a fox in Clinton county is ful of Spanish-American and even
first graders the past school year)
reported to have been chasing hu Civil War veterans added dignity to
wall be learing about "God’s Son from
the parade.
man beings and large animals.
Heaven” and "God’s Children on
This Memorial Day parade was led
The Department of Health today
Earth" with the help of Mra. Chas.
repeated its warning to vaccinate al! by the jaunty Nashville-Kellogg High
Oughton, Shirley Potter, Alice Pen
_________
„ dogs,. and
dogs, to avoid
stray
to school band, wearing their new uni Plans Progressing
nock. Patricia Butler and Joan Hess.
________
consult aphysician
r*---*-*----at‘once
------"
if bitten I forms. Next came Boy Scouts and
The primary (second and third
by an animal. The Department said j Cub Scouts In uniforms, followed by For Improvement of
graders) theme for study is “The
too that a dog which has bitten a a dozen or more Camp Fire girls,
Good Shephed." and will be under
person should not be killed but should They were followed by a contingent, Quaker Brook Drain
the leadership of Mrs. Harry Stevens,
mostly in uniform.
.
be confined under the observation of of 22 veterans,
‘
"
Mrs. Laura Furlong. Marylin Lund
Then
came cars carrying
a veterinarian.
___ __________
. „ Navy
. Moth- | The Hastings Banner reported last strum and Eslie Curtis.
era and Gold Star Mothers, and a' week that the county board of deter
The juniors (fourth and sixth grad
troop of 16 horses and riders from ' mination on drainage had reached a ers', will be directed by Mrs. Ernest
the Thomapple Valley Riding club | decision to proceed with a project Mead, May Pennock and Norma
FOUND IN OUR
brought up the rear.
Riding two j for improving the Quaker Brook Schulze in the study of "Adventures
abreast and carrying flags, they gave drain, as petitioned by a group of in Christian Living from John’s Gos
the parade considerable dash.
[Maple Grove farmers.
Their deci- pel."
At Lakeview cemetery several hun- । sion followed a bearing held at the
The intermediate grtup of the old
What'a RTCHT with Nashville? dred people heard the Rev. Lome Lee ' ~
■ ■ Pennock
• ■home -Ralph
May —
21.
er boys and girls will be instructed
While our hearts still bum with ap speak on "Our American Heritage."
The petition asks for deepening,
preciation for the people of Nashville Veterans’ graves were decorated by straightening, widening, cleaning out by Rev. H. R. Krieg in the course of
"God's Call to Bible and Missionary
let us evaluate this feeling.
the Scouts.
and extending of the stream, wh-ch Pioneers.’
To begin with the very impressive
drains a considerable portion of Ma
Rev. and Mrs. Lome Lee will be
ple-Grove township and crosses parts in charge of tHe recreation.
parade to the cemetery for memorial
of two sections in Castleton town
services, hats off to the boys and
Rev. Charles Oughton will act as
Boy
Scout
News
girls, men and women who planned
ship. The Banner item stated that a the treasurer of our school as well
and participated in this best parade
The Boy Scout meeting was held surveyor will figure on specifications as assisting in the worship program.
of
work
necessary
and
that
the
cost
of years.
at the Scout woods. The meeting
June 22 will close our school with
How colorful with uniforms of var was opened with the Scout oath. We would be met by State highway de a Demonstration program at 8 p. m.
ious groups, with flags flying, and played a game of Caprtire the Flag. partment, county drain commission in the Evan. U. B. church.
and
by
direct
taxation.
led by our own High school bsyid in Ti^e Scouts are building a stile over
The local Ministerial Assn., spon
Strongest objections will come soring the school, states that the dai
their attractive uniforms, outstand the fence at the woods. Those who
ing indeed!
Were present were Bill Guy, Stewart from property owners in .Castleton ly offerings will be given to the Am
township,
inside
and
closely
adjoin
And despite inclement weather, the and David Lofdahl, Leon Leedy, Jim ing the village of Nashville. . They erican Bible society again this year.
large crowd gave marked attention Babcock, Ronald Dean, Michael Ap- contend
improvement of the
to the timely address by Rev. Lee, pelman, Ray Porter, Dick Shupp, drain will that
benefit lands along the up
the memorial service by the V. F. W. Gordon Mead, Roger Schulze, Gene per reaches
of the stream but,will Class Night Progams
Fisher. Don Stevens, Dick Kemp,
and others.
'
wreak havoc with their lands fur
What’s right with Nashville, when Douglas Yarger, John Wilson, Fred ther down stjream. Quaker brook
our cemetery is kept in such fine erick and Bob DeCamp, and Scout swings northward past Lakeview Are Now Available
condition—a place of beauty in which Leaders Coy Brumm and Fred Ack- cemetery, then doubles back to cross
An eight-page supplement to the
ett
Main street just south of the railroad 1947 Nashville-Kellogg High school
Scribe, Bob DeCamp.
and flows into the Thomapple river annual is now off the press and avail
What's right with Nashville —
when its school board asked for and
almost straight west of the elevator. able at the McKercher Drug store
received the honor of Dr. McClusky
to all persons who purchased annu
of Michigan University to deliver the
als. It contains the complete text of
CHILDREN’S DAY AT
the Salutatory, Giftatory, class poem,
address at Commencement And ev
METHODIST CHURCH
eryone says, "What a wonderful ad
class will, class prophecy and Vale
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sackett and
Children's Day will be observed dictory. as given on Class Night.
dress indeed."
sons of Northville spent the week
What’s right — when our entire end with Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett. Sunday. The service will be held at Since the annuals were published and
the usual church hour, 10:00 a. m. distributed before Class Night, the
school faculty signs new contracts? (
Wallace Graham returned home Each department of the church, the staff did not wish to include these
What's right-«Kwhen our Nashville from
Pennock hospital • Tuesday, af primary, ' 'junior, intermediate and features but decided to have them
Nqivs expresses the "Thought for ter undergoing an appendectomy on high school, will have a part in the printed
after commencement
Today" — "Go forth into the busy Saturday.
program. The pastor will give a
world and love it; interest yourself
short talk. All parents are especial
in its life; mingle kindly with its
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe and chil ly invited to be present. This will be
joys and sorrows: try what you can dren of Centreville spent Memorial a combination of the morning service
do for others rather than what you Day with their mothers. Mrs. Leia and the church school.
car. make them do for you, and you Roe, and Mrs. G. W. Gribbin.
will know what it is to have
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell and Mr. Auction Salefriends.”
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips are
May we set aside a week as Ap and Mrs. Halsey Garrison of Lansing
were
Wednesday night guests of the y'ars
preciation week and pay honor, by
016 NashvUle Hotel, is, Tuesday morning, June 3, at Pennock
<
.
advertising an auction sale in this hoalptal.
^ed Jud.
card, letter, call or bouquet, to those Marcel Evalets.
Issue, to be held at his farm near 1Annp
persons who help make Nashville
Lake
Odessa
next
Wednesday, June
।
'
right
—A Resident.
—
—
—
—
•
■
•nd Mr and Mr,. R*y Mapea of u Included on the bill are 10 haad
Mr.
Brookeville, Ohio, were Memorial - eooi.
- ed- team
•
cattle, a. mat- ch
of horses,rl TYr.fr
—ipand Mrs. James Stansell
nn ° ik ofq
Day guests of the Lee Mapes family. ttrm toote. houwhold good* and mta
«
P«f^te o< an S 11>. _8
TWO-BIT NEWS AD
oz. daughter, bom Monday, May 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of cellaneous items. Kenneth Mead of She has been named Ella Mae. Mrs.
BRINGS 25 BUYERS
Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Hastings will cry the sale.
Stansell is the former Arlene GarThis little News Ad ran two weeks Fordyce Showalter Tuesday evening.
T. Jay Tuttle, Keihl Hardware em
linger.
ployee, left Monday for Minneapolis
Mr. and Mra. Donald Dean and chil
The
Board
of
Review
for
the
Town
to accompany a tour of the plants of
dren were Memorial D»y callers at
Bom Thursday, May 29, at Pen
For Sale — Two service bulls,
ship of Castleton will meet Monday
the Minneapolis-Moline company. He
the Showalter home.
Durham and Guernsey. Robert
and Tuesday, June 9 and 10, at the nock hospital, Hastings, a son, to
Cutcher, first place south of
Mrs. Fred Moore of Grand Ledge Central National bank in Nashville,
Mason school.
died Saturday night from a heart at-! for the purpose of reviewing the roll weighed eight pounds and has been
Ivan Babcock has given up the po
named Gary Norman.
*T not only sold the bulls at the tack suffered W’hile riding with mem- and hearing any objections to same.
sition of route man for the Nashville price
I
asked"
says
Bob.
"but
had
be™ ot her family between BattleJ. M. Scott, Supervisor,
।
asked."
Bob,
Bakery, and began work Mon<*—
asTno™ 33."
{Creek and Vermontville.
She waa.SX
Caatleton Towruhlp.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam of
morning at Maker & Barber’s
I That adds up to a cost of two centsbrought to the office of a Nashville
A White store.
per customer. You can’t beat that physician but was dead before arrivLaurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., nock hospital. He has been named
' for economical merchandising. You *n£>- Funeral services were conductMrs Gertrude Stahl of Clarksville to; can turn into cash the things <•« Tuesday in Grand Ledge with Joe will hold a regular meeting Tuesday, Douglas Wayne. Mrs. Beam, the for
mer Doris Mapes, and the baby are
and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stahl and-y^ no longer need Trv a News Ad; Otto of the Hess funeral home takZoe Butler, W. M.
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
family of'Dowell were recent dinner ‘
week.
lnK charge at the Peters funeral
Clara Belle Powers, Secy.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. ■ ‘
. home there.
MAIL BOX
New Arrivals
�m miT i ■ m»w» tuvmmi', nrm s, imt
-------------
LARD
gs t GOOD
& WORD
'
MEATS?
-------
~
|b. 23C
Home Rendered
•Whole Hams ...................... -....................... lb. 62c
\\.IW
we
Shank Half........................... ..................
•
lb. 49c
■
x
Center Slices......................... ..................... lb. 89c
SIRLOIN STEAK
lb. 61c I
Trimmed
Fresh Side Pork, lean ................... -.......... lb. 39c
Picnic Hams, Sugar Cured, Swift’s........ lb. 42c
There’s a better word than best in meats — it’s FLAVO-RITE.
That’s the good word for yon to remember because FLAVORITE means QUALITY. Quality that is the Best of All—the
tenderest, juiciest, tastiest of Government-Inspected, GovernGraded meats — the finest beef and pork . . . the grandest lamb
... the choicest poultry — selected, protected, guaranteed to
satisfy. So always ask for FLAVO-RITE MEATS by name . . .
you couldn’t ask for better.
Hamburger
Pork Chops, center cut................. ..... ..... lb. 69c
Pork Spare Ribs, meaty.......................... lb. 47c
SHORT STEAKS ™
fresh ground
Veal Round Steak............................................... .
Veal Ground for Meat Loaf ............................. .
Smoked Sausage, Eckrich.................................
Bacon Ends
Chickens, heavy hens, freshly dressed__
Broilers, 2 to 2% lb. av., freshly dressed'.
Ring Bologna, home made.................. ......
Sugar Cured
29c
Peaches
lb. 55c
Pork Steak, boston butt ....
lb. 55c
Pork Sausage, grode No. 1
lb. 45c
Pork Liver, tender............
Orange Juice, Dromedary No. 5 29c
lb. 39c
Beef Chuck Roast, choice cut ................ . lb. 43c
lb. 49c
lb. 49c
lb. 45c
Round Steak, center cut................... ...... lb. 63c
Beef Liver, tender...................................... lb. 49c
lb. 47c COTTAGE CHEESE
CREAMY PER LR.
19c
Cigarettes wr
e ■i ■ Vqc
U
raMOUSs^
BRANDS F.
ROUND-UP : .
Dromedary Devil Food Mix pkg. 27c
Angel Food Bar Cake, Muller. .. 43c
lb. 69c
lb. 45c
lb. C5c
Pork Loin Roast, ham end
lb. 39c FRANKFURTERS Skinless lb. 45c
sliced
Slab Bacon
lb. 37c
lb. 45c
Popular Brands, Carton
Com, Del M., Vac Pack No. 2 .. 17c
1 JAMBOREEiac
Wax Beans, Tastewell No. 2 can 20c
Tomatoes, Elmdale...... 2% can 27c
STOKELY NO. 2 CANS
APPLESAUCE 6 for99c
GERBERS
.
Manor House Tea,
Orange Pekoe ..........
Krispy Crackers lb. 24c
2 lbs. 45c
2 loaves 25
Salada Tea, Orange Pekoe
1-4 lb. 24c 1-2 lb. 47c
Oz Peanut Butter...................jar 35c
23C
Kidney Beans, First Call.. No. 2 17c
CLEO Keyko lb. 37c
We’re fixin’ to have a real old-fashioned jamboree of thrilling values in
quality* foods! We’ve been riding herd don prices—keeping ’em low . . .
way down low — and we’re set for some fancy price-bustin’ on famous
brands of quality* groceries; on our choice meats, fresh fruits and vege
tables, delicious dairy foods and baked goods- So tie up the old chuck
wagon at our door and rope yourself some straight-shootin’ big values
in good eatin’ — and carry* back the big, BIG SAVINGS to your home on
the range.
Asparagus, Lawrence No. 2 can 32c
Apricots...................No. 2Yz can 33c
Tomato Juice, Libby.. No. 5 can 29c
PILLSBURY’S
NORTHWOOD
CHERRIES
Can.
Sauer Krant, Frank . 2 2*/2 cans 21c
Muller’s Oven-Gio
Bread
3
Spinach, Shurfine........ 2l/i can 20c
THRILLING
I VALUES
1-4 lb. 19c
Junior Foods
FLOUR 25 lb. sack $1.89
4 EJ 99c
Grapefruit Juice, Dromedary
Oscar Meyer Wieners........ can 45c
Peas, Elmdale No. 2...... 2 cans 25c
Com, DelMonte Cr.Style No. 2.. 17c
FOOD CENTER
ICECREAM Qi. 39c
PEAS ___ ______________— pkg. 29c
CORN ....______ ....:________ pkg. 24c
MIXED VEGETABLES.... .... pkg. 25c
PEAS and CARROTS_______ pkg. 29c
BRUSSEL SPROUTS_______ pkg. 38c
BROCCOLI____________________ pkg.32c
— Store Hours: —
*
.
>
trits
■MHBh
No. 5 can 24c
Blend. Juice, Shurfie No. 5 can 27c
HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
lb. 48c
Home Grown Radishes............_____ bunch 5c
Florida Juice Oranges................... 2 dozen 67c
Oranges, California size 288___ 2 dozen 41c
Strawberries when available.
F D D FT ENTER
SUPER MARKETS
I,
pkg, 89c
SHRIMP, Ready to Serve
Pascal Celery..................................... bunch 21c
Carrots, California................... 2 bunches 13c
Cucumbers, Hot House, large size .......... 15c
Tomatoes................................... tube of 4, 29c
Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.___ 8:30 a. m.-6 p. m.
Thursdays
8:30 a. m.-6:00 p. m.
Saturdays
8:30 s. m.- 9 p. m.
CAULIFLOWER__ _________ pkg. 33c
SUCCOTASH ______________ pkg. 25c
APARAGUS SPEARS A...... pkg. 57c
MIXED FRUIT
pkg. 41c
APRICOTS______________ _ pkg. 19c
RHUBARB____________ ...... pkg. 24c
Barry County’s Most Complete
Food Market Everything
for the table.
■■J
■ >4
�fflCMMY, JUNK 5, f*7
Mra Cecil Allen spent the week
Mr. and Mra Len Foskett of How
Mr. and Mn. James Baird of De
ell were Saturday callers of Dr. and
troit visited Mrs. Leia Roe Bunday. end in Fremont .
Mrs. W. A. Vance.
News in Brief
Mrs. Wallace Graham, Stewart and
Mrs. Fred Wegener of Gnmd Rap
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mooney of Dear
ids spent last week with her sister, Forrest called on Mr. and Mra Louis
Miller of Hastings Monday evsnlng. born spent the week end with their
Mrs. Mary Walton visited in Pot Mra Wm. Coolbaugh.
sisters, Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mrs.
terville over the week end.
Mrs.
Donald
Sothard,
David
and
Libbie
Mosey.
Mr. and Mra E. J. Strong of West
Donna of near Hastings called on
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Crawford will Barryvllle saw two deer in their Mrs. Wallace Graham Sunday.
Out-of-town
guests here for the
front
yard
Saturday
evening.
spend this week end In Saginaw.
graduation of Robert Reid were Mrs.
Mrs Myrtle Owens and Gaytha Lit Minnie Edmonds. Herbert Smith and
Mr. and Mra. Roes Bidelman at
Mrs. Cora M. Hay arrived Sunday tended
the funeral of a niece. MIm tle were guests of the John Dulls and George Scott of Quimby,
Dora
for a visit with the Von Furniss fam Joyce Roush,
at the Delton funeral attended Raymond's graduation ex Scheldt. Wendell Scheldt and Glendon
ily.
home last Wednesday.
‘ ercises last week
Scheldt of Lake Odessa.
Mrs. Richard Challander. Johnny
and Linda Sue of Mulliken were
Thursday afternoon and evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry.,
Mr. and Mrs. George Schell. Bever
ly and Sharon of Jackson were Sun
day dinner guests of the Gall Lykins
family.
J. Clare McDerby was a Lansing
business visitor on Thursday, attend
ing an al! day conference of central
Michigan fire and casualty insurance
agents at the Hotel Olds.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett and
son Donald of Flint were week end
guests of Mrs. Nettie Parrott, also
the Fred Ackctt and Della Bowman
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford of
Manistique and Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Walker of Sault Ste. Marie were re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal
Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grlffes, Mrs.
Susie Thayer and Mrs. Mabel Smith
of Jackson were Sunday dinner
guests of their brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes.
Mrs. Emma Lauer of Augusta ■vis
ited the Nashville cemetery with
flowers for Decoration Day, and re
mained over the week end to visit
old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Packard of
White Pigeon spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Packard's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Barrett.
/ J. H. Heckathom of Lansing, a
former resident of Nashville, was a
Tuesday dinner guest in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham. He
was enroute to South Dakota to visit
his nephews.
Roger Shaw, haring finished his
school year’s work at George Wash
ington University in D. C., arrived
home Sunday for a week's vacation.
He will then leave for Yale college <o
study Russian for the summer.
The Fred Fisher family completed
the moving of their household goods
on Saturday to their new home In
the north. Their address is 119 Tu
dor Drive. Houghton Beach, Hough
ton Lake, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. Patricia
and Gene Wyant were Thursday sup
per guests of the C. R. Shaws. Re
cent callers at the Shaw home were
Mr and Mrs. David Myers of Ham
mond. Ind.. Cranston Wilcox and son
Ronald of Coldwater, and Mrs. Clyde
Wilcox of Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery
have purchased Mrs. Montgomery's
mother's home at 324 N. State St.,
and are moving their furniture there
Friday, and moving to their cottage
at Thomapple lake this week end.
The Arthur Spurgats are moving in
to the Montgomery house.
Notice to Creditors—
State of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County of Barry.
* In the matter of the estate of
IJllian E. Bullis, Decea-sed.
Notice is hereby given that all
claims against said estate will be
heard by said court on the 6th day
of August, A. D. 1947, 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 Anna L. Gribbin. adminis
tratrix of said estate, whose address
is Nashville, Michigan, at least twen
ty days prior to said hearing.
Dated May 28, A. D. 1947.
Stuart Clement.
50-52
Judge of Probate.
PLEASE
BRING IN YOUR
SECOND HAND BOOKS
NOW!
Used school books which ,
you, wish to sell mast be
turned in now, so that we I
can complete the inven- j
tory and send in orders to j
the book companies for
next year’s books.
i
The day’of shortages is
not over and we must plan
months' ahead instead of
weeks ahead in order to
have text books on hand
when school starts next
fall.
So, bring in your used
books now.
Do not wait
until school starts or a cou
ple weeks before and ex
pect to sell them, as we
cannot buy them after book
orders are sent in.
.
Furniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phene 2581
Mr. and Mn. Oriey Merrill of
Mr. and Mra Jim Kuhn of Chicago
PawPaw spent the week end with were guests of Mr. and Mn Curtis
Mr. and Mra Joe Evkjus.
Wagner and Irene from Thursday
until Sunday.
Mrs. S. E. Powers is moving this
week to the cottage at Thornapple
lake which she purchased recently
from Carl Sparks, jr.
. BUT THBBOT
INSURANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman and
Ufe-Hospital-AeeideaMImKb
children of Detroit visited Mrs. Bate
man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von W.
MILO A YOUNG
FurrilM, from Thursday night until Phone 4771
NasbvfBe
Bunday.
Miss Pauline Furniss of
____
____________________
l-lip
Lansing spent Sunday at home.
IT PAYS YOU TO SHOP HERE!
TO SEPARATE EKS
CRACK OFF SMALL 1NQ
HALF INCH DEER_SHAX£
AND YOLK WILL STAY
IN SHELL FOR
STORAGE.
Women Do the Buying, But...
Men Do the Ealing!
Mullers Oven-Gio
BREAD
2
25C
LOAVES
Women enjoy preparing food for their families, especially when they know
they’ve bought this food for a little less. Men, well men enjoy eating at
all times, but more so, if they know they have an economical, proficient
help-mate to select this taken for granted everyday business of buying
food. We are interested in helping the women who do the buying and
aiding the men’s digestion who do the eating.
STOKELY or BLUE BOY
APPLE SAUCE
2 & 29c
We Are Happy to Announce
the addition of Ivan “Ike” Babcock to our staff. “Ike” will have charge
of our Produce Department and will welcome all his friends.
We feel
sure this will make your shopping at the friendly Red & White still more
of a pleasure.
6 CANS 85c
WATCH
FOR
NEXT WEEK’S
TIP to CUP
GARDEN-FRESH VEGETARLES
CHOICE FRESH FRUITS
STRAWBERRIES — The Best the Market Affords,
at right prices.
FRESH, CRISP
CUCUMBERS
2 for 17c
Nice Ones
GRAHAM’S HOME-GROWN ASPARAGUS and Sil- ‘
ver Skin Green Onions.
FRESH PEAS . . . CARROTS . . . TOMATOES
GREEN PEPPERS
CRISP RED RADISHES.............................. 2 Bunches 9c
FRESH
GREEN BEANS
2 lbs. 23c
Just A Few of Our Good Buys
Not “Cheap” Meat! No, Sir!
YOU’LL FIND PLENTY MORE — EVERY DAY
GOOD MEAT SOLD AT REASONABLE PRICES
NU-MAID OLEO
Romeo Apple Juice
2
Aiaszo - I
Vais'
41c
17c
CORN SYRUP •
Waffle Syrup
35c
1-2 lb. Botllo
18c
HART OR QUAKER
TOMATO JUICE
2
35c
Raspberry Preserves l-lb. jar 39c
*
CHIFFON
SOAP FLAKES
,
pkg. 32c
PERK SOAP POWDER pkg. 30c
SIRLOIN STEAK ■ 55c
PORK STEAK
lb. 48c
PORK CHOPS
COT lb. 55c
PORK ROAST
PORK LIVER
lb. 39c
PORK HOCKS
lb. 35c
beef POT ROAST lb. 45c
ROUND STEAK
GROUND BEEF
lb. 43c
BEEF RIBS
lb. 25c
BOLOGNA
Slicing or Ring
MAKER & BARBER
THE RED & WHITE STORE
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
38c
�Prevent Cannibalism
By Good Manegement
The Nashville News
Keeping Chicks Active Is
Real Secret of Success
Published Wrakly Since 187$ a*
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN
Mr. and Mra. Samuel Hefflebower
of Battle Creek called on Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Cousins Thursday aftar-
Co to Church Sunday
CHURCH NOTES
The Methodist Church.
Charles Oughton, Minister.
Nash villa:
10: 00 a. m.—Worship service.
11: 15 a. m.—Church school.
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
Parryville:
10:90 AM.—Church School.
11.90 AJL— Worship Sendee.
As a part of the Children's Day
services Sunday morning the pastor
will offer the Sacrament of Baptism
to those who desire it
them to the Freeport and Woodland
cemeteries. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haw
ley of Bradenton, Fla., and Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Tarbell of Lansing were
also week end callers at the Cousins
home.
By W. J. DRYDEN
Chicks will selddm be cannibalis
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
tic if provided with proper brooder
Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Sherlyn
and range space, correct tempera
Sue Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mc
ture
and
air
control
and
a
balanced
Connell
and Robert Peterson of Char
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis
ration, properly fed. They must be
Strictly in Advance
and
Elmer
of East Nashville. Afterkept
alert
and
active.
Only
the
mis
B&rry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year
Illinois Testa Prove
treated, sluggish chick will turn to
Elsewhere In U. S.
$L50 year
Baird of Detroit and Mr. and Mra.
cannibalism.
Value of Rew Methods
Wes Wilkins and Roddy of Charlotte.
While the chicks must be comfort
Evangelical U. B. Church.
DONALD F. HINDERLFTER, Editor .^nd Publisher
Farmers can double the present 50- able, the temperature should be re
bushel-per-acre state average corn duced gradually.
Thursday, 8 p. m., Midweek prayer
Use a‘good starting mash. There
National Advertising Representative.
yields through good soil man
■rvfoe and Bible study at the
MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., agement, declares Prof. A. L. Lang, is no substitute for the best for staxt- lurch. 9 p. m., Administrative
Your Frozen Food Locker
Lansing, Michigan• 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL University of Illinois.
Count*! meeting.
Corn yields above 100 bushels per
Keeps Food
Saturday, 2 p. m., Practice for the
acre are repeatedly harvested by re
Children's Day program.
nt the Peak of
search workers from high fertility
fiuuday, 10 a. m.. Morning worship.
Qsodnesq
plots at the experiment stations. At
11:00 a. m., Sunday school
?iiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiHii!iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiini£ Illinois, Lang points out, the high
6:90 p. m.. Junior Y. F.
A FEW MORE
fertility plots have averaged above
Monday, June 9, 9 a. m., Opening of
LOCKERS NOW
100 bushels since the use of hybrid
AVAILABLE
Wednesday, 2 p. m., Meeting of the
seed.
FOR RENT.
The No. 1 problem in getting
these high yields is the rebuilding of
iimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir the organic matter supply of the
Nashville Baptist Church.
GRANT’S Locker Plant
soils. Years of “soil mining’’ have
Phon. S811
Sunday morning worship at 10:00
Things & Stuff—
run down this supply, tfven on the
Thought for Today—
o'clock.
Sermon. "The Precious
Ashley Frith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cast out first the beam out of thine
Blood
of
Christ
”
JThe
Lord's
Supper
own eye, and then shalt thou see E. Dean Frith, who saw some migh
will follow the sermon.
clearly to pull out the mote that is ty exciting times during the war, is
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15.
now in Rio de Janeiro. . . . Arthur
in thy brother’s eye."—Luke 6:42.
Baby chicks must be managed
Our LAS will meet Thursday af
Spurgat, relatively new superintend
right to prevent cannibalism.
ternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Ard
ent at Lentz Table company and a
Ode to a Heavyweight—
Decker.
very pleasant young fellow indeed, is
Pity, oh pity, the fat man,
ing* baby chicks. Give them all they
When the sun beats down from above; one of half a dozen new subscribers
will eat at all times and provide
Maple Grove E. V. B. Churches.
to the News this week. . . . Auction
My heart goes out to the fat man.
plenty of eating troughs. When the
T. A. Moyer, Pastor
eer Lloyd J. Eaton is gettng to be
Whom nobody seems to love.
chicks
are
four
to
five
weeks
old
they
North Church:
one of the busiest Men About Town.
STATIONERY
I feel for the lumbering lubber,
may be given grain, and made to
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school.
. . Many styles and grades
As he waddles the red-hot street. . . A sale in Kalamazoo, a couple of real rich black soil of the stn
scratch for it.
11 a. m.. Worship service.
'.from which to choose. As
And can't blame him for wanting to estate deals closed and wrapped up, dition, the soil supply of p .
A
good
range
and
shelter
should
South
Church:
and
potash,
vital
to
the
growth
of
plus a used car auction in Detroit,
\low as $1.39 for 200 sheets
blubber
11 a. m., Sunday school.
and 100 envelopes. Includ
From the pain of his overworked should be enough in one week to legumes, is badly depleted in most be provided. Pasture such.as blue
12 noon, worship service.
grass, alfalfa or lespedeza will low
qualify him for at least runner-up Corn Belt soils.
ing imprinting of name and
feet.
for the title. . . . This has been a
Lang outlines four steps .toward er the feed cost and make the chick
address.* '
Moppin' his bow unerasin'
wonderful spring for one thing, any rebuilding the soil:
ens take on economical gain. Swiss
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
Till his visage is fiery red—
BORDERED NOTES
way.
You can transplant anything
Nashville.
1. Test your soil to determine the chard, kale, Chinese cabbage or
His ponderous heft increasin’—
.
.
50 printed personalized notes
from
rose
bushes
to
strawberry
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m.
rape may be planted and the leaves
needs for lime and plant food.
He’s big as a feather bed!
and 50 envelopes, $1.39.
plants without any question of wilt
2. Use of lime and fertilizers ac pulled and fed to the chicks. Alfalfa,
So drop a tear for the fat man.
ing and withering. . . . The Navy is cording
Maple Grove Bible Church.
to test to build the fertility clover or other grasses may be
PERSONAL
As he wallers along thru life.
completing a new crane that will lift
(Wilcox
Church)
chopped
and
fed
fresh,
or
alfalfa
MAILING
CARDS
level
for
the
growth
of
legumes
in
There's nothing as sad as a fat man. 450 tons. —
■
■ • •
Shodcs
of- Archimedes!
Marvin Potter, Pastor.
leaf meal utilized to' aid in proper
. . Imprinted with your name
Unless It's a fat man's wife.
What will they stand on when they the rotation.
10: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
and address, 125 for $1.10.
3. Use of deep-rooted legumes, health and growth.
Withrttre price of air travel advanc- use it?
11: 00 a. m., Morning service.
crop residues and manure to rebuild
, jn',
PANELED INFORMALS
7: 00 p. 5n., Young people's meet
the organic matter supply. This or
And food a’liain' by spurts.
. . 50 Informals,. with your
ing.
BUILD FERTILITY
There ain’t much hope for a fat man. .Ah. Model A!—
ganic matter will help aerate the
name in rrufted printing,
8:
00
p.
m..
Evangelistic
service.
New
cars
are
caviar.
That's
no
When you think of the price of shirts.
soil and furnish the bulk of the nitro
• with 50 plain envelopes,
Everyone
is
invited.
Prayer
meet
—The Bard of Cherry Alley. news. This was a used-car world for gen needed for crop rotation.
$1.50. . . Genuine engraving,
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
most of us clear from the depression
4. Supplementing the increased
$2.50.
8:00 o'clock.
Professor Aloysids Query has been to the war. And it all began when fertility of the soils with fertilizers
‘ceyus taker for the manufacturers began telling us
PERSONALIZED NAPKINS
nitrogen, phosphorus and
Church of the Nazarene.
Maple Grov^KSdK AwyiMFtownships we wanted bigger and better cars carrying
‘
.
.
Hostess bordered napkins in
Rev. Lorne Lee.
and reports some interesting field for bigger and better money; potash to >permit the raising of 100choice
' '
of‘ color,
*
with your
trips during the last month. He has in particular, when Ford abandoned bushel corn crops.
name or initials ‘
color.
offered to report farm nev^s on the A and went to V.
60 napkins for $1.10. Small
Little Miss Sherlyn Wilkins
Model A! Quiet there, old foolish Root Rot Resistant
side but to date has turned in very
er Cocktail Napkins same
Charlotte spent from Thursday until
heart.
Remember
only
that
it
rat
little that fits the print As glaring
price.
Sunday with her grandparents, Mr.
examples of reporting unverified tled, It wasn’t fast, the "coop" was Oats Increase Yield
and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh.
GUEST TOW ELS
news, we list the following from his close quarters and the "coach" al
Because a disease caUed helminways
looked
as
though
a
fresh
breeze
. . Personalized
paper guest
___ __ _ ___
items of last week:
thosporium is affecting older vari
towels with decorative bor
Mr. and Mrs. George Straub had as
"George Proctor, Maple Grove far would turn it over. But memory says eties of oats in many grain states,
der and your name or init
their guests over the week end Mr.
mer, was nearly drow’ned last week it turned on a nickel, parked on a farmers are turning to new intro
dime,
and
ran
on
a
quarter.
It
got
ials
in
color,
60
for $1.10.
and Mrs. Robert Breisch and family
when he fell out of the boat while
you there, and what was the hurry? ductions, such as Bonda and Mindo,
of Detroit. They went to Holland
planting com on his farm."
BEVERAGE COASTERS
The road, in truth, far more thdn which have proven resistant to this
Saturday to see the tulips, and visit
“During the recent rainy spell nu
. . Choice of colors, imprinted
ed a nearby state park. Mr. and Mrs.
merous Maple Grove farmers have destination, was the delight of the form of root rot.
to order, 50 for $1.25.
In Minnesota the Minnesota Crop
been catching some good big fish in blessed one who owned a “roadster."
Careless handling
manure Clifford Noll and Mr. and Mrs. Al
To fold the windshield and feel the Improvement association is furnish causes serious losses of fertilizer vin Wagenshutz of Plymouth were
their basements.”
PLAYING CARDS
blast
shake
the
cheeks
and
tear
at
ing
seed
of
these
varieties
to
farm
Sunday
guests.
“It is reported that Clayton Deck
and organic matter needed to help
. . Good quality bridge cards.
er is going to put some of his under the eyelids ... to wind through the ers who agree to retain only half increase crop yields and rebuild soil
2 decks in contrasting colors
water fields Into rice this year, since hills w’hen the moon was full and a of the crop for their own use, selling structure.
with your initials in gold on
still
young
person
at
one
’
s
side,
per
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Floyd
Titmarah
callI
they're too wet for anything else.
every card.
Two decks
One
hundred
tons
of
manure
con
haps blending the soft soprano with
ed Wednesday on Mr. Titmarsh’s un- |
Besides, he likes rice.”
$1.45.
tains 25 tons of organic matter, 1,000 cle. Bert Titmarsh, in Charlotte. He
You see what a help the Professor the driver's baritone . . . yes, and to
pounds
of
nitrogen,
200
pounds
of
wrangle
the
top
in
the
sudden
show
has
been
very
ill.
the
result
of
an
acI
Isn’t, to a conscientious editor.
NAMFzON PENCILS
phosphorus and 800 pounds of potash, । cident at the locker plant where he
er, and to feel the friendly hard bake
. . Box of 18 fine quality soft
of the leather cushions after stand
one-half of it in the liquid part. Piled worked. He fell from a truck, frac-I
lead pencils with your name
ing in the summer sun—ah. wdxat it
outside and exposed to rain and turing his right leg in three places,
on each. $1.00.
"In your search for a name for was to be alive when the world was
weather for several months, this 100 and has been at Deila hospital st
We Invite You to Come in and
your place you may be interested in new and Mr. Ford offered the Model
Battle Creejc. He returned home
tons
may
shrink
to
50
tons
and
lose
See Our Samples.
these lines by Christopher Morley, A roadster!
half its fertility and organic matter. Tuesday, but will be confined to a
titled 'On Naming a House’.” J. R.
Then leap again, old heart Ford
Losses may be reduced by us wheel chair for several weeks. He
Wooton, Normal. Hl.
promises to put out a new’ low-priced
ing enough bedding to soak up all and Mra. Titmarah would be v ?ry
Nashville News
When I a householder became,
light-weight job next year, “the
liquid manure, cleaning stalls fre glad to hear from their old friends.
I had to give my house a name.
greatest change since the introduc
431 Johnson St, Charlotte.
“If It’s Printing
quently and hauling manure directly Address:
I thought I'd call it "Poplar Trees," tion of the Model A.” Turn back, O
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins, Charles
to fields, or storing carefully.
Or “Widdershins" or "Velvet Bees," time: can it not be the Model A?—
It’s Our Business.
and Sherman spent Decoration Day
Or “Just Beneath a Star."
St Louis Post-Dispatch.
with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Decker j
I thought of "House Where Plunibat Portage lake.
II
Baby Rides Tractor
Rhoda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ings Freeze,"
Bobby Krainik is one of the sharp
Or “As You Like It*’ "If You est little guys in our neighborhood. F. W. Lawson, Albert Lea, Minn., be
side
of
a
typical
shock
of
Bonda
oats
Please.”
One day recently he meandered oVcr
"Bread and in front of the News office and got on her father's farm. The yield last
Or "Nicotine," or
Cheese,”
to visiting about our car, which has year was 86 bushels to the acre.
“Full Moon,” or “Doors Ajar."
a dented fender. A paper salesman
But still I sought some subtle charm. was just leaving ahd he was struck the balance to farmers who will
of this Clean, Family Newspaper
Some rune to guard my roof from by the fact that Bobby knew a Ply agree to grow it for certification as
harm
mouth from a Ford. So we asked pure seed. Those who have received
hristian cience onitor
And keep the devil far;
him about a half dozen cars parked the seed of these two varieties re
I thought of this, and I was saved! along the street and he'knew the port excellent yields and no crin
s Free from crime and sensational news . . . Free from political
"THE HOUSE WHERE BROWN makes just like that.
Pretty good kling down of the straw from dis
bias
Free
from
"special
interest" control . . . Free to tell you
Those who have youngsters who
EYES ARE.”
for a guy who has seen only four ease.
the truth about world events. Its own world-wide staff of correlike to ride the tractor will be in
summers. Maybe he'll grow up to be
spoodei>3 bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you
terested in thia improvised baby
make more |----------- :--------------------------------------a used car dealer: they
and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features
money nowadays than doctors, his I creed is to own your possessions, seat designed by A. J. Matyus for
to dip and keep
‘
j rather than letting them own you. If the Lincoln foundation contest.
dad must admit
we had to get out and rub down and
The seat consists of two auto leaf
A man in thia town has a car ' polish 0U5, car every time we drove springs, pieces of one-inch round
tthat,
hat, fo
as if it' ‘t home In the mud, it wouldn’t be iron 24 inches long for stationary
HOME OF GOOD FOOD!
forr all its age, looks
1
had just been driven out of the show much fun to own a car. At our steering column and an obsolete
room. Here's a part of hie secret. | house we like to eat on the best steering wheel. The main leaves
Open Daily except Thurs
The upholstery is covered with seat tablecloth with the best silver, not were bent in the forge and holes
days, 7 a. m. to 19:30 p. m.
covers. Then, in order to keep the Just ” when there's company, but were punched to conform to the cul
seat covers clean and new looking, t when we're alone. Nice things, in tivator fittings and to give shock ab
Closed all day Thursday.
he covers them with an Indian blan- our opinion, should be cared for but
Open Sundays 11 a. m. to
ket We noticed the other day that | after all they are to be used and en- sorbing effect. The footrest was
10;30 p. m.
he uses a piece of blue denim over joyed. Women who have parlors welded to the spring leaves. AU work
11 the blanket to keep IT clean.
I that are kept carefully closed except was done with Mi inch mild steel
Rom where I sit...
Joe Marsh
Special SUNDAY Dinners! I Different people have different • tf* important company, who don't electrodes.
ideas on this subject but our own IW anyone sit in the best chairs, and
’ who make their families cat in the
Dr. and Mrs. Max T. Purchis and
I kitchen, where the linoleum is care
fully covered with papers, will like son Dick of Detroit are spending
How to Go to Sleep
ly disagree with, our logic.
Let few days with the C. EL Maters.
Ectared at the portoffice at Nashville, Barry County,
Michigan, as second class matter.
Double Com Yield
By Soil Management
Backstreet Barometer
PERSONALIZED
PRINTING
C
M
S
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
Ay
Excellent equipment, long
experience, thoughtful
care enable us to give you
thorough service at all
times
RALPH V. HESS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Service
Phone 2212
EFFICIENCY
Lady Attendant
CONSIDERATION
Dr. and Mral Max Purchis and son
Richard of Detroit are spending the
' Just when a fellow is feeling good week with the former’s mother. Mra
{along comes a lecturer with the dis- : F. J. Purchis, and other relatives,
'quieting information that
__of_______
,__ one
and beer
a pac- j Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett attendr
' age
cigarettes,
ikage of gum, each day in the year, ed the graduation exercises of the
school of -----nursing of
piddles away better than $150 of a St. Camillus ""
man's money in one short year. Borgess hospital at Nazareth college
Think, says the lecturer, what youu in Kalamazoo Sunday evening. Miss
-■ throw away in ww
Lucille Sackett was a member of the
50 years.
| To which we can only reply that graduating class.
j we once • knew a man who denied ,
himself not only these things hut ev- I Freeland Gariinger and granddauKay spent*
the
week end
erythlng else beyond the bare neces- ghter Janet
---------------------------;aitles of life. At the age of sixty Ln Detroit visiting hi a daughter, Mra.
Eileen Stansell, and family, and see
odd years he had a nice lot of money ing his new granddaughter, Ella Mae,
’in the bank. And then the bank for the first time. Mrs. Gariinger,
I failed and he didn’t have even mem- who had been assisting in the Stan
|ories of things enjoyed, due to the sell home for the past two weeks, re
turned home with them, aa did little
fact that he never had Indulged in Jimmie Stansell for an indefinite
We were sitting around Bill Web
ster’s parlor Friday evening and the
talk turned to the best way of over
coming sleeplessness...like breath
ing real slow and deep, imagining
that you weigh a ton, or simply
throwing away the pillow.
Tfie consensus favored counting
sheep. But right away was the
question: what kind of sheep?
There were some votes for countin’
Merinos, Shropshire*, Oxfords and
Dorset*. Ed Mapes said he had best
luck counting crossbreeds.
Finally, Bert Childers spoke up
with his formala: A light snack
for quiet thoughts and peace of
mind. Lets you relax . . . and “ho
From where I sit, there’s noth
ing like a temperate glass of beer
to smooth away the creases of the
day, relax a body, and pave the
way for a good night's simp. Try
it, and sea if I’m not right
Gwriffa. 2X7, Unit'd Sutu Bmtm Foundation.
�-
A WKZO Radio Picture Album.
igan, and that a true copy of this
SOME OF OUR TIMELY ITEMS:
PraMOt. The Honorable Archie D.
order together with copy of Bill of
Complaint in this cause be served
Early Murdock, Pickett’s Yellow Dent, and Golden Glow in
upon
L.
E.
LenXx.
lest
Prrakteat
ot
PAY YOU to Me some of the
early maturing native corns. Early varieties of Hybrid
that the defendant, James
the delendant
seed corn, and Ensilage corn.
Archie D. McDonald. *
tained in what State or Country the
Circuit Judge.
Early Mandrin Soy Bean seed, a very early maturing, high
defendant resides, therefore on moproducing soy in this area.
Beatrice Bush,
Grass seed, lawn mixtures, Sudan grass, etc.
pin Inti rr,
.
Deputy County Clerk.
50-52c
Dr. Hees' Coxitrol, one of the best known preventativee and
It is ordered that the defendant
enter his appearance in said cause
cures for Coccidioeis in your chicks.
on or before three (3) months from
Cro-tox—for treating your seed corn against birds.
the date of this order and that withZen-O-Phen—A 100 per cent Phenothiaaen wormer.
The Circuit Court for* the County of
Barry, In Chancery.
Maybe there are only two or three good feeds manufactur
this order to be published in the
Kenneth J. Mead and Marianne R. Nashville News, a newspaper pub
ed, and if so, we believe from records of livability, fast
Mead, husband and wife, Plaintiffs,
4, There b a minimum of vsstt in building
lished and circulated within said
vs.
Lemuel S. Thomas, Ell S. Thomas,
5. Wood b applicable to all
Guyla Pease, Guyler Pease. Otis W.
Corwin and Inez Corwin, John N.
Archie D. McDonald,
Hiller and Blanche Hiller, or their
Circuit Judge.
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
and assigns. Defendants.
Phone 4741
Attorney for Plaintiff, •
At a session of said court held at Business
the court house in the city of Hast Colgrove Address:
Bldg., Hastings, Michigan.
ings Jn said county, on the 26th day
A true copy.
of May, A. D. 1947.
Beatrice Bush,
Present: The Honorable Archie D.
RANDALL LUIBER CO.
46-510
Dep. County Clerk.
McDonald. Circuit Judge.
On
reading
and
filing
the
bill
ot,
Hiss* 2MI ■ Issbvllls
complaint in said cause and the affi
WE REPAIR ALL
davit of George C. Dean, attached
FOUND
................................................iiiiiiiiiillii
thereto, from which It satisfactorily
ELECTRICAL
appears to the court that the defend
Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc ants
above-named,
or
their
unknown
Legal Notice*.
APPLIANCES
Donald, Circuit Judge.
heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns,
Lansing, Mich., May 26, 1947.
Upon the reading and filing of Bill are proper and necessary parties de Editor Nashville News,
of Complaint of plaintiffs herein and fendant in the above entitled cause, Nashville, Mich.
State of Michigan,
... AH makes Washing Machines,
it appearing therefrom that the de
Dear Sir: — As wo are leaving
Circuit Court for the County of Bar- fendant corporation having ceased to
no matter what condition, using
It further appearing that after Michigan to make our home in Day
operate its business and affairs, but diligent search and inquiry, it cannot tona Beach, Fla., would you kindly
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
Carl H. Tuttle and LLnna M. Tuttle, that the same has not been lawfully be ascertained, and it is not known mail my Nashville News to Mrs. R.
dissolved; and it further appearing whether or not said defendants are Schilleman, 615 E. Mill St, Hastings,
Husband, and Wife; and Frank C.
. . Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
that there are certain assets and living or dead, or where any of them until further notice.
Lentz, Plaintiff*,
and deliver, completely oil and
vs.
•
choses in action which should be may reside if living, and, if, dead,
Have enjoyed the News so much.
preserved for the benefit of stock whether they have personal repre It’s nice to read about the people one
The Nashvile Company, A Defunct
clean
for only $1.50. Parts or re
holders in the defendant company: sentatives or heirs living or where has known and lived near, and know
Michigan Corporation, Defendant
pairs extra, of course.
or some of
u, them
-- --------,-------may
reside,-----and I shall enjoy it even more when I am
At a session of the said court held and it further appearing that.said II they or
in the court rooms, in Hastings, stockholders are not wholly known I further that the present whereabouts farther away. Thanking you,
defend<nt are unknown, and
.. Electric Motors Repaired.
Michigan, this 27th day of May, 1947; to plaintiffs in name or address; and I of
Sincerely.
it further apeparing that plaintiffs th>t the namea of the persons who
Maytag Washers
Mrs. Robt Schilleman.
pray for an appointment of tempo- | are lncluded therein without being
(Vadah Belson.)
rary receiver in the premises and an named> but who ore embraced thereorder directed to the defendant cor- Jn undfcr the title of unknown heirs,
poration to show cause why a recent- । deviBees. legatees and assigns, canAll the Hot Water you want, when you want it
er should not be appointed to take i t
ascertained after diligent
Automatic hot water service is inexpensive with a West
charge of the assets, business, and search and inquiry.
WM. MARTIN
affairs of the defendant: therefore, , On motlc>n of George C. Dean, atinghouse electric unit. We have three sizes in stock — 40
upon motion of Seth R- Burwell, one, torney for plaintiff. It is ordered that
of the attorneys for plaintiffs.
| Mld defendants and their unknown
gal., 52 gaL, and 80 gal.—for immediate INSTALLATION.
Auctioneer
It is ordered that the defendant | heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns,
Westinghouse Electric Range.
companly appear in this court cn the j cause lheir appearance to be entcrCall
or
See
Me
for
30th day of June, 1947, at 9:30 • ed in this cause within three months
o'clock in the forenoon to show cause from the date of this order, and In
SPECIAL RATES.
why a receiver should, not be ap-- default thereof that said bill of cornpointed to take over Its business, af-' plaint be taken ds confessed by the
Call at my expense.
fairs, and assets of whatsoever na-; said defendants, their unknown heirs,
ture, and to take such other action devisees. Legatees an assigns.
Nashville 2241
in the premises as may from time to | it is further ordered that within
101 Main St
Nashville
Phone 3841
time be ordered by this cour;t.
'forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of
And it is further ordered that a this order to be published in the
copy of this order shall be published j Nashville News, u newspaper printonce weekly In the Nashville News' ed. published and circulated In said
of Nashville, Michigan, a newspaper i county, such publication to be conof general circulation in the county tinued therein, once in each week for
of Barry, Michigan, for three (3) (six weeks in succession.
Archie D. McDonald,
Circuit Judge.
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
Countersigned,
GUARANTEED
Avis Tyler. Clerk.
Take Notice, that’ this suit, in
Men’s Suita, Ladka* Plain
which the foregoing order was duly
BRINGS BUYERS
made,
involves and is brought to
Pnreed
11.00
The big UNITED organiza
quiet title to the following described
tion has served farm sellers
piece or parcel of land situate and
Trousers, Slacks----------- 50c
and buyers for more than 20
, being in the Township of Hope,
MOTH-PROOFING - DYEING
years.
National advertising,
i County of Barry and State of Michplus experience enables UNIT
Ugan, described as follows, to-wit:
We Clean Curtains, Drapes,
ED to give DEPENDABLE
| AU that part of the East one-half
Slip Covers and Blankets.
PRICE REASONABLE
ALUMINUM ROOFING
service.
1(1-2) of the Southeast fractional oneNo charge for listing.
quarter (1-4) of Section thirty-four
(34)
Town
two
(2)
North.
Range
W. L. AUTRY
nine (9) West, lying South of the
Kingscrost, Jacques, and Michigan State Hybrid Seed,
Local Bonded Representative
Phone Mil
I North thirty-tw- and ninety t woUNITED FARM AGENCY
NASHVILLE
lone-hundredths 132.92) acres thereof,
and Pickett's Open Pollinated and Silo Com.
Pfaoae MH
Nashville
and North and West of Big Cedar
Lake, Also the use of a right of way
three (3) rods wide running North
A couple shipments Cement Mixers in.
from said parcel on the West line of
the North thirty-two and ninety twoOne
Com
Planter left out of Eleven. Will discount for
one-hundredths (32.92) acres of the
East one-half (1-2) of the Southeast
early buyer.
fractional one-quarter (1-4) of Sec
tion thirty-four (M). Town two (2)
North.
Range
nine
(9)
West,
Town
Farm Wagons, auto type, and Soil Packers on hand.
NEARLY 60% Of THE
ship of Hope, Barry County, Mich
igan.
FAMILIES INTERVIEWED
Keep your eyes on John Lewis and your Coal Bin. .
. George C. Dean.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
IN A RECENT NATIONAL
Business Address:
Colgrove Building,
SURVEY WERE WAITING
Hastings, Michigan.
TO INSTALL sitO&tuitte
A true cojJy.
Avis Tyler, County Clerk.
50-3
Riverside Feed Mill
IN OUR
MAIL BOX
9
[.Nation Electrical Appliance
lb
SOMETHING NEW
UNITED
J, & H. CLEANERS
“Motet Seiaice *
i tf YOU ore one of
M | those folks who
hove been woiting
l‘j to hove the "H"on
" YOUR Hot Woter
*.A Foucet meon whol I
। If *°ys • • *
I If. YOUR waiting
I
DAYS ARE OVER. /
See this BIG Auto- /
mafic Gas Water /
*■>Heater Today.
Now Available
BIG, NEW Automatic
Handley-Brown
Decoration Day callees Pf 'Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Mason were Mrs. Dora
Nelson of Lansing. Mrv and Mrs. Cart
England of Port Huron, Mr. and
Mason and sons of Augusta,
Richard Mason of Ann Arbor.
Better
WELDING
Electric £ Acetylene
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Iron, High Carbon Steel,
Spring Steel, Aluminum
Die Cast or White Metal
and Brass.
Plow Points Hard Surfac
ed — Cast or Steel.
WE SELL: Steel. Bolts.
Plow Points. Wheels. Rims,
Tractor Tires,
Welding
Trailers.
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
ACT WW/^LUWH 0OANTHV
JACK MEEK 8WIEI
nsumers pow
and
»
�TBraeoAT, ju me i, mi
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green took
Mis. Mary White and Mrs. Rena
Blake to Mackinac Island Sunday.
Mrs. White and Mrs. Blake have both
been employed by the Grand Hotel on
th-s Island for the summer.
We Buy
DEAB ANIMALS
HORSES
and
COWS
Cali Collect
IONL1 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and
daughter Connie and Wayne Cogs
well were Saturday evening callers
at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s.
Larry Novak, Kenneth Aspinall
and Lyle Varney attended the auto
races at Indianapolis last week.
Master Roger Curtis of Augusta is
visiting'' his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Barry, for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Wm.
Cogswell and family attended the
funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Stella
Chapman, at the Berryville church
Friday afternoon. Other old neigh
bors from this vicinity attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie and El
mer Gillespie.
Dogs got into Roland Barry's flock
of sheep last Thursday night, killing
and badly biting seven ewes and six
lambs.
Preaching next Sunday at 10:00
o'clock, with Sunday school follow
ing. Plan to be present
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell
and David visited her parents,. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Davis of Maple Grove, from
Friday until Saturday evening.
Harry O. McLaughlin, who was
graduated
from Nashville High
school with the class of 1910, was in
town Saturday. He now lives at 315
I Fox street in Grand Rapids.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $4.00
COWS $7.00
I
CentralNationalBank
According to Size and Condition.
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 bay Hides and Calfskins.
Cows $7
Horses $4
Hogs 2c per lb.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
Mrs. Anna Rives of Pontiac re
turned home Sunday after spending
j the week at the Bertelson home and
। attending the graduation of her
niece. Miss Leona Bertelson. at Bel- '
I levue. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum I
1 of Drayton Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Gil- |
bert Ketchum and Susan. Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Manning and children of
Pontiac came for commencement on '
Wednesday evening, the latter two
j families remaining until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Messenger of
Battle Creek were visitors at the
Stanley Earl home Thursday.’
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckland of
Litchfield were Friday night callers
j of their daughter. Mrs. Ralpn Rob
ertson. and family. Her brother and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Buckand
of Litchfield, were callers Wednes' day.
| T. R. Holman came Thursday to
spend the week end with Mrs. Hol-
AUCTION !
Due to ill health, I will offer my herd of
REGISTERED O. I. C. HOGS
and the following described property at my farm, 2 mites south and
Nashville, or 12^ mites west of Charlotte, on M-79
SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1947
beginning at 1:00 p. m.
66 Head of Registered O.I.C. Hogs
Sows
AUCTION SALE
Having decided to quit farming, will sell at public auction, the following listed prop
erty, at the farm located 1 mile north of Lake Odessa, 1 mile east, then south to first
house on west side of road, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11
LIVESTOCK
Brown Swiss & Holstein cow, 3 yrs., fresh.
Brown Swiss cow, 3 yrs., fresh.
Durham cow, 8 yrs., fresh.
Brown Swiss heifer, to freshen, 15 mos.
Swiss heifer, 14 months.
3 Guernsey heifers, 10 months.
Swiss & Durham heifer, 5 months.
Holstein bull, 10 months.
(Cattle T. B. and Bangs Tested)
Matched team of horses, coming 9 yrs.,
straw-berry roans, wt. 3600.
FARM EQUIPMENT.
Heavy harness, new year ago.
3 good leather collars.
Hay loader.
•
Deering mower, 3 foot cut
2 Oliver riding cultivators.
Farm truck wagon.
Oliver 3-section spring tooth.
Oliver 43 plow.
2 galvanized stock tanks.
International cream separator.
About 90 ft. 1-inch pipe, galvanized.
'4 ten-gallon milk cans.
>
Pails and strainers.
.
FURNITURE.
Buffet. China closet.
Perfection 3-bumer stove, nearly new.
2 9x12 rugs. Dresser.
Vanity dresser and chair.
2 commodes. 2 round tables.
Library table.
Bedsprings and mattress.
2 extra springs and mattresses.
4 rocking chairs. Drop-leaf table.
Home Comfort range.
Breakfast set with 4 chairs to match.
K’tehea cabinet. Cupboard.
Morris chair.
Walnut dining room set with table, china
closet, buffet, host chair and 5 chairs to
match; good condition.
Majestic cabinet radio, in good condition.
3 stands.
/
Eldridge sewing machine, nearly new.
Electric washing machine, good condition.
Some bedding. Fancy work.
Dishes and antiques.
Porks, shovels, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS — CASH.
LI LI’ BELL 190290, Farrowed July 10,
1943, with 9 pigs. Grand champion sow
1945, Sired by Bellview Jake 183834,
Grand champion boar 1943, Reserve in
1944, her dam Miss Nashville 184220.
MAY FLOWER 197961, Farrowed May
11, 1944, with 6 pigs. Grand champion
1946, Reserve grand champion 1945,
from the above Sire and Dam.
DELLA 202261, Farrowed Sept 3, 1944,
with 8 pigs. First place senior sow1946, Sired by Teddy B. 193194, grand
champion boar 1944, her Dam Pearl
189842, reserve grand champion sow
1943 and 1944.
BONNY 200789, Farrowed May 11, 1944.
Utter mate to May Flower, farrowed
14 pigs April 11.
MARY JANE 207899, Farrowed March
5, 1945. First place junior pig 1945,
First place junior yearling 1946. Far
rowed 10 pigs April 11.
BETSY BELL 215556, Farrowed May 10,
1945. Bred by Virgil S. Fowble & Son
of Greenville, Ohio. Farrowed 15 pigs
April 14.
CATTLE
Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, bred May 10.
Holstein and Brown Swiss heifer, 2 yrs. In
September, bred May -11.
9 Holstein heifers, 10 to 12 mos. old.
Holstein bull.
MISCELLANY
International 6 ft. combine in good condi
tion. »
ED. R. WILSON, Prop.
ROSE MARIE 216512, Farrowed Sept 3,
1945. Sireu by LeRoy 205000. Bred by
Ernest C. Cripe, Goshen, Ind. Her Dam
Bonny 200789. Farrowed 12 pigs Ap
ril 1.
CARROL 211215, Farrowed Sept. 2, 1945.
Sired by Teddy B. 193194, her Dam
Pearl 189842. Farrowed 17 pigs March
3, and bred back to Barry Bommer
215719. Reserve grand champion 1946,
a grandson of Missouri Conqueror.
3 bred Gilts.
4 open Gilts.
20 Pigs, 8 weeks old.
Boars
AMOS 202260, Farrowed Sept. 3, 1944.
Reserve grand champion in 1945, grand
champion in 1946, Sired by Teddy B.
193194, grand champion In 1944, her
Dam Pearl 189842, reserve grand cham
pion sow of 1943 and 1944.
BUD 196947, Farrowed Aug. 15, 1943.
First place aged boar of 1946, Sired by
Hill View Bob, her Dam Hill View Bet
iy, both bred by H. K. Lemar, Moscow,
Ohio.
4 yearling Boars.
2 fall Boars.
International single drum hay loader in
good condition.
1 hand corn shelter.
About 10 tons of mixed hay.
5 chicken shipping crates.
1 turkey crate.
Huntington piano.
Long buffet mirror.
A quantity of household dishes.
Lunch at Noon for Those Coming from a Distance.
TERMS—CASH.
Kenneth Mead. Auctioneer.
Earl McKiifen, Clerk
Phone 732-F13, Hastings.______________________________________________________
mile east of
■
NO GOODS TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR.
G. P. DICKINSON, Prop.
WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer
WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk
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TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
MARTIN CORNERS
Mn. Orr Fisher
man.
They epent Friday in Hast
Ings, and Saturday observed their
All that wish to receive the fifth
BRANCH DISTRICT
wedding anniversary by having din degree should plan to go to Johns
Mrs. C. McKimmy.
ner at the Schuler Hotel in Marshall. town Grange Wednesday evening,
Mr. Holman returned to his position June IL The degree team from Kal
amazoo county plans to be there.
Steve Garrett of Doster is spend Sunday afternoon.
LLOYD J. EATON
ing part of his vacation with Mr.
Mrs. Anna Linsley of Bellevue was Potluck supper after the meeting.
and Mn. Robert Garrett and family. a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and The shower for Bonnie Jean Randall =
has been postponed.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and Mrs. Vcm Cosgrove.
Auctioneer
Reva Schantz, Lecturer.
daughter Marvel attended the fun
Mr. and Mra. Howard Oaster, Mr.
eral of their aunt, Mrs. Chris Mar and Mrs. Bernard Otto attended
•
and
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and
shall, in Nashville Thursday.
Class Night at NashvlUe Tuesday,
Real Estate Salesman
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roush and fam their nephew, Robert Oaater, being family spent Sunday at Belleville, s
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alfred
Baxter,
who
ily spent a few days at their cottage a member of the class.
had been visiting there for several =
Not the Oldest
at Prudenville.
Mrs. Leora Martens left Sunday days, returned home with them.
Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les for Battle Creek where she will stay
But the Mort Active.
lie Adams .. were
were Mrs.
Mar- with her eon and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
ne
o. Martha ~~~
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of Bat
VermoatviUe Phone 2189
lMerle Martens. whUe undergoing tle Creek called on Mrs. Evans Mon
Alva Walton of Battle Creek.
| treatment and eventually an opera- day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were tion for removal of cataracts.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and j
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl enter
Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin of the Strik
tained at dinner Friday Mr. and
er districts
mrs.
JQftn Lennon or
Mrs. John
of mm^g,
Lansing, Chas.
Chas.
-------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------Mr. and Mra Gerald Crawford and gtllM. Mra. Della Wcluhon and Mlsa
children ot Lanalng raHed on Uieir Fmncca Kroger of Vermontville,
aunt, Mrs. Clarence McKimmy. Sun- . _ _
°
|
Mrs.
Mattle
Sell,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
day afternoon.
The children from the three lower Win.- Sell and children of Detroit
from Friday until Sunday with
grades, their teacher and mothers spent
picnicked at Roush’s park Tuesdays the
— former’s daughter, Mrs. M. D.
SAVE, and BANK
. _ : *
Hawk
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford and -----V -Ulysses
and children
children of
of m
Hastings
were Sunson Alan of Lansing called on Mr. anrt
H.
and Mrs. Clarence McKimmy Friday dtt> artemoon callers,
YOUR SAVINGS!
Miss
Velma
and then took their mother. Mrs.
Mi
““ v
“’~- Oaster of Kalamazoo
David Crawford, to Harrison for the and Miss Eldora Oaster of Battle
Creek
spent
the
week
end
with
Owir
Wherever
you
live or work, whether you are at home
Memorial Day week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cas
or on your vacation — you can continue to SAVE and
’
family and Mrs. Frieda Marshall en ter.
BANK with the Central Bank.
joyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs.* Ray E. Noban enjoy
Mrs. Worth Green of the Moore dis ed a mushroom dinner Monday at the
We provide bank-by-mail envelopes for making de
home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green
trict.
posits. This summer, keep your savings account
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Calthrop of Nashville.
growing. It is a valuable reserve account — but its
and Mrs. Ora Smith ’’of Doster called
Karl Gearhart Is graduating from
on Mrs. Leia Bidelman Thursday. Charlotte High school June 12.
value to you in the future will depend upon your
Mrs. Smith is spending a few days
BUILDING it up.
with her sister, Mrs. Bidelman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dowsett. jr., and
Marian and Mrs. Robert Jones of
FARMS
East Lansing and Rep. Harry Herman
NASHVILLE OFFICE
of Calumet were Decoration Day
and
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett ’and family.
Town
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Norton this week were Mr. and Mrs.
Property
Jay Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Battle Creek, Michigan
Snow and son of Battle Creek. Mr.
ad Mrs. Grover Marshall of Quimby,
Complete
banking
service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
Mrs. Jav Cole of Morgan, Mr. and
C. E. WAGNER
and Nashville Offices.
Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Homer. Mr.
Nashville, Michigan
and Mrs. Keith Norton of Tekonsha.
Barbara Norton of Tekonsha is Wagner
Wilson
Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
spending the week with her grand Ph. 3401
Ph. 4131
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nor
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and
famly spent Sunday at Gull lake at
the summer home of. Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Hedlund.
�■■■■
Mu n ro’s
G roceteria
trie secretory called
May 10
1. corrected and up-
name our chib the Cheerful Chefs
and Cannera.
Motion was carried.
Also under our discussion about can
covers, it was decided that we use
top seal covers for canning. Under
new business, our leader suggested
that we have a club song for-our own
club. Our next meeting is to be held
June 20. Mrs. Lundstrum handed
out the needed 4-H bulletins, and
then the meeting was adjourned.
Following the business meeting.
Betty Mason gave a demonstration on
making muffins; Joyce Krieg and Ir
ma Pillar made rhubarb sauce; Vir
ginia Mason. Marilyn Lundstrum
and Mabie Frith cut up rhubarb to
can. Two of the little girls set the
table. Afterwards we ate the muffins
and sauce, which was enjoyed by all.
Before the business meeting, we play
ed gimek—Mabie Frith, Secy.
valley and a white
the afternoon from a lace covered
table deeorated with red tulips and
white taper*. There was a three
tiered white and silver wedding cake
topped vfith a bride and groom. The
Peter Bass’s daughter, Mias Viola
ments for the party. Guests were
present from Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor,
Detroit. Charlotte. Battle Creek and
Lansing. The honored guests receiv
ed many lovely gifts to commemo
rate the occasion.
Postponed Meeting—
A meeting of the Bethany Circle,
postponed from June 12, is announc
ed for Thursday, June 19, at the
home of Mrs. Frances Green. Bring
scissors and thimbles, as there is
work to be done. There will be the
usual potluck luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hickey and fam
ily of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Dan C.
Hickey and family of Lake Odessa
and Maurice Hickey of Lansing spent
the week end with their parents, the
Daniel Hickeys, who celebrated their
43rd wedding anniversary Sunday.
While the family was at church,
their daughter, Margaret Hickey, and
a friend from Ann Arbor prepared a
surprise dinner party in honor of the
anniversary.
Birthday
The I
ou-Go birthday club
party which was to be held Thursday
evening for Mrs. Horace Babcock has
been postponed until Thursday, June
12th.
Mrs. R. S. Harter of Schoolcraft
visited the Marcel. Evalcts from
Bethany Circle to Meet—
Wednesday until Friday.
The Bethany Circle of the Metho
dist church will meet Thursday, June
12, at the home of Mrs. Frank Green,
for the usual potluck luncheon - and
afternoon meeting.
Members are
asked to bring darning needles for
work on a comforter.
PRESCRIPTIONS
SOUTH VERMONTVILLE
By Mrs. Beulah King.
You’ll appreciate the
skilled accuracy of our
Prescription Service
Guarding your health and
the health of your family.
ONLY QUALITY
DRUGS USED
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
Mrs. Lynn Wells spent Sunday af
ternoon with her sister, Mrs. Verne
Harry of Bellevue.
I Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and
Elam LaVern spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Rock
well of Bismark.
Mr. and Mrs., Tom Bamingham,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Young of Mar
shall, Glenna Bamingham of Detroit
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Case of
Cleveland, Ohio, spent Memorial Day
afternoon at Wm. Bamingham’s.
Mr.' and Mrs. Oran Miller and fam
ily of Chicago came Friday, visiting
his relatives near Grand Ledge, in
Potterville and Lansing Friday and
Saturday,- coming to her parents’
home Saturday, where her brothers
and sisters and families had supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller of Pot
terville and Mrs. Wagener of Grand
Rapids were also present Bob Miller
returned home with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Wells and
:
Yellow Cornmeal
Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. .Winans ris and Lofdahl for their kindness
of Nashville announce the marriage and care during the illness and death
of their daughter, Lois Barbara, to Gt Mrs. Stella Chapman. Our thank*
also to the neighbors, the Masonic
lodge, the Barryville Ladies Aid for
the dinner, ‘Mrs. Day, Mrs. Faaaett
making’ their home in Lansing.
and Mrs. PuipafT for the music,
Charles Leonard and the pall bearers
and Rev, Krieg for his comforting
The Evangelical U-B church of words. Your kindness and thoughtNashville was decorated with spring fulness will never be forgotten.
flowers for the wedding at 2.30 Sun
Mr. Charles Chapman
day afternoon, June 1st, of Miss c
Find other relatives.
Doris Dull and William Stanton. The
bride is the youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Dull of Nashville,
I wish to thank my neighbors and
and the bridegroom is the son of friends
and candy, the
Mrs. Asa Stanton of Charlotte, and Evan. U.forB.flowers
Bunday school classes
the late Mr. Stanton.
and
WSWJS
and
all
individuals who
The Rev. Harold Krieg performed
cards and letters or In any way
the double ring ceremony before a sent
to brighten my days at the
cascade of lavender and white lilacs helped
convalescence at home
with palms and candleabra on each hospitalmyandrecent
operation. They
side. -The bride, who was given in since
all sincerely appreciated.
marriage by her father, wore a white were
c
•
Mrs.
Harold Bahs.
floor length gown of satin with a net
skirt. The sweetheart neckline was PAST CHIEFS CLUB
edged in ruffled net and small white INVITED TO HASTINGS
bows. The sleeves were short and
very full, and she wore long lace
The Past Chiefs club has been in
mitts. Her linger tip Veil, which was vited to meet with Mrs. Lillian Bera
edged in fine lace, was held in place at her home in Hastings Thursday.
by a tiara of seeded o^pnge blossoms. June 12- Members are to notiiy
She carried a bouquet of white car Mrs. Charles Mapes if they want
nations and stock tied with long transportation or if they can drive.
white satin streamers.
Her only
jewelry was a three strand peail
necklace, a gift froih the bridegroom.
Miss Jo Stanton, sister of the bride
groom, was'bridesmaid and wore a
gown of pale blue net over satin. She
carried a bououet of pink and white
carnations with pink streamers and
wore a pink tiara in her hair. Ray
mond Dull, brother of the-bride, was
best man. Allen Stanton, brother of
the bridegroom, Clarence Justus of
Vermontville and Kenneth Baas, cou
sins of the bride, and Carl Bahs, close
friend, were the ushers.
The bride’s mother chose a white
eyelet dress with white accessories,
and Mrs. Stanton wore navy blue
with black accessories. Both mothers
wore identical corsages of salmon
colored carnations.
Mrs. Milo Hill, the bride’s sister,
played the traditional Lohengren and
Mendelssohn wedding marches, and
"A Perfect Day,” "Till the End of
Time," "To Each His Own" and
"Always.” She played "I Dove You
Truly” softly during the ceremony.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held in the church basement.
The refreshment table was centered
with a four-tiered wedding cake de
corated with white roses and topped
with a miniature bride and groom
under a wedding bell and pink and
white flowers. Spring flowers were
used on each end of the serving table
TWISTED DOUGH
Mrs. Johnny Dull, sister-in-law ot
the bride, cut the cake after the
MAKES FINER
bride and bridegroom had cut the
first piece. Miss Clara Stanton and
WHITER TEXTURE
Miss Vonda Baas assisted in the
serving.
*
The couple left for Lansing and
then on to Mackinac Island for a two
week honeymoon trip. The bride
wore a light gray suit with red and
white accessories for her wedding
trip.
The couple will be at home soon
Makes Delicious Pies
after June 15 in Charlotte where they
have an apartment. The bridegroom
is a veteran of three years service
overseas with the Marine Cbrps. He
Wagner's - No Waste
is employed by the Olds company in
Lansing.
*
Guests were present from Leslie,
Woodland, Hastings, Battle Creek
Juice from Choice Vegetables
and Charlotte.
•
Clinton Crystal Syrup 1.....................
Block Salt
Fels Naptha Soap _______________
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
Mother’* Oat* with Aluminum
Pineapple Juice __
Salmon"
Gold Dust Cleanser
_______ 1__ can 19c
pink 59c
red 69c
can 9c
Swift’s Cleanser
can 12t
Boraxo.......pkg. 15c
Bowlene—large can 19c
Lemons, 252 size____________ dozen 39c
H
Grapefruit, medium size5 for 27c
Mkrshmallow Creme-------- pint 29c quart 55c
Cloroxquart 19c half gallon bottle 29c
Mushrooms4 oz. can 39c
Apple Butter
quart jar 39c
EXTEA SPECIAL on PHILLIPS SOUPS
Chicken, Chicken Noodle or Vegetable Beefcan 10c
Tomato Soup ______ ,—.... 3 cans 25c
Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt.
A Friend
Yrocier
in Need!
Homer Tyler. Indianapolis Kroger driver, heard
cries for help from two people trapped on the
second floor of a burning house. He quickly.
backed his truck beneath the window, then
helped a war veteran carry his aged grandfather
to safety on the roof of the truck. Courtesy and
helpfulness on the road are watchwords .for
Kroger drivers.
WITH A
J “S Z- O
CANNED FOODS
Kroger Pumpkin NoJ^ 15c
Summer Crown of Loveliness
Let us lift your hair into a shining crown
for coolness and chic.
Arranged to the
contours of your face — styled to fit YOU.
Make your hairdo permanent with
a special Machine or Machineless
Permanent Wave . . . Phone today
for your appointment.
Annis Beauty Shop
Phone 3901
CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS effective JUNE 1
It's Blanket Week
AT MI-LADY SHOP
Make your selections now, from our fine, large stock of
blankets . . . Cannon-Leaksville, Nashua Purrey and other
nationally advertised brands, in a wide choice of sixes and
colors. .. . All-wool, Wool and Rayon, Wool and Cotton.
PAY AS LITTLE AS 25 CENTS A WEEK
Buy your Blankets on our convenient Blanket Cub Plan,
if you like, and have them all paid for by fall.
Applesauce
sons were dinner gueats at Glenn
Wells’ a week ago Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and
Ardyce spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. James Hadden near Landing.
Ardyce remained for the week.
Mr. and Mr. Luther Moore and Ce
cil and Joan of Grand Rapids were
Memorial Day callers at the MarshHorton home.
Mrs. Earl Howe will entertain the
South Vermontville birthday club on
Friday.
Wednesday night visitors at John
Quick’s were 'Mr. and Mrs. James
Jewett and Sharon. Mrs. Frank Rey
nolds at Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Keith
Mosher and sons of Holt. Clarence
Moore of Gladwin accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Orlie Landes, daughter Jan
and Lores Landes there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were din
ner guests of his sister. Mrs. Perry
Wells, and husband Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Quick
spent
Memorial Day with her sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey
nolds of Lansing. Week end guests
at the Quick home were Mrs. Myrtle
Landes and Mrs. Robert Carpenter of
Kalamazoo. Mra. Maynard Knight of
Otsego, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foster
Find children, Mr. and Mra. Alva Lan
des of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Heddon and children, Philip
Heddon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey
nolds, Mr. and Mrs. James Jewett
and children of Lansing. Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Mosher of Holt, Lorenzo
3^ 80c
Green Beans
No. 2 can
15c
30c
Libby’s Peaches
Halves and Slices
APRICOTS
No.2%csn
Rea-Ripe
15c
Gio-Cut - Delicious
1 9c
HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES 39c
»> 39c
Cherries
Exira Fancy - Sweat
Cucumbers
2 ~ 15c
Outdoor Grown
Idaal Braaklatl Traal
2^25c
SWEETPEAS
Avondale Tender
HOT DRINK CUPS
2 pkss- 25c
win, Hrate
Green Beans 2«>* 27c
Fresh, Crisp
thin
15C
MUSTARD
9-or. jar
PAPER HAPKIRS
2 (Ass 29c
□•corated
Beverages KROGER 2 b°n|“ 19c
Plus bottle charge
Cola, Root Beer, Gingeraie
51c
V-8 Cocktail
Juice from Choice Vegetables
■
COLB BRINK CUPS
pis- 10c
25c
Tomato Sauce
Hunt's
With Handle*
RED STAR YEAST
Spotlight Coffee
36c
Naw WhiMr
63c
Peanut Butter 2
Kroger's Homogenized
2 pis* 29c
PAPER PLATES
Kroger Flour
Clarence Moore of Gladwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Purchis of
Lansing spent Wednesday evening
at Shirley Southern’s.
2s-n>.i»s
3 £ $1.03
$1.81
Hills Bros. Coffee a 47c
$2.03
Maxwell House coffee ii>. 46c
.
Cold Medal
All Purpow
Pillsbury Flour u? $2.03
TYPtWRITER RIBBONS
CORONA
ROYAL
OLIVER
REMINGTON
UNDERWOOD
L. C. SMITH
75C
[-LADY SHOP
No. 2 can
V-8 Cocktail
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
100 pct AU Wool Blankets, in gray, maroon, blue
and brown. Regular *12.98 values, SPECIAL THIS
WEEK, *8^8.
Watch for Next Week’s Special!
bottle 19e
50 lbs. 49c
Nashville New*
AH PurpoM
FOTO-FLEX CAMERA
RaOular Value $7 95 ONLY $2.99
with purchase of 2 rad, of Suparchrasae Film,
HIEY BRAHAM CRACKERS
Me
Kroger Iced Tee
37c
Mat! tea box iop and 50c !o Krogar, Box 1122-T,
Gndnnaii, Ohio
Fels Naptha Soap 2 i»«18c
Ivory Flakes
35c
SHREBIEI W1EAT
hic
^. ISc
SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
�«m xamthux xkw» tbvbsday, <nrg », nn
I NORTH VERMONTVILLE
& W. MAPLE GROVE
Mra. W. H. Cheeseman
Geoeral Repair.
BwnptaCI
ihUntlng.
Refinishing.
|
FREE
rir
The Union Cemetery Circle will
meet for 7:00 o'clock supper at the
Briggs church basement Wednesday
|
’s"“ ./‘SJlnSn
Jyiuillllllllllliuilllllltlliuiliuillllllllllih
tamlllea.
Saturday aftamoon the s
[lladlaa vlaltad Mra Orth* BUhop ot|=
<»L„ n„.tUa»
ohoe n0J)8inilg
ELTONE
Semi-Gloss Finish
WEST MAPLE GkoVE
Mrs. Vem Hawblitz
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and
family entertained at Sunday dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall of Char
lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marsh"ll
and family, Mrs. Frieda Marshall and
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hast
ings were Sunday evening callers of
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorhees enter
tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and-Mrs.
Leon Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jan
son and two children ofc. Battle
Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Janson
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Keith King and
son of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Elza
Janson of Richland. Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Shiler of Chi-
for Walls and woodwork
that gives you that rich 1
rubbed-effect appearance. It doesn’t soil easily
and can be washed with soap and water time
and again without injury, or losing its soft luster.
Surfaces painted with ELTONE are non-porous
and impervious to water or moisture. Use it for
kitchens, bathrooms, bedrooms, living rooms.
Dries overnight Extremely sanitary.
Buy ELTONE now at our special low price.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Phon 383I
Nashville
1942 Olds Sedan—Hydramatic.
1942 Olds 2-door Sedan.
1942 Chrysler Sedan.
1942 Plymouth Coupe.
1941 Packard Sedan.
1941 Plymouth 2-door Sedan.
1941 Packard Club Coupe.
1940 Oldsmobile Club Coupe.
1939 Ford Deluxe Tudor.
1939 Ford Panel.
WE BUY GOOD USED CARS.
Our annual Home-Coming will be
June 22. Remember the date.
Best quality ribbons lor an makes
typewriters. 75c. Nashville News.
lllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIU
C. E. MATER
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
SURINE MOTOR SALES
DODGE and PLYMOUTH' SALES and SERVICE
138 S. Washington
Consumers Power Co.
=
Office:
Telephone
= 110 Main St
STU.
...................................................... mi
=
big news
career woman!
1
=
Mr. Lyon of Mulliken repaired *' Mr- thd Mra. dare Marahall of Well. I .till hare some time =
r~»____ _______
a__ <a»_
___ a near
TlAatr Charlotte
Pho v-tnt t aa aaallsrl
CnndaV afteroff ear- is
— left
1^* to
*«. do
Xaa your
Tm.iv shoe
ahrvi repairing.
VanalMnr E
—
well for Ed Green
Monday.
Mr. and
called Sunday
Mra Leo Wilcox of Sunfield were noon
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz. IE Why take it elsewhere when a E
Sunday callers at the Green home. I Mr
Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Cas- E disabled veteran can do the E
\Uitors at the Freemlre cemetery c<de wcre Tuesday eve supper guests
E work. You won’t have to wait E
on Decoration Day were Fred Hertel ot iIr- and Mra- Vem Hawblitz,
= Jong and all work is guaran- E
of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. Martin of I
Lansing, Hector Hawkins of Lansing,
~
Mrs. Mae Porter of Charlotte spent “ teed.
Mr. and Mra LaVern Hlar of Middle
last
week
with
her
brother,
T.
A.
ville, Mr. and Mrs. U C. Hammond. !
LA. ROBINS
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cochran of Char Merriam and wife..
Fascett.
Jerry
Nashville =
lotte, Fred Warner, Mrs. Alice Hunt Ray
TW.nmtu
’rvRonald
”' ’’”' *'and
----Zh
'j *2were
’ll _ 102 S. Main
and daughter Luella of Nashville. Mr.
guests. All enjoyed Rimiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiinnniiiiiuiiuiiic
and mm.
Mn. oun
Carl num
Hunt ana
and aaugnier
daughter oi
of 12,lrthdaX
honoring Mra.
UHU
r.__ > » Lodge,
_ ■»»_Mn and. Mrs.
..
Mm Fassett.
Fanuntt
Grand
Breemer 1 crier
orter anti Mrs.
of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Fred I
Childs of Bellevue.
| Mrs. Wm. Lake died at the St.
Lawrence hospital, where she had
been a patient, Saturday afternoon.
She was brought to the Ward funerI al home in Vermontville, were funer| al services were held Tuesday after
noon with Rev. Dow Nagle officiat
ing and burial in Woqdlawn ceme
tery. She is survived by her hus
band, Wm. Lake; a brother, Frank
Pyatt of Twin Lakes; and several
nieces and nephews.
I Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and
sons spent the week end at the R. E.
.Vide home.
| Raymond Sanford began work in
J Lansing Monday with Starr & Sons,
contractors.
I Mr.'and Mrs. Lee Rawson and VicIkie Lee, Mrs."Anna Mae Schaub and
1 children and Mr .and Mrs. Ray Haw
kins were in Lansing Saturday.
| Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and children
land Mr. and Mrs. R. Hawkins called
on Mr. and Mrs. L. B, McDowell and
Miss Zetta Granger ri?ar Portland on
। Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vicl-kle Lee called on Mr. and Mrs. AlThis is the famous finish
■ bert Steward of Charlotte Sunday
evening.
Nearly the entire neighborhood
were present for the Dunham school
picnic dinner at the school house on
Saturday.
Mrs. Douglass has been
Murphy & S°n
retained for another year.
The Maple Grove hospital guild,
BODY SHOP
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Dor
Bride — "Why is the umpire
115 Reed St.
Nashville , met
otfiy Hoffman. The former officers
wearing that wire over his face,
were re-elected. The next meeting
honey?"
will be with Mrs. Sadie Ostroth on ,
Groom — "To keep from bit
Wednesday evening, June 25. Any-1 ing the ball players, dear.”
one Interested is invited.
.
|
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright and
"It would be simple for us to
BUSINESS 4 PBOEESSIOHAL
family, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, |
marry,” said Jack, "my father
Mrs. Maude Harding and Mr. and
<8 a mnister."
DIRECTOR!]
I Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and family ;
"Let's try it then," said JU1,w'ere at Hastings Sunday afternoon i
"my father’s a lawyer.”
attending the Baccalaureate service. I
'James Wright, Neva Ball and John
,rDo you drink?" asked the
Dep«d>M«
Cheeseman are among the graduates.
minister of the candidate for
INSURANCE
I Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
sheriff.
(M AU Kind.
"Is this an invitation or an
I Ray. Gillaspie called on Mr. and Mrs.
investigation?" asked the can
' Wesley Edmonds, and found Mrs. EdGEO. II. WILSON
didate.
,
I monds better. Saturday evening Mr.
Phone <131
land Mrs. Gillaspie visited at Ray;
Corner State and Reed Sts..
And if you investigate our
Clemens' in Coats Grove. \
Nashville
gas, oil and lubrication service,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray, Mr. and
you’ll find that it’s tops in ev
' Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and families '
ery way. It's the kind of ser
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips at
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
vice that keeps your car run
I
tended
the
wedding
of
Miss
Doris
For INSURANCE
ning longer with better per
| Dull anil William Stanton at the
formance. Drive in today and
Robert W. Sherwood
Nashville EUB church Sunday af-;
fill up with that good gasoline
I temoon.
Phone 2810, Hastings
. . . ■ D-X."
i
Tuesday
evening
Mrs.
Josephine
i
Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware
Cheeseman attended a shower in hon- ’
In Nashville Tuesdays and
, or of Miss Evelyn Norton, at the
Fridays.
home of Mrs. Myrtle Bump in HastSTEWART lOn.AHL, M. I>. stags.
Vera Wheeler & Jud Cooley
i
Mrs. Earl Cheeseman afid baby rePhyaiclan and Surgeon
Phone 28-51
Office hours.
Afternoons except । turned home Sunday.
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even | Harold Chetseman was at Pennock
hospital Thursday for tonsil removal
ings, 7 to 9.
' by Dr LofdahL
.
Eyce tested and glasses fitted.
307 N. Main
Phone 2321 I Recently Wm. Ballman, who makes
BARRYVELLE
' his home with his daughter, Mrs.
Nashville
Mra. L. A. Day
Clyde Walton, received a card from a
great-nephew, who is still a prisoner
IL t. morris, m. d.
of war in North Africa. On the card
Funeral services were held at the
Physician and Surgeon.
was news of the death last Otcober
Professional calls attended night in Germany of Mr. Ballman's sister, church Friday afternoon tor Mrs.
or day in the village or country. from whom he had received no news Chas. Chapman, who passed away
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Eves tested—glasses carefully fit for several years. .
ted. Office and residence, 3. Main
Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Golden in Nashville. She
street
Office hours, 1 to I and Maud Harding attended funeral ser had not bee,n well for some time, and
7 to 8 p. m.
vices Thursday afternoon in Nash death released her from her suffer
ville for the former’s aunt, Mrs. Lib- ing. She was a very quiet home
body and it is there she will be miss
bie Marshall.
W. A. VANCE, D. D. S.
ed. The services were largely at
tended, with Rev. Krieg of Nashville
Office in Nashville Knights of Py
officiating.
thias Block, for general practice New Highway Map Out—
I The first 25 individuals asking for
Our Children’s Day program will
of Dentistry.
/them will be welcome to that number be given at’ the church Sunday morn
Office Hours:
of new 1947 highway maps of Mich- ing at 11:30. If you are not attend
8 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 5 p. m.
। igan received by the News this week ing elsewhere, you are cordially in
from the State Highway Depart vited to attend here.
ment. The maps list, besides official
A. E. MOORLAG
WSCS dinner at the church De
highway map. lists of national and
Optometrist
state forests, game project areas, coration* Day was very well attended
Nashville, Michigan
and
we cleared $50.50. We enjoyed
hatcheries, recreational areas, his
Eyes examined wim modern equip torical sites, ferry schedules and seeing some of our former neighbors
ment approved by Mich. State many other items of interest. Copies and friends, among whom was Mrs.
Board of Optometry. Latest style of the map may also be secured by Clora Deller.
frames and mountings.
writing to the Highway department.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleverlng and
children of Muskegon were Decora
tion Day week end guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett.
Mr. and
and attended our dinner.
Mrs. Richard Heinig and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hart of Eaton Rapids
were Monday eve callers, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday
eve callers.
$fr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De
troit were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Day.
Mrs. J. J. Willitts was the guest of
Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willitts in Char
lotte from TAiesday until Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and chil
dren were Sunday dinner guests and
the Dr. C. O. Willits were Sunday
supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wil
Meet the greatest career woman of all!
litts.
She doesn’t manage a business, write
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and
novels, or sing over the radio. But her
family of Lansing were Friday call
job’s big and it’s important — she runs
ers of the Burr Fassetts and were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl
a home!
Puipaff.
What a job that is! In a year she
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and
washes more than 6 tons of dishes,
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine.
through mountains of laundry.
Saturday night the Henry Klever'JThe more Mom depends on electric
ings, the Elmer Gilletts, the Earl
Pennocks, the Verr Marshalls, Irene
Wagner and Bernice Maurer enjoyed
a wiener roast at the Geo. Gillett
A penny’s worth a day will rescue Mom
home and celebrated the 12th birth
from the drudgery of dishwashing. A
day of Delores’ Marshall.
few more pennies daily will cook her
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett cele
brated their 15th wedding anniver
meals. Electricity does her laundry for
sary May 28. They spent the after
noon and evening In Grand Rapids,
calling on Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benson and fam
one of its smallest items. Actually, the
ily and Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer,
and were dinner guests of the latter.
average family now gets twice as much
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and fam
ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Champion of, Doster
Mom —and to you, too —through the
and attended church services with
them at Plainwell.
practical experience of your friends
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and
and neighbors in this company, under
Virginia were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme, sr.
Other dinner guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Huemme, jr., and two chil
dren of Detroit and Kay and Jean
Lawrence of Saginaw.
The latter
and Virginia are spending this week
at the Huemme’s.
We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Mrs. Frank Tobias. She was tak
en to a Grand Rapids hospital last
D-X SERVICE
Mra R*v HawMm
aira. nxy nawxina
Charlotte
Phone 37
�THS KASKVILLJ VWS THCMDAT, ZINE S, 1M7
Mn Bertha Krieg of Detroit went
to Naperville, HL. with her eon and
wife, Rev. and Mra. Krieg, on Sun
day to attend the commencement ex"rcises at the North Cenral college,
where Rev. Krieg received a B. A.
degree in psychology.
I SPECIAL I
I
|
|, Mr. and Mra. John Perry, Margery
and John, jr., of Traverse City 'were
: Memorial Day and Sunday guests of
Weeping Angels.
the former's father, Claude Perry,
Are the angels weeping
; and wife.
| When the cold rains fall?
Mr. and Mra. Raymond Sanford of Are they really crying.
Vermontville and Mr. and Mra. Owen I Displeased with us all?
j Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Randall spent
Baker of Olivet and Mr. DeLong of Do they weep in Heaven,
;from Thuraday until Monday with
Battle Creek were DecoraLon Day , Sadly looking down
relatives and friends in and around
callers at the R. J. Slosson home.
Nashville.
| On the many crimes and sins
Mr. and Mra. Burl Will of Hastings : Committed all around?
were Thursday eve* callers at the
If we think they’re weeping,
M. J. Perry home.
I Why not mend our ways,
Sgt. Richard Lowe returned home So they'll stop their weeping,
Thursday, coming by plane from, Bringing sunny days.
Seattle, Wash. He has received his
—Mildred Gordon,
discharge from the service.
R. 2. NaahvUle, Mich.
।
620 S. State 8L
Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry, Mrs.
Phene 4361
Sylvia Thompson and Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W.
Ernest Perry and daughters were
Complete
Service on
A.
Vance
were
Dr.
and
Mrs.
M.
A,
Sunday dinner gusts of Mr. and Mra.
AU Electric Motors.
I. Snavely and sons Duane and Lyle. ! Vance and Eileen and Mrs J. C. Ir
Uyle is having two weeks vacation vine of Eaton Rapids, Dr. and Mra. I
Service on on burners
Alton Vance, Margaret and Johnny j
from his school in Indiana.
and all appliances
Mrs. Louise Frey is gaining nicely of Charlotte.
except radios.
and able to be up and about some.
J. C. McDerby and Margaret visit- 1
Keith Frey is visiting his parents,
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
ed relatives in Albion and Parma .
Mr. and Mra. John Frey.
A few farmers planted some com Saturday afternoon.
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and
family were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Mason and family of
PRINK
SAV£I
near Battle Creek.
Mrs. Wm. Justus attended the fun
eral of Mra. Ldbbie Marshall in Nash
ville Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and
children' watched the parade in Nash
ville Decoration Day, and were din
ner guests of their grandfather, Nor
ris Perkins of Sunfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousscr and
family and Miss Sarah Jane Burgess
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mra. Wm. Justus and Clarence,
and all attended the wedding of Miss
Doris Dull and William Stanton Sun
day afternoon in Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Velma
and Earl Taylor were Friday supper
Whso you drink more milk, you save
Family budget goes farther Here is
guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Varney
m^ney Pries is not up Milk is the
one way to save — use more dairy
and daughters of Woodland. Miss
1917 thrift food.
products.
Clara Surine of Vermontville accom
panied them. '
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE
NORTH KALAMO
Mrs. William Justus
By Mra. Geo. Stichler.
Carroll’s Service ■
|
60c lb.
\
] DIAMANTE’S |
|
POETS' CORNER
Mrs. Roy Borst and Earl Gibbs vis
ited Friday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott Sours in Olivet.
Sunday Miss Mary Ellen Gibbs and
four friends from Battle Creek called
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mra. Roy Borst
Callers Thursday evening at the
Julius Maurer home were Mra. Geo.
Maurer and Bob of Hastings, Bar
bara Maurer and Lyle Thompson of
Mrs. Clare Norris of Lacey, ac Ann Arbor.
Miss Lenore Corrigan of Grand
companied by David McClelland and
Mrs. Eva Winans of Nashville and Rapids spent the week end at the
Maurer .home.
Thursday, Friday g Mra. John Good of Battle Creek, at Julius
Mr. and Mra. Henry Kricek, Patsy
tended the funeral of their uncle and
and Mary Lee, James Beecher of Chi
।
brother-in-law,
Carl
Cole
of
Mt.
Blanand Saturday
1 ' chard, Ohio, Saturday, . arriving cago, HL, were week end guests of
Mr. and Mra. A. E. Beecher.
home Monday afternoon.
Roger Maurer was home from col
at East Lansing over the week
CHOCOLATE
| Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deane of lege
end.
Grand Rapids spent Memorial Day
Mr. end Mrs. John Maurer are the
with
their
aunt,
Misa
Mabel
Roscoe.
COCOANUT
| Mra. Carrie Roscoe and sons of parents of a daughter, Susan Kath
Battle Creek and Leonard Roscoe erine, bom Monday at Pennock hos
were dinner guests of Miss Mabel pital. She weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz.
CLUSTERS
Mr. and Mrs; Jesse Harlow were
Roscoe Memorial Day. Mrs. Donald
dinner guests of their daughter, Mra.
Taylor was a caller.
Clara Blossom, in Battle Creek Sun
The C. R. Shaws and Louise McIn day, honoring Mrs. Blossom's birth
tyre called on Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd day.
Meed at Sparrow hospital, Lansing, I Mr. and Mra. Jesse Harlow spent
Sunday evening. The Meads may be the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R.
able to return home the-last of this S. Andrews at St. Mary’s Lake.
। Mr. and Mrs Fred Baima, Mr. and
week.
Vincent Marco and daughter of
CONFECTIONERY | Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman were I Mrs.
Detroit, Mrs. Lena Marco. Mike Mar
Grand Rapids visitors from Thurs co, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marco and
boys were week end guests of Mr.
day until Sunday.
I and Mrs. Dominic Marco.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and dau
ghter of Charlotte were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil
lips.
I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips at
tended the wedding Sunday of her
j sister, Miss Doris Dull of Nashville,
to Wm. Stanton of Charlotte.
| Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett and son
visited Friday morning at Irving and
Freeport cemeteries, and in the af, temoon they called on Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence VanPatte and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham
ONE QUART OF NASHVILLE DAIRY
.Wayne Tagg at Freeport.
mond, Inrl., spent Memorial Day and
J Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Saturday lore noon with the latter’s
Mrs. Roy Bassett were Mr. and Mrs. brother, J. Clare McDerby, and Mar
MILK CONTAINS:
Keith Bassett and Patty of Hast garet
ings and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bas
sett of Battle Creek.
—As much Calcium as three pounds of Broccoli.
I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett called
on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore of Cas
—As much Vitamin B2 as 44 ounces of Round Steak.
tleton Monday evening.
I Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gray of
—As much Protein as two sizeable Pork Chops.
Detroit, Mrs. Lulu Gray of Nashville
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra.
for your No-Exclusion
—As much Vitamin A as two eggs.
•
I
1 Robert Gray Friday.
i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and famAUTO INSURANCE
iily, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and
and General Insurance.
■ family, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gray
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Lulu Gray in Nashville.
E. R. LAWRENCE
Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Cutler of Bat
tle Creak were Friday and Saturday
South Main St Nashville
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord
Gould.
Phone 4721
Mrs. Leon Gould of Muskegon is
JUNE DAIRY MONTH COMMITTEE
spending a few days at the Gould
home with her husband.
Friday afternoon callers at the I
Gould home were Dirk Hoffman and
Peter Hoffman of Kalamazoo. Mr.
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Mr.
and Mrs. Harden Hoffman of Battle
Greek.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buck of Marshall called on Rev. and Mrs. Marvin I
: Potter Saturday evening.
11 Mrs. B. C. North and Mrs. George I
Stichler and Ronald accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of Rat- |
tie Creek to Pierson where they de- !
coraied graves nnd called on John j
Hyscll and Mrs. Franklin Neve.
B. C. North got some dirt in his
eye Friday while working, which re- ,
quired a doctor's attention.
Mrs. Elfa Muscott, Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Walters and Mr. and Mrs. !
Clyde Walker and Barbara went
north Friday to decorate graves.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin of La
cey and Mrs. Ray Ostroth spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan VanAuken.
Mrs. Marian Link and Marjorie
Endsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Bry
an VanAuken Friday morning.
(Rebuilt — 90-day guarantee)
Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanAuken
and friends of Battle Creek spent the
week end up north fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese and'
Bob called on the Bryan VanAukens
and your old battery in exchange.
Sunday evening
Miss Elma Swift called Friday on
the Bryan VanAukens.
Mrs. North went to NashviHe for
x-rays Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North spent
Sunday in Battle Creek with Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Olson.
All Sizes — Car - Truck - Tractor
RENEW THE OIL FILTER ELEMENT
I Mrs. Marie Keefer of Augusta
spent from Thursday eve till Sunday
REGULARLY... AS SPECIFIED
, with Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Crapo.
' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ward and
Keep the filtering system on your tractor in top-notch
■ family spent Thursday evening at
(the Crapo home.
working condition by changing the filter element regularly.
Mr. and Mra. Robert Jordan and
No dirt, sludge or abrasive material can reach '’ital engine
Also Complete Line of Tubes.
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.
! and Mrs. Wendall Crapo.
parts if you do this. The new International Harvester
Ray-O-Vac All-Metal
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawford and
’'umbrella” type element affords full protection for 120
New Tires Mounted Free.
Goldie of Grand Rapids spent Mon
Flashlight, complete with
day with their daughter, Mra. W.
hours of tractor use (100 hours for Diesel engines). Con
Crapo.
structed on the same principle as the "micronic” filter
Bulb and Batteries
Mr. and Mra. Veraile Ribble call
BOYS and GIRLS — We handle Bi
elements used by the Armed Forces it filters out every bit
ed on his mother, Mrs. Keefer, and
sister, Mrs. W. Crapo, Sunday.
of abrasive material, even the tiniest particles. It requires
ONLY $1.03
I= _
■
N. E. Caa>t«n 4-H Club—
Eleven girls met at the home of
their leader. Mra. O. 0. Mater, Sat
urday afternoon for lessons in Food
Preparation, Food Preservation, and
Sewing. . "Jara and Closures" were
discussed and the type of each was
chosen for the Fair exhibit Sue
Rasey gave a demonstration on can
ning pineapple, after which the 1st
and 3rd year girls prepared and ser
ved a lunch of rolled oats, "quickie
applesauce" and cookies. The next
meeting will be at the home of Sue
Rasey on Saturday, June 9.
Drink Milk and Save!
See Me ...
June is National Dairy Month
(beMic/iipM fy/ry Product endive Po/krs
Nashville Dairy
You Can’t Afford to Struggle Along with
A Worn-out Battery
for your
ENGINE'S SAKE!
When We Offer You
A Deal Like This!
A GOOD BATTERY
FOR ONLY $10.50
FLASHLIGHT
BARGAIN
no bothersome cleaning—-you simply discard the dirty,
used element and replace it with a dean, new one. Inex
pensive .. easily changed... keeps engine oil dean twice
u long.
Let us supply your nfcds uow.
1941 Oldsmobile, 70 series, 2-door 8 cylinder hydramatic,
transmission perfect shape, new seat covers and floor
mat, clean inside and out.
Used “Clean Easy” portable milker.
Garden tractors with power mowers. •
Flexible grain blowers and grain elevators.
International Harvester and Oliver Radex plow shares.
Corn planter check wire and fertilizer attachments.
Harvey corn shelter.
Jig aligned tractor and implement wheel cut down jobs.
Chloride on hand for tractor tire filling.
Lovell Implement Co.
VERMORTVILLE \
PHOME 3531
Free Airway Map—
Michigan airmen may now receive
the free official Michigan Airway
map’ by writing to the Department
of Aeronautics. Lansing. Illustrated
in four colors, the map shows the lo
cation and elevation of the more
■than 200 airports, landing fields and
seaplane bases in the state.
f■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■!
OFFICIAL
i <@) i
B
•
Garage and Road Service
We Have the Equipment ard
the "Know How."
a
a
i
Winans’ Garage
■
■
Kaiser A Frazer Motor Cara.
Frazer Farm Equipment.
Phone 1571 — Day or Night
■
a
■
a
TIRES
cycle Tires and Tubes.
COMPLETE LINE OF UNIVERSAL JOINTS — FUEL PUMPS
FOR PRACTICALLY ALL MAKES CARS. - .
Enjoy Smooth, Economical Driving with Texaco Fire Chief Gaso
line.
Drive in today and let us fill your tank.
-'
. '
■
,
■
'
■
t
'■
'
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on Nor h Main Street
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
�Little Ads That Do ti
NEWS ADS
>e cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge
. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at
ivenience within 30 days. Your credit ia good
Spectal Notice*
PAINTING — Interior and exterior
work. Reynolds & Evans.
Con
tact Francis Evans, route 3. Nash
ville, or Verney Reynolds, route 2,
Vermontville.
. 49-52p
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE
_________________ ’_______
or Sale—Iron wheel wagon. Ha
ley Fdghner, phone 3184., 50-c
PHONE 3231
•
CONCRETE BLOCKS
for
WeU pits.
Milk houses.
Hen houses. ' .
Garages.
Tool houses.
Bams.
Also steel and aluminum windows.
Waterproof cement paint
Cement gravel.
Road gravel. Fill dirt
Calcium chloride.
PENNOCK CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Will haul away your junk, rubbish.
GENERAL TRUCKING
or ashes Tom Beard, phone 4622.
47-50P
: Regular trips with livestock to Char
lotte every Monday and Hastings
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
every Friday.
WM. BITGOOD
In One Week by Mail.
211 S. Main
■
Phone 4152
25c Brings Information.
Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals,
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
Paper end Rags.
88-tfc
7311 S. Tailman Ave., Chicago 29.
48-tfc
ELECTRICAL WIRING. mainten
Plant Ph. 2791
ance and repair. Licensed electri Res. Ph. 2681
48-tfc
GARAGE
cian; guaranteed work. J. B. 'Ber
General Repairing.
nier, phone 2946, Nashville.
BABY
CHICKS
—
Available
now for
39-tfc
Cars. Trucks Tractors.
Immediate delivery. U. S. ApHAROLD DAVIS
proved-Pullorum Tested. Quality.
SPECIAL RATES
One mile west of Three Bridges.
Complete line of Poultry Feeds,
Remedies, and Equipment. Mea
48-tfc
HAULING LIVESTOCK
dowbrook Farms Hatchery (for
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
ROOFING
merly Zeeland Hatchery), 132 S.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
Wash. St, Phone 814W, Charlotte.
Painting — Asbestos Siding
RAY PENNOCK
Michigan.
48-50c
Eavetroughing
Phone 3042
Nashville
40-tfc
Free estimates given.
Don’t forget your Asparagus for
LAMIE BROS.
lockers and canning.
12c lb. up
Fhone 4822
704 Reed SL
to 20 lbs. 11c lb. for larger or
Wanted,
48-tfc
ders. Fresh asparagus by bunch at
Red & White Store. Ronald M.
ICE DELIVERY SERVICE.
Graham, phone 2371. 48-50p
Wanted—Scrap iron, metals, radia
Manufactured ice delivered anywhere
tors. batteries, junk cars.
Mike
STARTED TURKEYS
in Nashville, at any time.
Fisher, phone 3061.
29-tfc
Phone 4622. Tom Beard.
Available now
48-51p-tfc
as low as
For
Rent
72c.
Septic Tanks, Cess Pools, and Out
MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY
side Toilets serviced. Jim Smith,
For Rent — 2-room furnished apart
Charlotte, Michigan.
Charlotte, Mich. Call or write.
ment Mrs. Frank Green, 509
49-52p
48-50c
Sherman St. Phone-2651. 50-51c
INSULATE .your home with blownESTHER R. JOHNSON
in rock wool, by experienced appli
Lost and Found
cator. All work guaranteeed. In
107 Cosgrove
Ph. 324)
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or
Foot Correctionwrite Isaac Mocrland. Dutton,
Lost — Crank for 1925 Dodge car.
Embroidered Lettering.
Mich.47-50p tfc
Reward offered. Mrs. Alice Hunt,
Baby Shoes Metallized.
223
Reed
St.,
phone
4936.
50-c
...
Photo Coloring.
Wallpaper Steamer for Rent
Dolls.
Shellcraft
Reward for return of tarpaulin, ap It's easy, and economical too. to re
proximately 12x16. lost from our move your old wallpaper before pa
truck, or borrowed by someone. pering. with our efficient Steamer.
Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741,
FURNISS A DOUSE
50-c
= Hastings Livestock
E
Sales Co.
=
Prices for May 30.
Top calf J.___ _____$27.25
Most good calves
from $24.50 to $27
No choice cattle offered.
Common cattle $15*to $18
Top cow :$18
Others $10.50 up
Bulls
$15.70 to $17
Top lambs----------- $20.50
Ewes up to$9
Bucks up to$9.25
Ewes, by the head$15
Hogs, top pen$24.60
Other good hogs
$23.75 to $24.20
= Ruffs to$19.20
E Boars up to $15.75
= Top feeder pigs $23.25
E
=
|
=
=
E
=
S
E
E
E
=
E
E
50-c
For Salo—Large size white iron bed,
complete with springs and mat
tress. Two-wheel trader with rack;
For Sale—Eight lots in Nashville, or
in good condition. Chas. Nesman,
will trade for property in or near
phone 4321.50-c
Khlamazoo. 7 of the lots are in
the Hardendorf Addition, and one BRACE YOURSELF for a thrill the
first time you use Fina Foam to
in the Phillipa Addition. It inter
clean rugs. Hess Furniture. 50-c
ested, write Mrs. F. Pariter, 613
First St, Jackson. Mich.
46-50p
A full line of Curtain Rods/ Shades,
Swing Cranes.
For Sale—Northern sand grown po
tatoes; also seed potatoes.
211 Alarm Clocks.
South Main St BUI Bitgood.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
42-tfc
For Sale
For Sale — Beautiful black Cocker _____ ____________________ 50-c
Spaniel puppies,-. W Ct Wightman, Plants for Sale—Cauliflower, pepper,
two miles north of Nashville, two
garden huckleberry, and head let
mUes west and one-half mile north.
tuce. To get a selection, get your
Phone 2172. ,
50-p
tomato plains soon. Phone 4811.
Fred Warner._____________50-p
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
For Sale—Five-burner kerosene stove
HOW TO KILL IT.
with oven.
In good condition.
IN ONE HOUR.
Phone 3168._____________ 50-p
■ IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back.
Ask any druggist for this STRONG
For
Sale
—
Five
rabbits; large Flem
fungicide. TE-OL- Made with 9C per
ish Giants.
R. French, route 2;
cent alcohol, it PENETRATES. Rea
phone 4697. ___________ 50-c
ches and kills MORE germs faster.
Today at Furniss A Douse.
50-lc Luster Cream shampoo 30r 55c
Halo shampoo ---------- 23c, 47c, 79c
New beautiful stand-up combs. .... 10c
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
50-c
LIGHTNING RODS — Sales and in
stallation; also repair service on
old installations. Representing In
dependent Protection Comnany.
Lamie Brothers, 704 Reed' St.
Phone 4822.50-51p
Round and square aluminum
cake pans 25c
Aluminum egg poachers 29c
Aluminum 12 qt dishpan$1.00
Egg slicer----------------------------- 15c
FOR TOUR ENJOYMENT.
IMand’i “Morxl Rexnna-
verts, hit the town with a snappy
musical revue called ‘Ideas Have
DOUBUC FEATURE
Johnny Mack Brown and Ray-
“VALLEY OF FEAR"
For Sale — A-B electric stove; also
’ Detroit Jewel gas stove; both in
Something entirely new and dif
good condition. Phone 3371. 806 ferent, the entertainment was a
Dan Duryea, June Vincent and
Peter Lorre in
N. Main.
50
strange and yet effective combinatio of old-time morality—the age-old
"BLACK ANGEL”
For Sale — 3 Holstein heifers with conflict
between materialism and
calves by aide.. C. R. Shaw, phone spiritual truth—and a 1947 headline
3496. ,_______________ 50-p
theme, the present ideological show
Sun. shows begin at 3_p. m.
For Sale—Speed Queen electric wash down between democracy and dicta
continuous.
.
er.
12 foot duck boat
Forrest torship.
A mirthful package of bluster
All
of
this
to
the
snappy
and
worth
Hynes, 1 mi. north of Nashville.
and buffoonery for the whole
whistling tunes of swing music, and
50-p
family!
you have a faint and dizzy idea why
Red Skelton. Marilyn Maxwell
For Sale — Table top white enamel the sophisticated city has been both
and ‘’Rochester” in
.
kerosene range. 4-burr.cr, oven be bewildered and impressed.
“THE SHOW-OFF"
low. almost new; writing desk;
Rep. Elton R. Eaton, Plymouth
kitchen drop-leaf table, 4 chairs;
Cartoon — Pete Smith. ‘T Love
radio; lawn mower; cheap daven newspaper editor, was among the
My Wife, But” — News
port; clothes bars.
235 W. First state legislators who came in doubt
St., Vermontville. 3557
50-p
and left in praise. On the floor of
the House, he confessed that he had
In this man was hidden the soul
GALVANIZED STEEL ROOFING— been on the verge of introducing a
♦of a beast!
Double channel drain. 200 lO^ft., resolution to ask the conservation
Robert Montgomery. Ingrid
90 9-ft., 45 12-Jt, on hand for im department why the state was perBergman in
mediate application. Lamie Bros., miting the Moral Rearmament group
704 Reed SL. Phone 4822. 50-5ip to occupy the Island House, state“RAGE IN HEAVEN”
owned
hotel
on
Mackinac
Island,
for
Cartoon.
Shorts.
For Sale—Kelvinator electric wash a nominal fee.
ing machine, very good condition;
"This Is one of the finest groups
two tubs on standard: $55 com that
America
has
ever
produced,
”
he
plete.
Good circulating heater, enthused. “L for one, would be will
$35. 205 State (cor. Washington). ing
Mr. and Mrs. John Bates of De
to have the State subsidize this
Phone 4471.
5O-c
and Mr. Bates’ mothe.r Mrs.
group so they could go to every state troit
Guy Golden, were Memorial Day
of the Union.”
guests
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Per
The “task force” lived and dined ry. Mrofand
Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Golden,
Retd Estate
at a capital square hotel for two and (John Perry
of Traverse Qty
weeks or more.
The premier per- were Saturday dinner
guests.
Iformance
was
preceded
with
a
comFor Sale—6-room and bath bungalow,
37,,^"'.—"♦h.
modem, wash in basement, two
lote, automatic hot water, built-in tion. Among the sponsors was State
Mr. > and Mrs. Pasqual Rodriquez
kitehen. plped-ln oil heater goes ,1
~’
ga>e a kitcheif shower at the home
with place.
Clean and vacant. Police Commissioner Donald Leon- ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans for Mr.
$4700 for quick sale.
Phone
and Mrs. Lee Doty of Kalamo. There
Hastings 3307, or 121 W. Clinton.
were 40 present, and many nice gifts
Puzzling and entirely unorthodox were
Hastings.49-50c
received. Ice cream and cake
to Lansing was the fact that no one .
was asked to "join” or to become a were served.
$12,000 would not duplicate the beau "member.” No requests were made
tiful 3-"bedroom home we offer in for donations. The show was free—1
Nashville for $6,500.
Fully insu and three performances were held.
lated. automatic gas heat, hard
With headquarters on Mackinac
wood thruout, and American Per Island, Moral Rearmament is not a
sian rugs for living room are in sect; it has no creed; it seeks the
cluded. Best location.
moral regeneration of the individual.
8-room home, nicely decorated, auto It preacheff'the old. old principle of;
matic gas heat, modern kitchen, the Golden Rule.
just paid $500 for new screens and
Who pays the expenses—the hotel!
storm sash. Mighty fine buy at bills, transportation, clothing and.
$5,800, including a very good 'two- the like ? ’Lansingites
were—openly '
’—“----------story garage.
.
suspicious, wondering
ring —
when the!
Very good all year round heme on “bite” would come, One lobbyist tdfd
Thomapple lake. This is.the high us with conviction: 'Tm
_
going to get
est home on the lake shore, and to the bottom of this if it takes me
DON’T PUT OFF
never threatened by flood waters. ten years.”
Glassed-in porch; automatic oil
Ray Purdy, a Christian gentleman
NEEDED REPAIRS!
heat; and a real bargain at $4,800. of marked culture and winsome per
55 acres of good pasture land, with sonality, told us that MRA was fin
Now, before the rush
live water, at $40 per acre.
anced by persons who received guid
season, is the time to let
ance to make a subscription. Mr.
CURTIS WAGNER, Realtor.
us put your refrigerator
Purdy is one of the MRA directors.
Wagner ph. 3401
Wilson ph. 4131. . . . Our own observation. A lot of
tand other appliances in
50-c
people and organizations are doing
good working order.
good in the world. The MRA has
worth-while objectives, like the oth
Expert Service on Radios
READ ESTATE
ers, and it is doing good with its
and All Appliances.
Willys Sales and Garage complete;' modernized go”5pel of the Golden
50x92 building, fixtures, stock, and Rule.
new and used parts; for $3,500;
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Congdon of Co
$2,000. Gas Co. has wanted to put
lumbus, Ohio, visited their parents,
in pumps.
Grocery store; doing about $3,000 Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter, and Mr.
Phone 2611
and Mrs. Russell Partridge and fam
a month. Stock for $3,200.
Gas station and house with 2 apart ily over the week end.
ments and 5 acres of land in town,
all for $7,500. half down.
Hardware and Dry Goods store, build
YOU'RE REALLY
ing and fixtures for $2,500, $2,000
down.
Restaurant in a g<X>d location with
extra good business; fixtures, eq
uipment and stock, for $4,800,
$2,500 down. The doctor orders
the owner to go west for his health.
General store and gas station, with
-big
------------ ♦
compete; for
Whin Hi 6ivu You i LANE I
apartment,
$11300, $7,000 <down.
s room house with bath, in the mid
dle of Nashville, for $3,500; half
down.
.
s room house with bath in Hastings
and 14x20 garage, for $4,000.
118 acres northwest of Woodland; 8
room house, 40x60 basement barn
and 70 acres tillable with 15 acres
of muck; this farm borders on
lake. For $7,000, $2,400 down.
HESS FURNITURE
CM*
LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer
and Salesman for VanAntwerp.
Vermontville, 2189.
5 miles north and 1 3-4 east of Nash
ville.
50-c
Mr. and Mra. C. E. Mater and Mias
Patty Adell attended a farewell par
ty for Miss Agnes Thompson at
Hastings, who is leaving the Bureau
For Sale — Double cement laundry of Social Aid.
tubs, new. Phone 2831. 50-p f
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
50-c
Elliott's BEST
PURE UNSEED OIL PAINT
TRAILER SALE
We ley use Elliott's Best—
for the best kind of job!
Famous for years. None bet
ter made. Contains only pure
White Lead, pure Zinc Ox
ide, and costly Titanium—
<round in Pure Linseed Oil.
Elliott’s Best fires your house
the utmost in surface pro
tection and beautification.
Takes less time and labor to
apply. Corers more square
feet par fallon. Saves re
paintinc.
20 pct. Off on Car Trailers
« odwrfised is LIFE
md COLLIER'S
$95.00, less 20 per cent$86.00
$125 00. less 20 per cent$100.00
$145.00, less 20 per cent
*
OIVI HI* A
- --i $116.00
10 pct. Off on Farm Tractor Trailers.
$195.00, less 10 per cent$175.50 i
lukvillt
LANE
&d<vt HOPE C"ST
for JTaapsf
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY
KEIHL HARDWARE
,
Wh«t more thrilling gift for the bride then this real love
gift—gift that starts the botae! Sanctuary of trvuMaau treas
ures today—of happinau tomorrow and forever. Each and
•very Lane Chest, ia any stunning styU, has all tb« exclusive
Lane quality features. Make your selection now!
$250.00, less 10 per cent.$225.00
An unusual value at our spe
cial sale price.
now 3(31
Far the
HIDE
GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO.
509 Sbermu St.
Sack Green
Phone 2621
PHONE Mil
HESS and Bu» for BBSS
NASHVILLE
�
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091e9017f6bd407a22fa967a18044c70
PDF Text
Text
The Way If Looks
FROM HERE
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
>arry
The State Highway department last
week announced low bidders on eight
4—
state trunkline and six county road
construction projects, including one VOLUME LXXm
Ten Pages
NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947
5c Copy
NUMBER 51.
on M-66 in Ionia county.
Total of
the county bids is a little over $241.
000 and the trunkline projects will Come and Get it!
Penfoldt' Store Opens
cost $1,032,439.
The trunkline pro
At Maple Grove Center
ject in Ionia county involves 4.965
miles of grading and drainage struc School A>fc( Help
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Penfold and
tures and concrete pavement on In Getting Rid of
their daughter Thelma opened their
M-66, from four miles north, of M-43
T. C. Lyle Missing
new store and service station at Ma
north to US-16.
The Loselle Con Aworfed ‘Finds'
ple Grove Center'Saturday and restruction company of Wyandotte was
Since First of June
Scoutmaster Fred C. Ackett has
Krt an exceptionally fine reception
low bidder with a price of $294,934.Did your youngster come home announced that Nashville Troop 177,
>m the public.
es.
T. C. *Ted” Lyle, proprietor of the
from school without his overalls? Boy Scouts of America^ will spend
Their store, which is called Pen Nashville Bakery, has been missing
Did Susie mislay her scarf or mit the week from July 27 to August 2
folds’ Grocery, is housed in a new l since Sunday, June 1, when he left
tens?
Did
Juniors
left
rubber
.come
at
Camp
Shawondosse,
on
Duck
lake,
tion the Department's judgment
one-story building of cement block for a purported overnight business
up missing?
14 miles north of Muskegon.
This
construction, directly across the road trip to Detroit and ML Clemens. He
If it was lost at school there's a will be the third year the Nashville
from Irwin's store.
They ha\p a was driving a nearly new blue Chev
good
chance
it's
still
there,
waiting
troops
has
attended
camp
there.
help thinking how many dusty,
complete line of groceries and also rolet panel truck which he had used
to
be
claimed.
The camp consists of 224 acres of
chucky miles of the same trunk
handle
both
fresh
and
cold meats, for making deliveries of baked goods.
SupL A. A. Reed announced this wooded land on the secluded north
line could be black-topped with
ice cream, soft drinks. Standard Oil
"
week that Building Custodian Hale shore of Duck lake, where Scouts
The Michigan State Police have
that impressive sum of money.
products and accessories.
Sackett
has
a
collection
that
would
broadcast Mr. Lyle's description but
may live In a natural and beautiful
The Department always has good
start a secondhand store. Included setting, under the excellent influence
no trace of him has been found.
It
in the list of items found in the of trained leaders. A. J. "Skipper”
has been established that he visited
Cistics In going tn take the place
building and on the play ground are Juncker will again serve as camp
none of the places to which he said
such
tilings
as
rubbers,
galoshes,
he
was
going
in
Detroit
and
ML
chief this summer and Walter MacThat's the way we feel and that's
Clemens.
gloves, mittens, caps, sweaters, jac Peek, assistant scout executive, will
the way a lot of our neighbors
kets, coats, and, yes, overalls, glass be camp director. Each unit will
Mrs. Lyle, whom he married five
feeL
es, glass cases, and, as the auction have an adult leader and two junior
years ago at Tavistock, Ontario, is
as much at a loss as anyone else, so
bills put IL many other items too assistants and these men will be
far as an explanation of her hussupplemented by a trained water- ’
Some of the daily newspaper have numerous to mention.
If students or parents will call at front director with five assistants, a
The Nashville Lions club played | band’s disappearance is concerned,
laughingly made note of a proclama
host Monday evening to Troop 177, | He had been working unusually long
„„„ by one Andy Anderson of Okla’Ch?°Lthl\"'"k ,“1'y ™y ,llnd nature study'director, a hike-mas
MRS. HELEN C. ELWELL
tion
Boy Scouts, whom they sponsor, and ■ hours since opening the bakery- early
horn, of National Taxpayer^ Wook 3om' »' “J'
ter. handicraft director and other
Incoming President of The First
to Scoutmaster Fred AcketL There j this year and had financial worries,
from June 8 to June U. Inclurtve. considered 1O.U Aa ter aa Mr. Sack- Scoutcraft leaders. In addition there
Church of Christ. Scientist,
were 32 men and boys on hand for! but his business affairs were not so
One James Pooler, writing in the 1>■ concerned. It will be a relief to will be the usual staff of cooks and
in Boston. Massachusetts.
the dinner, which was served in the serious that he couldn’t have worked
Detroit Free Press, forgets that he । 1>c nd o( “le'n '
kitchen help.
Affirming that God rules the affairs K. P. hall at 7 o’clock. Afterwards ’ things ouL The Lyles came here
Scoutmaster Ackett has mailed
himself is an oppressed tax-payer, to i
literature pertaining to camp to all of
' man. The Christian Science Board Lion President Ray Thompson called 1 nearly two years ago, buying a farm
the extent of mildly ridiculing the
Directors told the annual meeting
in Barryville. Mr. L$e had pre
movement. Personally we consider | Council Proceedings | parents of Scouts in his troop fend of
asks that he be informed without de of The Mother Church. The First Wilt, Rev. Charles Oughton. Harry viously operated a restaurant and
it more timely, more dignified and
lay as to what Scouts plan to attend Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos Johnson, local Cubmaster, and sev catering business in ML Clemens. In
May 21. 1947
vastly more deserving of public sup-'
ton. Mass., that neither fear nor ani eral Scouts, including Stewart and the past he has worked as pastry
port than National Raisin Week. Na- f Meeting of the Village Council camp.
mality can give evil power to boast David Lofdahl and Don Stevens.
chef in a number of large hotels and
tional Apple Week, National Donut ■ held
w eunesaay
‘ 1 in tnc
the oann
Bank Bldg? Wednesday
itself over good. Supporting this
Mr. Reed told how Jack Green, al____________
had been a chef aboard Atlantic pasWeek, or any of a hundred other ser- night. May 21, 1947, called to order
challenge. Mrs. Helen Chaffee Elwell, former Boy Scout, saved the lives of I senger liners.
iously promoted "Weeks.” And we I by Pres. Olmstead with the following Fire at Elevator
newly elected Pesident of The Moth two people whose car plunged into a I At least for the time being. Mrs.
recommend for careful reading this trustees present: Bivens. Barrett,
Church, urged both pulpit and deep water-filled giave pit on a win- Lyle is carrying on the bakery busibrief statement:
Nipped in Early Stage er
Long. Meyers, Chaffee, Palmer.
press to unite in a crusade of right- ter night more than ten years ago. ness, ably assisted by Mrs. Bertha
On motion the minutes of the
eousneess.
The hour has struck, she Mr. Reed, then Nashville Scoutmas Conley, who was hired some months
“Americans
spent $37,300.
A fire at the Nashville Co-Oper
meeting held May 7, 1947, were ap000,000 for food in 1946. while
ative Elevator Saturday morning was indicated, “for the Church to dare ter. accompanied Jack to Detroit ago to do special baking. The bak
proved as read.
to be a David."
To “the harassed later when he was awarded a medal ery Is exceptionally well set up with
Federal taxes ate up $63,000,
responsible
for
an
estimated
$40
to
Moved
by
Bivens
supported
by
emp^eyer and the dissatisfied worker" for outstanding heroism.
all new. modem equipment and it is
000,000. It is high time that
Long that the following bills as read $50 worth of damage. When discov and to nations generally, the Direc
Next meeting of the Lions club. to be hoped that Mrs. Lyle will see
tax-payers stopped feeding the
ered the blaze was licking up
ln* tors and the President of the Church Monday,
be
allowed
and
charged
to
following
June 23, will be the last un her way clear to keep it in opera
tapeworm of bureaucratic taxfunds: Incidental fund $92.25; Street side of a grain elevator shaft. Prompt held out the hope of harmony, not as til September.
At this next meet tion.
Dept., $96.30; Water Dept., $5.25. use of a fire "bomb” squelched the a miracle, but rather as a simple ing. President-elect Richard Green
Remember how shocked you were Yeas: Long. Bivens. Meyers. Barrett, flames and when firemen arrived a witnessing to the fact that amity and other new officers will be in
minute
or
so
later
they
ended
the
fire
Chaffee.
Palmer.
Motion
carried.
when someone proved that you work-:
springs naturally from the applica stalled.
William Whitlock,
Parkng
sign —
for- north
side of with a f<jw well placed shots from tion of spiritual power.
ed two days a weeK tor the govern-1 No
- -----------» —
Not only
ment and only five for yourself? | Post Office was referred to Street the fog nozzle.
improved industrial relations and
Village
President
Earl
Olmstead,
j
Barryville Resident,
Well, brother, those were the good ; committee.
better government, but also the Go to Church Sunday
who
is
manager
of
the
Elevator
As
old days; you don’t get to keep much
Moved by Palmer supported by
health of the individual can be at
Is Dead at Age of 76
Inof It any more.
The excessive In
' Meyers that we purchase gasoline sociation. had high praise for. the fire , tained 1through
*
spiritual
understandI
^
|_|
11
n
|l
E
E
come taxes are bad enough but di 1 air-hammer as requested and discus department. The new fire truck.' ing. thee Directors contended.
! wnUKvll IMwl Lw
Services were held Saturday after
rect taxes today are nothing compar sed. Yeas: Palmer. Meyers. Bivens. manned by several firemen, was at
noon at the Barryville Methodist
ed to the.hidden taxes we pay every Long, Barrett. Chaffee. Motion car the scene of the fire in less than ' Missionary to Speak—
Nashville Baptist Church.
। church for William Whitlock, 76. who
three minutes from the time Ernest)
time we buy anything. About 42 per ried.
Hurry B. Steven,. •*•««1 died at his home in the Barryville
Rarrwille
Mr. Olm- I The Methodist church is sponsor
Moved by Barrett supported by Mead phoned the alarm.
cent of the money you pay for gaso
Sunday morning worship
Astrid Thursday,
a. at
. _10:00 uiBunuu
muisua>. The Rev. Charles
line goes for taxes. And now they’re Meyers that the budget for 1947 be stead also emphasized the fact that. ing a potluck supper for Miss Edith o'clock. Sermon, "G«ri'n
First QuesOn PR- ( Oiighton officiated and bural was in
God s First
onto i placed at $11,000.00 and spread as | the firemen, by Judicious use of the) Parks Friday. June 20. at the Com tion."
about to sock another cent G..L.
Barryville cemetery.
Miss Parks will
Michigan motorists. If you are fool follows. Light fund, $1500.00; Street 1 efficient fog spray, put out the fire munity House.
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15.' Mr. Whitlock was born in New
After
fifth
biended
fund.
$3000.00:
Incidental fund. । with practically no water damage to speak of her work in Africa,
ish enough to buy ~ **
“* ” of' —
•
meeting Wednesday even York state June 23, 1870. and came
As
out. supper there will be special music. ingPrayer
' * and’ grain.
'
*- *-he pointed
J *"*
whiskey for $3.85, the federal and $6500 Yeas; Palmer. Long, Barrett. feed
at
the
parsonage
at
8
o'clock.
while
still a
■ here with his
parents
Just
Motion a few squirts from an old-fashioned Members of other churches and the
state coffers get $2.05 of it.
------ Meyers.
.
. Chaffee, Bivens.
i child.
— is
■ survived
■
He
by his wife,
fire hose could have done hundreds of general public are welcome to attry to think of anything that isn't । carried,
The Methodist Church.
i Emma.
I tend.
taxed, or about to be taxed, with the ' Moved by Bivens supported by dollars worth of damage.
Charles Oughton, Minister.
- - - and- sunshine.
-Long that we adopt the following
exception of■ rainfall
Nashville:
amendment to traffic ordinance No.
' BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS
10: 00 a. m.—Worship service.
Down in Oklahoma Tax-payer
11: 15 a. m.—Church schdol.
' WITH ENROLLMENT OR- 121.
Anderson include* Jn his procla
The Village of Nashville ordains:
7.00
p.
m.
—
Youth
Fellowship.
mation, Issued "by the authority
Par. A of Sec. 15. Ordinance No.
I The Nashville Communtiy Vacation
Reprinted from Old Files of The Nashville News
vested in me . as a private citi
41. relative to traffic shall be amend
Barryville:
Bible school opened Monday morning
zen under Amendment One at
ed as follows:
10:30 A.M.—Church School.
j with an enrollment of 121 boys and
the Constitution,”
this plea:
Any person or persons violating
11.30 A.M.— Worship Service.
70 Years Ago.
general look exceptionally good.
girls....
Each -year there is an increase
"Let every American who de
any of the provisions of this Ordin I Mrs. Yeomans, a talented female
The church service and church '। During the storm Thursday parts
The first day’s en
sires tx> keep America solvent.
attendance,
ance, and receiving a ticket therefor speaker, addressed near a hundred of Maple Grove township were hit by school will resume meeting at the:
t exceeded last year’s by
Invest 15 minutes time and nine
regular
hours
Sunday.
At
the
morn[
™
‘
luicnt
from any officer may appear before people in the M. E. church Friday a severe hail storm.
At the Ray
cents postage to write his con
16 By
Rv error, Rev. Harry Stevens,
any Justice of the Peace for the 'night on the subject of temperance. Dingman
gathered hail tng worship sen-ice the pastor’s sub- J•16.
...place. they
,
„
.... _ .
.
|C(? ject will be “Echoes from the Mich song leader, and Mrs. Ed. Smith,
gressman and two senators, de
Township of Castleton, and be re Saturday afternoon she had a meet- I stones by the bushel
and made
manding a halt
to wartime
leased upon the payment of not less . ing for children and organized a cream.
igan Conference.” You are invited pianist, were omitted from the list of
D. V. B. S, workers in last week’s
spending.
than Twenty ($20.001 dollars for the Children s Band of Hope, whose I Born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Ar to worship with us.
paper.
first offense, and Forty ($40.00 > dol I members sign a pledge not to drink, i thur Bassett, a daughter.
lars and costs for the second of j use tobacco or bad language.
Evangelical
U.
B.
Church.
I Bom June 2 to Mr. and Mrs. John
fense, or' serve not more than 90 | Dr. Barber has ia spanking
H. R. Krieg, Pastor.
MBS. BELLE MIX
. ' ' „ new Dull, a son. John. jr.
Kaiser-Frazer Output
days in the county jail, or both such buggy that is the most
Suuday, 10 a. m., Morning worship. IS 83 THIS WEEK
nmn will mark
the end of
ost elegant thing 1 Next week
n
fine
and
imprisonment
in
the
discre
11:00 a. m.. Sunday school.
the school year here. At commence
Near 'Big Seven' Peak tion of the court, for speeding, reck in town on four wheels.
A note from Mrs. Martha Butts
6:30 p. m., Junior Y. F.
Doc. Ellis has moved his office into ment exercises next Wednesday ev
of Marshall states that Mrs. Belle
Ending its first \ear of car pro less driving or making unnecessary the buiding lately vacated by Frank ening the following 15 seniors will
Mix has received several letters from
Church of the Nazarene.
duction in the black, Kaiser-Frazer noise, which includes vehicles with Purchis and now all our M. D.s are receive diplomas: Marian Potter, Ly
old -friends w’ho noted an item con
Rev. Lome Lee.
Corp, reported this week that output out mufflers.
located on the ground floor, where dia Guy. Thelma Dahlstrom, Lovisa
cerning her in the News recently.
All ordinances or parts of ordin seekers after pills can reach them Everts, Marjorie Decker. Mildred
Sunday school at 10:00.
of the Kaiser and Frazer cars in May
Mrs. Butts also mentions that Mrs.
Morning worship at 11:00.
Potter, Hazel Kinne, Hazel McClel
totaled 10,388 units, a figure which ances conflicting with the terms of with a minimum cf effort.
Mix
will celebrate her 83rd birthday
NYPS at 6:45.
put the Willow Run firm near the top this ordnance are hereby repealed in
The steam sawmill arrived at the land, Douis Fumiss, Ralph Town
on June 12, that she is improving in
Evangelistic hour at 7:30.
among the nation’s seven independ so far as they conflict.
depot Saturday and a gang of men send. Allen Dean. Gaylord Wotring,
health
and now is able to be up part
This
ordinance
shall
take
effect
Annual
meeting
of
the
church
will
Paul
Henderson,
Vernor
Lynn
and
ent automobile manufacturers.
are busy buzzing wood.
Her address is 708
be5 held Thursday, June 19. at 7:30. of the time.
Chet Winans, local Kaiser-Frazer and become operative June 9, 1947.
Prospects are promising In this Harley Kinne.
East -Green street, Marshall, Mich.
Enacted at the Bank Bldg. In the area for the biggest wheat crop in
El L. Appelman has the excavating
dealer, reveals that a new daily pro
Village
of
Nashville
May
21.
1947.
Maple
Grove
E.
U.
B.
Churches.
about
finished
for
his
new
home
on
duction high of 583 units was set on
several years.
Yeas: Palmer. Bivens. Long. Chaf
May 28 in establishing the month's
Last Saturday and Sunday nearly North Main street.
record. Shipments of Kaisers and fee, Meyers, Barrett. Motion carried. 100 people were baptized in Kilpat
North Church:
Moved
by
Barrett
supported
by
from th*
Frazers to K-F s 4,000 dealers were
Sunday, 10 a. m.. Sunday school.
rick lake near Woodland. Protract
Lbng to adjourn. Motion carried.
11 a. m., Worship service.
ed meetings are in progress at the
Three
young
men,
one
from
Thorn
E. D. Olmstead, President.
Agricultural
Fieldman
Kaiser-Frazer is now "definitely
Day
8.00
p.
m.,
Sunday.
Children's
U. B. church again this week.
apple l?.ke, one from Charlotte and
Colin T. Munro. Clerk.
operating in the black and will re
A. Sellick and little son George are the third from Battle Creek, have program.
................... LESTER MARK
port a profit for the month of May,”
South Church:
sick with aggravated intermittant been arrested and have confessed the
Edgar Kaiser, general manager, dis
11 a. m., Sunday school.
As yet the only response that I
bilious fever.
burglary of the Fumiss drug store.
closed.
the
12
noon,
worship
service.
have
received from my request for
Food Center lustalls
For the term ending June 1
Mrs. E. L. Kane has completed the
The
K-F vice president said me
the - •
rne n.-r
e
.
4-H leaders is from the Beigh dis
Nashville school had an average enschool census, finishing with the
Willow Run company is building itsiMore New equipment
trict. The boys in this district may
rollment of 136 and an average
St.
Cyril
Catholic
Church,
identical total figure of last year—
50,000th automobile this week, which
,
,
.
. ...
enroll with Mrs. Vem Hecker. What
tendance of 108.
Nashville.
324.
mark, the Arm'. 6r«t production rti-1 T11" Food Center In NnrtivUle
about the other districts? Last night
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a
' celebrating this week the completion
Nashville
’
s
Homecoming
this
year,
niversary.
The company sparted
’—,
I attended a meeting given to the
50 Years Ago.
to be held August 12, 13 and 14.
production in June, 1946, with an of a spring remodeling program that
local Scouts by the Lions and the
Maple
Grove
Bible
Church.
Chas.
Scheldt
18
building
a
large
I
has
included
revamping
of
both
ex
shows promise of being a record
output of seven cars. June schedules
value of the Scout program was em
(WUcox
Church)
terior and interior of the store and addition to his livery bam.
breaker, judging from preliminary
call for 12,000 units, he said.
phasized and I am all for iL but I
Marvin Potter, Pastor.
installation
of considerable new
A contract for construction of a plans.
think it is just as Important that the
equipment. Installed last week were new steel bridge over Mud <yeek
10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school.
Miss Georgia Anna Gribbin is a
rural youth have an opportunity to
two big. new meat display cases and ( near the Al Troutwine place has been member of this year’s graduating
George Bassett Is Dead—
11: 00 a. m., Morning service.
get together to work and play, and
7:00 p. m., Young people's meet- the 4-H clubs provide this.
George S. Bassett, 76, who was a completely new electrical refrigera-; let to the Canton Bridge company class of the University of Michigan.
—■*' for
* - a
- figure
“------ of $415.
Nashville High school teacher just tion equipment for both cases and
Ralph Olin has put up a new 32- tor'
Your agriculture college, Michigan
walk-in
meat
cooler.
|
The
Bert
Downs
home
was
dcsEveryone
is
invited.
Prayer
meet
before the turn of the century, died
apartment martin house in the little
State college, is r very busy place.
। troyed by fire Wednesday morning park he has created near the pump ing is held on Wednesday evening at Not a week goes by that some orga
recently at Tarpon Springs. Fla.,
I at an estimated loss of $750.
8:00 o’clock.
where he had lived the last six years. I r, c> NORTHS WILL
ing station.
.
nization or group does not hold a
rt'rt ! CEli®BATE ANMBERS.MSV
Perry Carter, who had a bone
He is survived by his second wife,
The equipment of the duck pin al-*
conference there.
The announce
MrJ
MDERSAK 1
broken In hU hand laat week, la lor
four sons and two daughters.
12..
ley in the Gribbin building was sold GROUNDWORK DONE FOR
ments of these meetings come to my
,
I Mr. and Mm Byron C. North of tunate In having taken out an accl- at a sheriff's sale Saturday to a man SCHOOL BUS GARAGE
Bassett was bom In Yankee Springs
desk and I am going to pass them on
•
S325
Aaayrta
Rd.
on
M-M
will
celepolicy
a
few
weeks
ago
and
will
township and attended school at Mid
from Shelby.
A big bulldozer and a gang of men to you. The current meeting Is on
dleville, later teaching in Barry brute their 25th wedding annlver- n^ve 18.00 a week while unable -to
completed the leveling and grading Rural Leaderhsip and will be held
county rural
rum. schools before
oeroro taking
marng a
a “ry Sunday. June'22. They will bold work.
work.
county
Fred Strauseer Dies In LansingMonday and Tuesday of the Reed from July 7 to 18. This is for rural
position as science teacher In the op^.ho,"^ at their hhome
Sr"£ n8 miles
"J1"
U
Mi“ Etu Wolcott
Fred Strausser, 54, a former resi street site of the school's new bus pastors, teachers, and farm organi
Krt high school He nerved here at
gBV' * ,pt?y r.T'"^Uy.TV.-L *"
The program looks
the time the late John Ketcham waa ^5 22n^- from 2 till 5 p. sa. to re- honor of Fay Green's 13th birthday. dent of this community, died Sunday garage. A slight elevation at the zation leaders.
in
Lansing.
He had been an em south side of the lot was leveled and very good and I plan to attend at
suoerintendenL
I
celv
®
retetives,
friends
and
neighbors.
The
old
brick
school
house
which
superintendent.
the
dirt
used
to
build
up
a
drive
least
some
of
the
meetings. If any
ployee
of
the
Lansing
State
Journal
has stood as a landmark for so many
Surviving are his wife, across the lower area adjacent to one is interested .call me and I can
The Barry County Healto Depart-! years on the corners five miles north 19 years.
give you the details of the program.
I ment announces the following per- I of town, has been torn down. A num Jessie, who is a daughter of the late
Also I will be able to take several
A meeting was held Thursday sonnel changes. Mrs. Carol Johnson ber of our townsmen attended school Rev. John J. Marshall of Maple KRAINTKS MOVE OUT:
others when I go.
Grove: twin sons, a daughter, two
night at Vermontville for election of has resigned and moved to Hersey. I there in their younger days,
WHITE MOVES IN
I have secured a camera with
officers. Leon Patterson was elected Miss Joyce Christiansen. 1947 grad- 1 The Kalamo baseball team came grandchildren, one brother and oneI DR.
Dr.
R.
J.
Krainik
and
family
movwhich
____I ___
can...make
„. slides to be used —
in
sister.
Funeral
services
were
held
presidenL Earl Hoffman vice presi- uate of Bellevue High school, has re- over last Saturday and administered
ed last week to Grand Rapids and ' class room work. I would appreciate
E. a crushing defeat to the high school in Lansing Tuesday.
denL Miss Kate Hager secretary, placed her in the office. Dr. -Dale
--------Dr.
R.
E.
White,
who
has
taken
over.it
very much if when you have some
Mrs. Grace Hager treasurer, and Hauer,
Woodland High
athletic Tigers.
Dr
Dr. Krainik's practice, has moved thing unusual nn
on vniir
your nllfA
place that
that vnn
you
Beverly Zemke reporter.’ At the coach the last year, has commenced , Com is coming up very slowly;
Clara Marie and Artha Burdick 'his household goods here from Jack- would call me. This may be results
meeting they talked of leasing 15 ac work as an assistant to the public rain is badly needed.
went to Hopkins Monday afternoon son. His wife and children are vis- Of fertilization, special crops, erosion
res frdm Mrs. George Thomason health engineer. Miss Helen Wade. [
-----'
for a two weeks stay with their । iting his parents in Ohio far a few damage, insect damage, diseases of
elementary supervisor, will
25 Years Ago.
and making it into their Rodeo Hastings ..IL
Weens, while
wnuc decorating
uevuraiuig and
uiiu other
ui
crops or livestock, strip cropping.
*-----’—
— ’her
— 'fourth
----- *' sum—
Com is practically all in, wheat rranctoarente, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron !. weeks,
grounds, where their meeting plan- return
June 10 *for
work is being done in the house.
etc.
and rye are well headed and crops in Shaffer.
ned for July would be held.
• mer of work with the department.
Nashville Scouts
To Attend Camp
Week of July 27
New Church Head
Nashville Baker
Drops from Sight
Lions Entertain
Boy Scouts with
Dinner, Program
Turning Back the Pages
NOTES
�«m »wmuz —ws
twuksday,
ruxz n, mi
To SER VE You BETTER
i.. We have installed two new electrically refrigerated meat display
cases of the most modern design, and all new electric refrigeration
equipment for our meat storage room. This, together with our new
lighting system and recent redecorating, will, we believe, make your
shopping at Food Center even more pleasant. . And let us remind you
once more, our aim is to make your food shopping more pleasant and
profitable. Here at food Center you will find the widest selection of
fine foods at lojvest possible prices.
APPLE JELLY
Ma Brown’s
glass 23c
BISQUICK
Dromedary
Date Nut Roll
can 21c
40 oz. package
49c
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES
Horseradish, Kraft...... bottle 12c
Biscuit, Ready to Bake . .. can 12c
Tasty Loaf Cheese .......... lb. 45c
2 lbs. 83c
Eggs .......................................... 49c
Parkay Oleo ...................... lb. 39c
All Sweet Oleo............... . lb. 39c
Kraft Cheese....... Yz lb. pkg. 26c
Cheese Spread in glass.. 2 jars 35c
Bland Lard, Swift .... 2 lbs. $1.25
Pabst-ett Cheese............. pkg. 25c
Milk, fresh .,........
quart 17c
Keyko Oleo................................. lb.37c Limburger Cheese Yz lb. pkg. 29c
Kaukuna Club Cheese .... link 41c
Nucoa Oleo__ ______
lb. 39c
Dromedary
Devil Food Mix
pkg. 26c
Pillsbury
Pie Crust
ApplePieQuick
pkg. 17c
pkg. 41c
Celebrate Father's Day In grand style this Sunday by serving a meal that’s fit for a
king
all Dad's favorite dishes from appetizer to dessert.
And to help you “do it up
brown," we’re featuring KING-SIZED VALUES in top quality foods. Yes — only the
best is good enough for Dad — and the best of everything in grand good eating comes
from FOOD CENTER where your food dollars always go “farther” because every- price
is a low price every day.
Gold Tip Gum
4c
package
PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO ...............
can 89c
CIGARS, Hemmeter Champion.............box of 50, $4.25
CRisco........................... ................................ 31b. can $1.25
Ritz Crackers
28c
14 oz. package
ICE CREAM.......... ..................
pint 22c quart 39c
MULLER’S ANGEL FOOD CAKE........ ............. ...... 43c
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP ............................ pint jar 35c
MULLER’S OVEN-GLO BREAD
2 loaves 25c
Betty*Crocker
Gerber Baby Food V*R*ETIES 3 for 23c
PICK YOUR
Oscar,Mayer
WIENERS
i
Ready to Serve
VEGETABLES
Get that goodtasting freshness—
that right-off-the-farm goodness—
in vegetables and greens.. Yes,—all the produce you buy here Is as
fresh as though you’d picked it
yourself because it arrives here
daily, rushed to our market from
ripened flavor.
And that means
cxtra-gardcr goodness . . . extra
assurance of grandtasting, appe
tite awakening meals at a low
cost.
Carrots, California.......... 2 lb. bunches 17c
Radishes, home grown
3 bunches 10c
Celery, Florida....................... 2 bunches 25c
Dates, California................. Yz lb. pkg. 19c
Oranges, Florida....................... 8 lb. bag 59c
Tomatoes ................................... tube of 4, 31c
Green Peppers.................................2 for 17c
Large Hot House Cukes...................each 15c
Lemons, Sunkist.......................... dozen 45c
Onions, green.......................... 2 bunches 17c
Cantaloupes, Jumbo size.......................... 23c
New Potatoes............. -................. 10 lbs. 59c
Oranges, Caliomia, size 220...... dozen 45c
Potato Chips
The New Wavey Chip '
**' pkg»^4c
/ y\avo-Rite
can 45c
tile 'Jci’Ml
TOMATOES,
Elmdale _ .O>__ 2|4can 27c
TOMATOES,
Ranch House__No. 2 can 22c
PEAS,
Elmdale . .......... .....2 cans 25c
PEAS,
'
DelMonte Sugar Pea No. 2 22c
PEAS,
Tastewell------------ 2 cans 31c
CORN, Del Monte,
Cream Style------ ----- can 17o
CORN, Del Monte,
Vac Pack__________ can 17c
SAUER KRAUT,
Frank’s, 2^4 can ....... 2 for 21c
ASPARAGUS SPEARS,
Tip Top_____ No. 2 can 37c
SPINACH,
Shurfine______ 2*4 can 20c
HOMINY,
VanCamp’s______ 21/. can 14c
MEATS
BEEF CHUCK ROAST,
choice cut_________ __ lb. 45c
BOUND STEAK,
center cut...... ..... ............ lb. 65c
SIRLOIN STEAK,
trimmed
Bologna, ring, grade 1
lb. 63c
lb. 39c
SIDE PORK, Fresh, Lean...................................
lb. 39c
SMOKED SAUSAGE, Eckrich .......................... lb. 65c
SLICING BOLOGNA, Grade No. 1 ....................... lb. 42c
WHOLE HAM ...... ..........
lb. 63c
SHANK HALF...............................................
lb, 49c
CENTER SLICES v.......................................1......__ lb. 89c
SLICED BACON, 1 lb. layers........ ........................ Ib. 69c
BACON ENDS, Sliced.............................................. lb. 39c
No. 5 can 28c
PET or CARNATION MILK,
tall cans---------------2 for 25c
Cream Nut
Peanut Butter
2 pound jar
■
J
'
■
Slab Bacon, sugar cured lb. 59c
FOulfl
ENTERL
SUPER MARKETS
, PLENTY FREE
PARKING-
lb. 27c
I
PORK CHOPS,
center cut
_________ lb. 69c
PORK LOIN ROAST,
ham end.... ..........
lb. 55c
PORK SPARE RIBS,
meaty------------- --- ------ lb. 47c
PORK STEAK,
boston butt _________ lb. 57c
PORK SAUSAGE,
grade No. 1 ——..... lb. 45c
V-8 COCKTAIL JI ICE
59c
Rendered
Broilers
2 to 2 J lb. average.
>400
lb.
4C/»
Frankfurters
Skinless
lb.
�_ __
Legal Notfcw.
being in, the
County of Barry
igan. described aS follows,
All that part of the Bai
Delicious Hamburgers
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall visit
ed Jerry Fitzgerald at Vicksburg on
Your Frown Food Ldckar
Flo, Soft Drinks, etc.
Kenneth
(34) Town two (2) North. Range
Mead, husband and wife. Plaintiffs,
nine (9) West, lying South of the
vs’.
GOOD COFFEE ALWAYS
North thirty-two and ninety twoLemuel S. Thomas, Ell S. Thomas,
one-hundredths (82.93) acres thereof,
Guyla Pease, Guyler Pease, Otis W. and North and West of Big Cedar
Corwin and Inez Corwin, John N.
Lake, Also the use of a right of way
Hiller and Blanche Hiller, or their
three (8) rods wide running North
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
from said parcel on the West line of
and
assigns.
Defendants.
the North thirty-two and ninety twoviMUd|
Next Door to Flo Theatre— Stop in After the Show.
At a session of said court held at one-hundredths (32.92) acres of the
*
Thursday the court bouse in the city of Hast- East one-half (1-2) of the Southeast
(and Friday.
,
fractional one-quarter (1-4) of Sec
Mrs. Clair Firstine and son Bur
tion thirty-four (34), Town two (2)
Mr. and Mr, Gordon Wright ot UUtlHIIIIIIIUIUllllllUinUIIUIUnilllllllC ton of Flin<1 were Sunday guests of
Present: The Honorable Archie D. North. Rango nine (9) West, Town
McDonald, Circuit Judge.
Portland apant Bunday evening wlthfx
_
1
_
S the S. IL Hamiltons.
ship of Hope, Barry County, MichMMr.I'iid'Xi1' Marvin TenXUhof =
BQCk SfTCCt
=
On
reading.and
filing
the
bill
of
Mr. and Mrs. David’ Crittenden are
igan.
the parents of a son born June 3 at complaint in said cause and the affi
George C. Dean,
davit of George C. Dean, attached
were Saturday night dinner guests.£ -__
Pennock hospital.
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
thereto, from which it satisfactorily
of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruster ot Bat-' =
D ...... m. aZ a
=
Phyllis
Cheeseman.
daughter
of
iinesa Address:
uecr«k.
i=
Barometer
=
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman, un appears to the court that the defend
Oolgrove Building.
Hastings, Michigan.
derwent an appendectomy at Pen ants above named, or their unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns,
m and Mrs. !SulllllllllllllimillUUllUIIUIIlllHIIllUR nock hospital Thursday.
. •
George Shaffer and Mr.
’leemv
...
— Mr. and Mrs. Mearic Scott, jr., arc are proper and necessary parties de
Donald U.ilaaKna
Hulaebon attended fka
the 'T
Tiger
Tyler, County Clerk.
50-3
the parents of a girl bom June 3 at fendant in the above entitled cause,
game in Detroit Sunday.
"Give to your enemy forgiveness.
Pennock hospital She has been nam
Give to your opponents tolerance.
It
further
appearing
that
after
ed Lujean, and weighs 8 lbs. 2 oz.
Give to your friends your heart.
Mrs. Chester Winans has beer, in diligent search and inquiry, it cannot
Give to your child a good example.
East Lansing the past week caring be a’icertained, and it is not known
Give to your eiders deference.
for Mrs. Alex. Melnick and baby whether or not said defendants are
business a professional
Give to everybody sunshine."
living or dead, or where any of them
daughter.
—Tony Wons’ Scrapbook.
Mrs. Ida Wright spent Sunday af may reside if living, and. if, dead,
diibctoh
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur whether they have personal repre
When the fire alarm sounded Sat Pennock at their cottage at Gun sentatives or heirs living or whrfre
urday morning we sort of hell! a stop lake.
they or some of them may reside, and
watch on the firemen.
The truck
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Northrup of further that the present whereabouts
went by our corner less than one Grand Rapids came Saturday and of said defendant are unknown, and
minute after the first wall of the si took Mr. and -Mrs. F. Bennett to St. that the names of the persons who
INSURANCE
ren. Bet the city departments wish Johns, where they spent the day.
are included therein without being
Of AU Kinds
their firemen could do that welt
Merton Bennett and sister, Mrs. named, but who are embraced there
GEO. H. WMON
Mercy Schwander, of Grandville are in under the title of unknown heirs,
After about so much of it, rain visiting their brother, Frank Ben devisees, legatees and assigns,- fanPhono 4131
ceases to be funny and we’re not go nett, and wife.
not be ascertained after diligent
Comer State and Rood Sts,
>
ing to attempt any wet-weather
Nashville
Mr. and Mrs C. L. Palmer and Mr. search and inquiry.
jokes this week. But we can begin and Mrs. Ward Butler attended a
On motion of George C. Dean, at
to realize how Noah must have felt. Shrine dinner dance at Hastings Sat torney for plaintiff, it is ordered that
said defendants and their unknown
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY'
urday night.
j Things A Stuff—
Mr. tod Mrs. Kenneth R. Cronk. heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns,
For INSURANCE
A pound of pennies is worth $1.45 Bernice Ann and Fred Robert of Mid cause their appearance to be enter
Robert W. Sherwood
I and 56 of a cent over, according to an dleville were dinner guests Friday of ed in this cause within three months
from the date of this order, and in
Phone 2810, Hastings
[item in Time magazine.
But some Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp.
Frederick Hamilton underwent a default thereof that said bill of com
Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware reader in Texas claims differently. . .
be taken as confessed by the
In Nashville Tuesdays and
| Gale Kcihl walking down the street surgical operation at Pennock hospi plaint
defendants, their unknown heirs,
Frida ya
I reminds us of a prize fighter walking tal last week Tuesday. He returned said
devisees, legatees an assigns.
on eggs. . . . The Curtis Wash home home Friday.
It Is further ordered that within
STEW ART LOFDAHL, M. D. on State street has not been turned James Work of Detroit, who came forty
days plaintiffs cause a copy of
into a Thornapple Valley Home. Mr. a week ago Sunday to visit his this order
to be published in the
grandmother, Mrs. Delia Bowman,
Office hours.
Afternoons except (Wash has merely been painting and will return home this week.
Nashville
News, a newspaper print
(lettering
those
sigps
for
the
county
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even
Mrs. Frank Haines visited her dau ed. published and circulated in said
(home.
.
.
.
Southside
mother
at
ings. 7 to 9.
*
county, such publication to be con
tempted to threaten her small son ghter and family in Dowagiac last
therein once in each week for
Eyes tested and glasses fitted.
last week with possibilities of going ■ week and attended the graduation of' tinued
six weeks in succession.
307 N. Main
Phone 2321
to jail if raids on a neighbor’s flower I her grandson.
Archie D. McDonald,
Mrs.
Ernest
Balch
spent
Monday
Nashville
persisted.
Said the problem child:
Circuit Judge.
"Aw. there isn’t any jail any more. and Tuesday- of last week in Bellevue
and while there attended a meeting Countersigned.
'Warp
’
Olin
tored
it
dow-n."'
And
he
’
s
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
of
the
Women
’
s
Union
of
the
Bap
Avis
Tyler,
Clerk.
about right.
tist church.
Take Notice, that this suit, in,
Professional calls attended night
Mr. and Mr»w Gerald Lundstrum [which the foregoing order was duly
for Help-or day in the village dr country. j Yelp
the matter with the Class, are the .parents of a son bom J tine 3:| made, involves and is brought to
Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit of Whata
1932—of Nashville High school., at Pennock hospital, weighing 8 lbs. quiet title to the following described
ted. Office and residence, S. J ain ‘that is? A few weeks ago we pub-|6 oz- He has been named Clifton
street
Office hours. 1 to 1 and i lished an appeal from Mrs. Donna . Gerald.
7 to 8 p. m.
: Northup Fancher, president of the
Miss Hazel Harding and Miss Mar
’ class, asking members to get in touch garet Frankeno and John Weber of
with Mrs. Orilla Bassett VanAmey- | Grand Rapids visited Sunday at the
W. A. VANCE, D. D. &
home of' Mr.“
and
den. 125 North 29th St.. Battle u
* Mrs. Tom Hoising
1—
Office in Nashville Knights of Py Creek. Mrs. Fancher reveals that ton.
thias Block, for general practice ‘ only two members have been heard
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark of Jack
of Dentistry.
son called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hois
from.
Office Boon:
Looking over the list of graduates ington Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Viele are the
8tol2a.rn.-lto5p.rn.
I we find that about a dozen are sub
parents
of a daughter bom June 3
scriber^ to the News, so we can and
will furnish Mrs. VanAmeyden with at Pennock hospital, weighing 6 lbs.
A. E. MOORLAG
their addresses. Stil! lacking (unless 11 oz. She has been named Jean
Optometrist
I we’ve overlooked a few on our list Louise.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips are
Nashville, Michigan
lor are unfamiliar with their married
are Everett Couch. Alice ] the parents of a daughter, weighing
Eyes examined with modem equip , names)
Nellie Hayes, Glenna Howell. 8 lbs. She was born at Pennock hosment approved by Mjch. State Fuller.
Stanley Lenic, Anne Maeyens, Ralph pital June 3 and has been named
Board of Optometry. Latest style iMcNltt,
Lloyd Roscoe. George Wot-‘Judith Ann.
frames and mountings.
rinsr and Gordon WrighL If anyone I Last week dinner guests at the C.
.
,
____
_____ P Qhou-IR. Shaw home were Mrs. c'™.™..
«•>
Emma tLauknowing
any
of these _persons'
ad
dresses will send them to the address (er of Augusta. Mrs. O. R. Shaw, Mrs.
DIL IL E WHITE
[Clyde
Wilcox
and
Barbara
of
Hast
। listed above, the Class of 1932 still
Osteopathic
'can have their reunion this summer. ings, Robert Nlsmin, Mrs. Elsie
Physician and Surgeon
। Tucker and Miss Minnie Furiss. Call
(Do it today!
Office Hours: Afternoons except
ers were Mrs. Hazel Smith of Cali
Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00.
fornia, Glenn N earn an of Springport,
Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings,
and Edgar Nesman of Lansing
June 2, 1947.
7:00 to 8:00.
Dear
Don
:
.
109 N. State St
Phone 3221 I I returned home yesterday to find
four issues of the News awaiting me.
plus a bank statement
lhe News
being paid for. I read it first.
I noted the rather terrible predica
SHORT TYPE
ment you find yourself in regarding
the name of your faAn.
I have a
couple of suggestions to make.
(1)Why not let your wife name
it? She probably named all the
children, and anyway this time you
COVERALLS
should have learned thut women have
a knack for this sort of thing.
If
you yourself name it your choice wall
probably be something like “Green
Acres” followed shortly by a dust
WORK PANTS
storm.
(2) Your description of the farm
to date has been rather inadequate,
as all I can gather is that a road runs
by it. You haven’t ev<*n stated whe
ther you have running water. Prob
AND MANY MORE
ably where you live the water runs
in the road.
Sometime ago I did
BARGAINS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
NAVY — ARMY
learn, however, that you live north
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
of town, so why not put up a sign
(reading ”4600 North Main Street"?
CONSIDERATION
EFFICIENCY
COURTESY .
I (I defer to your judgment regarding
the’appropriate number.*
In all seriousness, Don, I feel you
are missing a wonderful opportunity
to capitalize both on your farm and
on your business. Barry County is an
agricultural community and each
farm has its allotted acreage of
sweet com.
There are preferences,
of course, as between golden bantam
and other varieties, but for many
l or nsning,
MAY WESTS
months of the year the com or its
stubble is in evidence.
Now here's
5-MAN LIFE RAFTS
where the plug for your paper comes
in, Don—I note that you plant a lit
tle com in it once in a while also,
and at times it is even syrupy, so why
' IDEAL FO RFISIHNG
not name your farm "Karo’’?
line at the heading of comfortable but too-worn cl- ’i
Your sincere friend.
Dick Wheeler,
y paper
BANNISTERS’ GRILL
^“ ?.
LOCKERS NOW
AVAILABLE
FOB RENT.
GRANTS Locker Ptant
ajiiMuqjniauixim.inJS
DON’T FORGET
Dad
SUNDAY, JUNE 15
In our
mentyou
just what Dad needs.
Stag Toiletries, Leather
Billfob'
“
bacco,
.
..
Wrist Watches, Fountain
Pens, Tie Chain Sets, Brush
Sets, Shaving Sets, Watch
Chains, Remington Electric
Razors, Schick Electric Ra
zors, Shaving Brushes, Gil
lett Razors, Cigars, Cologne,\Key Chains, Ronson
t
tt.---------- t :-rfatera,
outh Organs, Jackknives.
SPECIAL — Eversharp
14k. Gold C. A. $15.00 Pen,
now on sale at $7.95. A
wonderful gift for Father.
Fine assortment of Fath
er’s Day Cards.
Furniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 2581
FOR SALE
Here Are Some of the Bargains
SPECIAL
Field Jackets
$2.25
77c
Army Blankets
Our years of experience
enable us to be a help in
Navy T-Shirts
$1.95
your hour of trouble.
$2.50
RALPH V. HESS
•
each
’3.50
NYLON CLOTHES LINTS
Each
59c
Shirts
FOE NEXT WINTER
SPECIAL
$1.69 - $2.50
FLIGHT PANTS .. |635
FLIGHT BOOTS ... $635
NAVY DRESS OXFORDS, BUCK ONLY, PER PUR
Rom where I sit...
SPECIALS FOR THIS SUMMER
Joe Marsh
Here's to
the Women-Folk!
Pretty easy to see what it means;
whether it’s the flame on the hearth,
or the candle in the window, or
the feeling of warmth that sur
rounds a home.
re cherish about
From where I ait, those little
satisfactions become more an I
more important in this world cf
strife and change. Smcke rln-v
curling from a mellow pipe; a
of beer; a comfortable chair be
fore the fire. And I’d like to salute
the housewives — “keepers of the
flan.c" — whose tolerance and un
derstanding helps preserve them!
homelife—who are tolerant of
ashen on the mg; the rings a gUss
of beer can leave on tables; or the
Copyright. 1947, Vailed Statu Breitert Foundation.
$(.95
$44.95
Carroll’s'Service
620 S. State St
Phone 4361
Service on
ric Motors.
Service on oil burners
and all appliances
except radios.
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
$1.75
FOR OUTDOOR
FIREPLACES
20” by 30" GRILLS
$3.50
Opening Day, Saturday, June 14
132 S. Washington St
PHONE 814-W
MEADOWBROOK FARMS HATCHERY
�STORE-WIDE SALE • SUNDAY TIME-SAVERS
from
Notebook
f SUGGESTIONS FROM
ME A TS
PRODUCE
NOTEBOOK
*
{/lOckpl- of General Mills
by
NOTEBOOK FEATURES
PStC^O«k^ NOTEBOOK FEATURES
★ Suggestions by Betty Crocker off General Mills
★ Suggestions by Betty Crocker off Genera! Mills
SUNDAY MENUS
Sunday
Braakfast
Sunday Dinnr
Simplifitd
Tak*-ll-*aty
Sunday Supper
Grapefruit; Betty
Crocker Cereal Tray
of Wheaties, Kix,
Cheerios; eggs; cof
fee cake; -coffee.
Vitamin D milk.
Betty Crocker Vege
table Noodle Soup
with crackers;, pot
roast with brown
gravy, potatoes and
assorted vegetables;
green salad; hot
rolls; fresh strawberry pie and coffee.
Bisquick vaffleb
Canadian bacon and
syrup; fresh rhubarb
sauce; lea or coffee
for adults. Vitamin D
9:15 A.M.
10:15 AM
,
1
I
SUNDAY PINNER ONE HOUR'S WORK
9:30 A.M.
Brown floured pot roast
frigeralor. TIME OUT!
lb. 45c
BEEF ROAST
CELERY
19c
Pot Roast Seasoning
Lean, Tender Beet for s rosl, old-fashioned Pot Roast
POTATOES
10 lbs. 53c
lb. 58c
Veal Chops
ONIONS
2 >■ 15c
Canadian Bacon */. >»-49c TOMATOES
lb. 29c
Round Steak
lb. 58c CARROTS 2 bnchs. 17c
Sirloin Steak
lb. 58c GRAPEFRUIT Ex. Lg. 4 for 29c
doz. 35c
lb. 35c LEMONS3,0
Beef Ribs
RADISHES ,
2 bnchs. 7c
Pork Chops End Cuts lb. 58c
STRAWBERRIES
Beef Liver
lb. 45c
Household Items
Pork Liver
lb. 39c
Large Bologna lb. 35c
lb. 43c Perk Soap Powder pkg. 29c
Veal Loaf
crisp red
10:30 A.M.
TIME OUT tin 12:30.
12:40 P.M.
12:30 PM
Turn on oven. Pvt water
an for soup. Whip
Best Possible Price According to Market
NOTEBOOK FEATURES
★ Suggestions by Betty Crocker of General Mills
i.-oo r.M.
12:55 P.M.
12.-45 PM.
■wWs French dressing.
Baking Supplies
CANNED GOODS
NOTEBOOK FEATURES
notebook features
★ Suggestions by Betty Crocker off General Mills
★ Suggestions by Betty Crocker off General Mills
Gold Medal Flour
$1.89
Bisquick
large package 45c
Apple Pyequick
pkg. 41c
Blue Boy Apple Sauce ...
2 cans 29c
Hart or Quaker Tomato
Juice, 46 oz. cans......................... 2 for 35c
Romeo Apple Juice, 46 oz.......... 2 cans 41c
Tomatoes, Merrit Fancy No. 2.... 2 cans 37c
Apricots ,Table King
Halves .................. _............... 2l/z can 30c
Spinach, Quaker, No. 2 cans........ 2 for 29c
No. 2»/2 can 17c
Jelly ,Musselman Assorted,
12 oz.'tumblers
. 2 for 41c
25 lb. Big
COFFEE
(smokers
WHEN DRAWING ON
YOUR CIGARETTE
REMOVE YOUR FINGERS
Maxwell House
' Chase & Sanborn
Hills Bros.
Manor House
Del Monte
lb. 45c
Cottage Cheese
Rich, Crccmy
lb. 19c
THEN
BE
Red 4 White
Baked Goods
notebook features
★ Suggestions by.Betty Crocker of General Mills
Mueller’s Oven-Gio Bread
Large Loaf...... ...... .. .....
-J------- a----------------------------------...... ।
,,
2 for 25c
Soda Crackers All I*lb.boxes23c
Betty Crocker Cereal Tray............. 23c
Wheaties—Comic Book Free with
two 8-oz. pkgs....... .................. 2 for 25c
Cheerios......................................... 2 pkgs. 27c
Post Com Toasties, Circus pack............. 14c
Flavor Kist
Daisy Gbsese^nlb. 49c
New Era Gre
»/2 lb. 4
Quaker Black Tea
Bags
48 count 39c
FINGERS WONT Tenderleaf Black tea
1-4 lb. pkg. 24c
Chiffon Soap Flakes pkg. 29c
Gloss Starch
3 pkgs. 2 Ic
Valvo Cleaner
pkg. 23c
.
Devilsfood Chocolate Delight
Package-16 Cookies
vvC
MAKER & BARBER
THE RED & WHITE STORE
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
�........ .
■■■'
WEDDING
BELLS
o'clock. Bring a friend and we will
look for’ all
“
dinner,
with diahee used.
Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will
meet Friday night, June 13.
Com
mittee will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack El
liston. Mr. and Mra. Austin Flook
and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Face. Dance
committee for Saturday, June 14:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapman. Mr.
and Mra. Ray Clemens and Mr. and
Mra. Otto Dahm.
Rava Schantz, Lecturer.
Hospital Guild No. 21—
Members of hospital guild No.21
will hold their annual summer aoeial party at the Ralph Hess cottage
at Thomapple lake Tuesday even
ing, June 17. There will be a plan
ned potluck supper followed by
bridge.
Turn it into cash with a News Ad!
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
HOME OF GOOD FOOD!
Open Daily except Thurs
days, 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
Closed all day Thursday.
Open Sundays 11 a. m. to.
10; 30 p. m.
Special SUNDAY Dinners!
f
Remember Us
Miss Neva Ball, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. George Ball, and William
Cordray, jr., were united in mar
riage at the home of the bride's par
ents at 2:00 p. m., June 8.
They
stood before a decorated window of
pink, white and green streamers and
lilacs. About the room were baskets
of other spring flowers. Elder R. U.
Garrett of Berrien Springs read the
single ring ceremony.
In front of
this same window thirty-three years
ago he united the bride's father and
mother in marriage.
Mrs. Emogene Cordray, sister-in
law of the groom, was matron of
honor. Virgil Cordray, brother of
the groom acted as best man.
The bride wore a white chiffon
street length gown, and her corsage
was of red roses, white and pink
sweet peas.
The matron pf honor
was gowned in a black crepe dress
with gold accessories, with a corsage
of carnations-and sweet peas.
The
bride's mother wore a dress of gray
poplin, and a corsage of white gar
denias.
After refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served, Mr. and Mrs.
Cordray left for a short trip, and on
their return will reside in their new
trailer house on the farm of the
bride's parents.
Among the forty relatives present
were Mrs. R. U. Garrett of Berrien
Springs, and others from Holt, Wil
liamston, Plainwell and Sunfield.
Birthday Club—
The I-Go-You-Go birthday club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Horace
Babcock this Thursday night for a
7:00 o'clock potluck supper.
Bring
your own table service.
All mem
bers please be present as there will
be election of officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and son
Robert spent the week end in Toledo
and on Saturday night attended the
wedding of their niece. Betty Lake,
daughter of the Glen Lakes. Mrs. EL
F. Smith of Palo Alto, Calif., who
has been visiting her sister and fam
ily the past ten days, accompanied
them and remained for a week's visit
with her sister, Mrs. Lake, before
returning home.
AGAIN
. . . For that Famous
VELVETON
LEG TAN
with Cream Lotion Base.
8 oz. bottle
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
60c
Call or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
McKERGHER
Call at my expense.
Nashville 2241
DRUG STORE
Summer Crown of Loveliness
Let us lift your hair into a shining crown
for coolness and chic.
Arranged to the
Phone 3901
•
,
■
t
CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS effective JUNE 1
Gins for Dad
ON HIS DAY
Sunday, June 15
Shirts, Ties, Pajamas,
Belts, Suspenders, Socks,
Hanes Underwear, T-shirts,
Handkerchiefs.
— Free Gift Wrapping —
=
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
MI-LADY SHOP
Famo Cake Flour...
5 lb. bag 35c
D. M. Fruits for Salads
.... lg. jar 49c
Mother’s Best Flour
25 lb. bag $1.89
Garlic Juice....................
-------- bottle 20c
Creamnut Peanut Butter
1 lb. jar 35c
245 PRICE
REDUCTIONS
SINCE
APRIL 1
CANNED FOODS
COFFEE & TEA
Pork & Boons 2 - 27c
Spotlight "°w 3 t d .03
Kroger Corn
16c
Kroger Coffee
43c
Pumpkin
15c
French Brand
40c
Applesauce
15c
Hills Bros.
47c
Tomato Sauce 4
25c
Manor House
48c
APRICOTS
19c
Chase & Sanborn "°w46c
SWEET PEAS 2
25c
Iced Tea
37c
43c
Longhorn Cheese »43c
SOAPS & CLEANSERS
Mrs. Edwin Maurer and son Ste
phen who have been guests of Mr.
and Mr*. Theron Belsoii, expected to
leave Thursday for their home in
San Francisco. Calif.
Dr. M. T. Purehis of Detroit is
Visiting friends and relatives in
Nashville this week Over the week
end he was a guest at the Clarence
Mater home. Tuesday he was a din
ner guest at the J. R. Smith home,
and Wednesday he was a dinner
Purehis home.
... 59c
98c
$1.59
UNITED
BRINGS BUYERS
The big UNITED organiza
tion has served farm seller*
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National ^dvertisink,
plus experience enaBtes UNITservice.
No charge for listing.
W. U AUTRY
Local Bonded Representative
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Nashville
63&
2 £ 71c Fresh Butter
Cottage Cheese X 17c
Canned Milk
223c
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Rinso
>»«> 31c Cantaloupe
Oxydol
ww 32c
U> 13c
Calif. Oranges g
Avalon Hakes
31c Cucumbers
Alure Flakes
29C Green Onions
25c
10c
Mild - Brisk Sweet Flavor
For Laundry
I
BAKING SUPPLIES I
BAKERY TREATS
Kroger Bread 2^ 25c
Kroger Hour *»s1.81
New, Whiter - No Price Increase
Ftaw. Whiter - Wai 25-lb. bag 4191
Sugared Donuts doz. 19c Gold Medal
»2.03
Was 25-lb. bag $2.15
Plain 18c
STILL TIME TO JOIN OUR BLANKET CLUB
Select your Blankets Today from Our Large Stock.
E
=
I
Mun ro's G roceteria
Cream Cheese
Annis Beauty Shop
Children’s Sun Suits, sizes 1 to 3 years
Children’s Sun Suits, sizes 3 to 6-X ________
Childrens’ Crepe Sun Suits, 4 to 10 years
. .. Aad Other Specte! Notice. . . .
Richard Mason Is home from Ann
Arbor for a week's vacation before
attending summer school.
In loving memory of our dear hus
S. Weak*.
KLk. anu
fiiuuuu Q.
Mr.
and Mrs. Aixnic
Archie uenu
Beard w*
of Mus band and father, William
kegon were week end guests of Mr. who passed away four year ago the
“Mra.
----- -------------------—.
9th of June, 1M3.
and
Horace Babcock.
Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Moore and "Deep in the heart liea> a picture
family of Detroit spent Sunday with Of a loved one laid to rest;
In memory's frame we shall keep it.
Mr. and Mra Theron Belaon.
Because he was one of the best."
John Kent of Grand Ledge spent
Mrs. Elizabeth Weaks.
Rowena Cake Flour .
Thursday and Friday of Jost week
5 lb. bag 35c
Children and grandchildren.
p
with Mr. and Mrs. waiter Kent.
Junket Freezing Mix
2 pkga. 25c
Mn. Carl Bean and Mra. H. B. ,
D. M. Cocktail
— jar 33c
Sackett visited Mra. Tom Young of
Whitock was born in the
Dimondale Friday.
.
state of New York June 23. 1870.
Mra. Car! Bean of Battle Creek When but a child he came with his
Paper Napkins, 100’s
29c
spent aeveral days last week visiting parents to Barryville, and has resid
Hills Bros. Coffee._
47c
ed there ever since.
friends and relatives in Nashville.
Pillsbury
’
Flour
__________
In 1897 he was married to Emma.
.. 25 lb. bag $1.89
Mr. and Mra. J. E. Springett visit
ed at R. E. Norton’s in Olivet Wed He passed awdy at his home June 5,
1947, aged 76 years and 11 months.
nesday.
is survived by his wife. Funeral
Shredded Wheat. NBC ......
Mra. Greta Firater of Vermontville He
----------------- 15c
services were held at the Barryville
la working as a nurse at the Pennock church Saturday afternoon
Happy Host Coffee ..........
lb. 39c
with
hospital this summer.
Dromedary Devil Food Mix
burial in the Barryville cemetery.
----- pkg. 27c
Mr. and Mra. J. E. Springett spent
Friday afternoon with Mr and Mrs.
Robert Dcmond in Hastings.
I will try to thank all my good
Walnut Meats___________
.... pkg. 25c
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens of Coats neighbors for being so kind during
Chiffon Soap Flakes
pkg. 32c
Grove were Saturday night supper the illness and death of my husband.
guests of Mr. and Mra. Otto L. Dahm Now, kind friends, I want you all to
and family.
keep coming.
Mrs. Emma Whitlock.
Miss Carrie Chapman and Mrs. Ho c
mer Eckert of Eaton Rapids were
CHASE & SANBORN 1c SALE
Sunday afternoon callers at the Er Card of Thanks—
I wish to thank my many friends
nest Balch home.
1 lb. Chase & Sanborn Coffee
45c
and
neighbors
who
sent
me
cards,
Gerald Shaffer of Battle Creek
1 carton of 8 Tenderleaf Tea Bags .
ic
spent the week end. with his cousin. fruit and'flowers; also the Nazaren?
Sunday
school
class
for
the
lovely
Beverly Lynn, and attended the
Total
46c
gift sent to me during my stay in the
Methodist Children's Day program.
hospital and on my return home.
Miss Ruth Randall, daughter of p
Mrs. Gaylord Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall, spent
several days last Week with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek.
Mrs. Walter Kent, Jerry and
Wayne spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guthrie of Char
lotte.
Mrs. Horace Powers and Mrs. Ralph
Hess attended the opening bridge
luncheon of the summer at the Hast
ings country club last Tuesday.
Mrs. George Taft will attend a cor
respondents luncheon at the Morton
Hotel Tuesday. June 17, as a guest
of the Grand Rapids Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater and
family, and Dr. M. T. Purehis of De
troit were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purehis.
Mr. and Mrt. J. F. Purehis of
Charlotte
were Monday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ma
ter and family.
Saturday visitor* at the W. B. .
Vernon
Cortright home were Mrs. ”
Mays and sons Wendell and Delbert
of Carson City.
E. D. Olmsteaad, C. L. Palmer.
Charles Betts, William Jenkins and
Bernard Allen attended the Knights
Kroger'^ - In Tomato Sauce
Hot-Dated - Was 3-fb bag $1.12
Templar Commandery Conclave at
Saginaw last Tuesday.
12-oz. can
NOW
Mrs. Hans Sievers, Freddie and
Dickie, ajid Thane Young of Mar
Regular or Drip - Was lb. 46c
Vacuum Packed
shall are spending a few days with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo
No 2^4 can
NOW
Young.
Miss Jean Hecker spent a couple
Regular or Drip - Was lb. 43c
Kroger's - Delicious for Pies
of days last week with her parent-?,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker.
Jean
NOW
NOW
was home
between examinations
— Wa.
\A/
from the University of Michigan.
Wegner’., No Waste No. 2 can 20c
Regular or Drip - Was lb. 50c
Ion Cortright of Cincinnati. Ohio,
his mother,. Mrs. J. A. Cortright, and
NOW
cans
his sister. Mrs. Iza Keihl of Lansing,
were Sunday afternoon callers at the
Hunt' - Was 2 cans 17c
Regular jot DriP - Was lb. 49c
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cort
right.
HOW
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Etheridge of
Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Norton
Was No.
can 30c
Regular or Drip - Was lb. 49c
of Olivet and Mrs. Mary Springett of
No 2
Sunfield were guests at J. E. Springcans
ett's Sunday.
Kroger's
.
Courier Taft ct East Lnnsing visit
Avondale - Was 2 No. 2 cans 29c
ed his mother, sirs. George Taft, on
Monday. He has just finished his
junior year at Michigan State col
lege, and will enter summer school
June 18th.
Mrs. Louise Lathrop, after spend
ing the winter with her daughter,
lb. roll
Mrs. Ira Cargo of Fowlerville, has
returned to spend the summer with
Windsor Club - Was 89c
lb- Carton 64c
Mr. and Mas. Arthur Lathrop in Clo
verdale.
‘b.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz return
ed Friday from their visit in Little
Freshly Creamed - Was lb. 18c
Daisy - Was lb. 5k
Rock. Ark. Monday they drove1'to
Ann Arbor for their son. Carl, jr..
who is attending the U. of M. '
Dr. W. A. Vance and Dr. E. T.
Kroger’s — Was 2 cans 25c
•
Fresh - Was lb. 51c
Morris attended a dinner party Mon
day night at Hastings, given by
Mrs. Frank Carrothers to the Barry
county dentists and Health Depart
ment, commemorating the 50th anni
versary of Dr. Carrothers’ gradua
Large Size.
tion from dental college.
Was 34c
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Bonnie Jean
Sweet, Ju-cy, Vine-Ripened
Whiter Wish
and Sharon spent Sunday afternoon
at the Olmstead cottage on Bartow
Was 34c
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson
and Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Valencia - Sweet, Juicy
Whiter Clothes
Douse were afternoon callers.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
large pig.
Mrs. John Beedle were Mrs. D. J.
For Fin. Fabric.
Hot House - Long Green
Beedle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pettibone
and son John and Mr. and Mrs. Rus
bunch
Jc
sell Langham and son David of Lansl*rg.plg
Loaf Cheese
Make your hairdo permanent with
a special Machine or Machineless
Permanent Wave . . . Phone today
for your appointment.
=
£
Mr and Mn. R. Q. White, Jr., of Mn. Sam Smith.
Little Ricky re
Columbus. Ohio, and their son Rlc- mained for a two weeks vlMt wi.h
' ky were week end gueets of Mr. and hi* grandparents.
I
News in Brief
DAIRY FOODS
contours of your face — styled to fit YOU.
=
T
Wiener Rolls
>>u
15c
Pillsbury’s
Wu 25-lb bag 42.15
Hamburger Buns pkg. 14c
Robin Hood
Package of 8
Was 25-lb bag $215
GERBER'S
BABY FOODS
3
23c
KUSH CMCKEBS
SOSSEN'S NEMO
59c
PKMWM CUCKEBS ». 25c
mw
$2.03
KEYKO
MARGARINE
- 37c
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
�TWCTBDAY. JIXX. 11, UH7
Bast quality ribbons *or sD makes
typewriters. 75c. Nashville News.
N. E. CASTLETON
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Freund was the scene of a celebra
tion in honor of their silver wedding
anniversary June 7. Baskets of mix
ed flowers decorated the house and
blue and white streamers adorned the
serving table. Dinner was served
buffet style to 100 guests, after which j
■ all partook of a beautiful three-tier->
ed wedding cake. They received
many lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and I
family of East Leroy were Saturday
j afternoon guests in the home of Mr. >
। and Mrs. Harold Bahs.
I Mr. and Mrs. -W. D. Britten were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mra. Harry Seasell of Grand Ledge. |
I Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm were
' Sunday afternoon guests of Fred,
Brumm at the Floyd Nesbet home in.
Barryville.
! D. E. Brownfield has returned I
‘ from Pilot Grove, Mo., where he went
to attend the funeral of his mother.
He was accompanied by his sisters,
Mra. David Francis of Pioche, Nev.,
and Mrs. Dareld Jensen of Oakland,
Calif., who spent a few days here.
Roger Brumm , of near Charlotte
spent a few days last week with his
! grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
; Brumm.
I Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkin at
i tended the wedding of Clayton Smith
' of Kalamo and Elaine Jervis of Char1 lotte at the Bellevue M. E. church
I Sunday eve; also the reception at the
'home of his mother, Mrs. Emma
Lorre.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brownfield and
Shirley attended the graduation ex
ercises of the Mason High school on
INSURANCE
MILO A YOUNG
Fboaa 4771
>
l-lip
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOB
HORSES
and
edws
Call Collect
IONLA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
DEAD or ALIVE!!
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
Horses $4
Softer
Maybe it’s true what some
one told us, that an old maid Is
a girl who was looked over and
then overlooked.
Andy: “Did you give your
wife that lecture on^economv?"
Mike: "Yes, I did.”
Andy: "Did you get results
Mike: "Yes. I’m going to
give up smoking."
"You had no business to Mm
me." said she.
“It wasn't business; it was a
pleasure,” said he.
• • •
Our chief business is pleas
ing you.
That’s why we pro
vide so many extra services for
your benefit, in addition to
selling gas. oil and lubrication.
It really pays big dividends to
make this place your head
quarters for the services we
. provide. Try it once. You will
want to come back often.
0-X SERVICE
Vern Wheeler ft Jud Cooley
Phone 28.51
June 5, F. J. Brownfield being a sen
ior.
.
M. and Mrs. Lawrence Garlinger,
Linda Kay and Nancy Ruth of Leav
enworth, Kansas, arrived Sunday at
j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gar
linger to sppnd a two-weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Doi>.Miller and Bar
bara Ann of East Latetog are also
spending a vacation there
Mra. Leslie Greenman of Yhiton
was a Saturday afternoon guest of
Mrs. Jean Gearhart and son while her
husband attended the Dickinson auc
tion sale.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hubbell of St
Clair Shores were Saturday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Cul
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and
family were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sothard of
Hastings.
In the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Smith and family were
guests of the Garlingers.
John Decker attended the TigerRed Sox ball game at Detroit Fri
day afternoon.
I L H. Havens and Henry Havens of
Grand Rapids were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre and
Mrs. Daisy Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Rol
land Barry of Martin Corners were
, Saturday evening guests.
Bom June 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Or
ville Gaunt (Madeline Garlinger) of
Denver, Colo., a son.- Bruce Allen,
weighing 7 1-2 lbs.
Mrs. Ard Decker and Larry at
tended the graduation exercises of
the Barry County Normal at Hastlags June 5.
Miss Andeen Decker
i as one of the graduates, and she
[will teach the Barryville school next
year.
2136 is the telephone number at
। the Wm. Hynes home, on the former
i Harry’ Mitchell <arm.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman
j and family
were Sunday dinner
, guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pres| ton, helping their mother celebrate
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
Cows $7
FREE
NIR
Hogs 2c per lb.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $4.00
COWS $7.00
According to Size and Condition.
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
' ■
Collector can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
her blrthdey. which occurred June 9. [ed xt Bunday dinner Mr, Betty Van- ,
“JESCSinS
Mr. end Mn. C. H. Vxldlck enter- AUtlne.
’
Uined st Sunday dinner in honor or1 Adolph Kalaer. Mr. and MnJTran- “>
tSTWimTOrtnuVrr
Jerry Walker or Grand Rapid! who ci, Kalaer attended the zndualion ent, and that their iwee p
ar
waa celebrating hia birthday Gueata' exerciaea of the Middleville High reliable for Identifying valuable am
were Mr and Mn. Claud Weaker and school June 4th. Robert, Wilcox be- mala,
son of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. ing * senior.
,
Ray Word end sons of Marshall.
I Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■'
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luce. Mra. Sei-' Owen Hynes were Mr. and Mrs. Clifmi Klinkner, Mr. and Mra. Robert ford Fuller and Jack, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wheeler of Grand Rapids were Sun- Fuller of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Wm.
day afternoon guests in'the heme of Hynes and family of Nashville. Leo
Mr. and Mra. Edwin Mead.
। Hynes and family of Woodbury, Mr.
Mrs. Arthur Carpenter .’.-pent laat‘*nd Mra- Geo. Trimmer, Pat and
Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Michael of bansing.
Mra. Arthur Edmiston of Detroit.
I Mrs. G. M. Belson. Mr. and MrsMr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley enter-! Howard Belson of Hastings were Sat*-*
—■ at _a _six
j-----------------------------•
urday eve guests of Mra. Carrie
Electric k Acetylene
tained
o’clock dinner-----Sunday
Mr. and’Mrs. Edwin Pixley and Jan Gardner and Eloise Pennock.
SPECIALIZING in Cast
ice Kay of Battle Creek.
Iron, High Carbon Steel,
Mr. and Mra. Robert Kalnback and
Spring Steel, Aluminum
son were Sunday afternoon guests of
Every failure teaches a man some
Die Cast or White Metal
Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hoffman of near thing, if he will only learn.—Charles
and Brass.
Coats Grove.
Dickens.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum, Linda
Plow Points Hard Surfac
and Michael of Hastings were Thurs
ed — Cast or Steel
day eve guests in the home of Mr. afliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiii£
WE SELL: Steel. Bolts,
and Mn. Carl Bahs.
Plow Points, Wheels. Rims,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt Noddins enter
tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and
Tractor Tires, 1 Welding
Weil, I still have some time E
Mn. Claud Deckei and JoAnne of =
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
Ionia.
E left to do your shoe repairing. E
tylene, Car and Tractor
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman = Why take it elsewhere when a E
* Trailers.
and sons were Sunday afternoon
E
disabled
veteran
can
do
the
E
guests of Mn and Mn. Ardine Bar
E work. You won’t have to wait
land of Kalamo.
Mr. and Mn. Hugh Feighner and
and all work la guaranVemard were week end guests of
Mn. Amanda Feighner and Mn. Vio
let West of Jackson. On Sunday eve
JACK CREEK OSIER
Mrs. Evelyn Meyen of Goodyear,
Artz., and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meyers = 102 S. Main
Nashville E
M*m 2121
of Grand Rapids were guests of thi
Feighnera.
Mr. and Mn. Orman Russell enter
tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Brooks and sons of Litch
field. Mr. and Mn. Ardon Austin and
daughter of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Russell and daughter of Dray
ton Plains. «
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser en
tertained at Sunday dinner Mrs. Ber
nice Wilcox and sons of Irving.
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Mead were Mr. and Mrs. Keith
. . . Ail makes Washing Machines,
Mead and family of Detroit, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Cope and Emma Post of
no matter what condition, using
Owosso, Arthur Mead and Mrs. Ed
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
ith Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face entertain-
AUCTION SALE
WELDING
|
Shoe Repairing
|
GREEN WELDING I
MACHINE CO.
E. A. ROBINS
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL.
APPLIANCES
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely oil and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
. . Electric Motors Repaired.
Maytag Washers
[.Nation Electrical Appliance
101 Main St
Phone 3841
Nashville
15* Discount Off Old Prices
ON ALL AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES.
Apartment Size A-B Electric Stove.
Automatic Electric Water Heaters.
Co-Op. Electric Home Freezers.
Rite-Way Cream Separators . ..Boys’ Trojan Bicycles
Hay Cars, Track and Rope.
I will sell at Public Auction at the home of the late Mrs. Libbie Marshall, located on
Gregg street one block north of Nashville-Kellogg school, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 14
'
at 1 o'clock sharp:
6 foot Cold Spot electric refrigerator, ex
tra good.
A. B. gas cook stove, good condition.
Easy electric vacuum#cup washer.
King piano: Sparton radio.
Oak bedroom suite, complete with springs
and mattress.
4-post single bed with springs.
Oak bed with dresser and dressing table.
Maple bed and dresser, complete with
springs and mattress.
Bookcase and writing desk combined.
2-piece mohair living room suite.
White sewing machine with attachments.
Singer sewing machine.
Three-way electric lamp.
4 electric lamps.
Easy chair. 2 oak rockers.
Dining room table and buffet.
Before long you may be wanting them badly.
not wait too long.
Better
6 dining room chairs. .
Drop-leaf table, maple stand, morris chair,
covered chest, book stand, pedestal,
settee, music cabinet, magazine rack,
hassock, hall-tree, seven-day clock, mir
ror, Eureka vacuum sweeper, hall rack,
kitchen stool
12x12 wool rug.
9x12 rug.
11x11 rug.
Quantity of throw rugs and carpets.
Pillows. Pictures. Curtains.
Kitchen table. Several chairs and rockers.
Electric iron.
Cooking utensils.
Set of dishes, and odd dishes.
Roasters, kettles, copper boiler, tubs,
wash bench and wash table, garbage
can, pails, lawn mower, and other arti
cle® too numerous to mention.
TERMS — CASH.
CLAUDE MARSHALL, Prop.
WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer
PLENTY OF GRAIN BAGS ON HAND NOW
WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1M7
babryvtlle
AUCTION
FRIDAY, JUNE M
1:00 o’clock.
2 ml. east of the Olivet ball
park, 1-2 ml. aouth.
15 head of Holstein and
Qutmaey cattle. Bongs tested.
13 vaccinated, 9 oows. 5 hei
fers, yr. buB; 2 sows due: 80
heavy hens, 135 Rock chicks, 3
ducks, RC Allis-Chalmers on
rubber, plows, cult, fert. corn
planter, spreader, disk, cultipacker, loader, rake, mower,
18x30 canvas, all other farm
tools, new elec, washer, 7 ft
refrig., new, elec, range, all
ther household goods.
Worthy Schneider, Prop.
Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer.
mon, Clerks.
Funeral services for William Whit
lock. who passed away in his sleep
shortly after midnight Wednesday
night were held at the church Sat
urday afternoon with Rev. Charles
Oughton officiating.
Our annual Home-coming will be
held at the church a week from Sun
day, June 22.
Miss Edith Parks,
our own missionary to Africa, will be
the speaker for the morning service
and it is truly a privilege to hear her.
We will also have special music. A
potluck dinner will follow the morn
ing session, and the afternoon will
be given over to officers of Home
coming. Ray Fassett, Prea; Russell
Mead, Sec.-Treas.; Mrs. Chas. Day,
Table Com.; Lois Fassett Decorat
ing Co.: and Mra. Bernice Shaw and
Mrs. Ruth Dutmer, Program. Every
one ia very cordially invited to at
tend.
The children did very well in the
Drink Milk and Save!
ONE QUART OF NASHVILLE DAIRY
MILK CONTAINS:
1
—As much Thiamine as four ounces of Liver.
—As much energy value as 10 slices of Bread.
—As much Phosphorus as two pounds of Fish.
June is National Dairy Month
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
program Sunday morning, and services were enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mra. Ed Huemme. ar., of'
S. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Johni
Lawrence aiiu daughters of Saginaw’
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Parker and Virginia..
The Lawrences have moved in withi
the Parkers for an indefinite period1
because the climate is better for one1
of the girls. We welcome them here.■
Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet, Miss
Jeanne Irland and Mr. and Mra Joe',
Hickey and family were in Grand
Rapids Sunday visiting Mr. and Mra.
Joe Dombak and family.
Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen and
Mra. Alma Shipp were Friday after
noon callers of Mr. and Mra. Merle
King of Bellevue.
The Shipps and
Kings enjoyed a birthday party at
Wall lake Sunday Ln honor of Mrs.
--------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION---------
‘The Central Bank Way’
Your insurance can be carried with your own agent.
Investigate our low-cost AUTO LOAN PLAN before
you sign any financing contract.
WAYNE
GROWING
MASH
ALL SUMMER
FOR BIGGER PROFITS AND
MORE EGGS NEXT WINTER
Riverside Feed Mill
Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy
in Delton.
Thursday Miss Phyllis Cheeseman
entered Pennock nospital for an anpendectomy performed by Dr. Lofdahl. She is making a satisfactory
convalescence.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett have a
telephone, on Line 15.
A ceremony uniting in marriage
Miss Evelyn Norton of Maple Grove
and Calvin Campbell of Grand Rap
ids. was performed Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nor
ton. in the presence of the immed
iate families of the bride and groom.
Miss Norton is the daughter of Mrs.
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 Square Look at
LUMBER on the FARM
JJt WILL PAY YOU to See some of the
important and profitable advantages which
lumber offers in farm buildings:
l.Wood has strength and durability—gives
2. Wood
construction is practical. Eue of
building is combined with low cost.
3. Repairs
and alterations to wood buildings
4. There is a minimum of waste in building
5. Wood is applicable to all
of farm
buildings, including gcxxl-
E. R. LAWRENCE
South Main St. Nashville
Phone 4721
RANDALL LUMBER CO.
Phone 2841 - Nashville
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
You Can’t Afford to Struggle Along; with
A Worn-out Battery
I
C. E. MATER
When We Offer You
A Deal Like This!
||
i
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
(Rebuilt — 90-day guarantee)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimmiiii
NASHVILLE OFFICE
Phone 4741
James Klzor, Prop.
See Me
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
The Central Bank’s AUTO LOAN PLAN is simplic
ity itself.
You can buy your NEW or USED CAR
from any dealer — turn in your old car or buy for "all
cash” and pay the balance in monthly installments at
the bank.
FEED
dav nlrht
Mrs. Esther Gould and Mrs. MarTheRussell Mead, called on her ’*'1 Could called on Mr.. Arlene
parents at Quimby Sunday afternoon i Checseman and baby Thursday of-।
and the Cameron McIntyres were j temoon.
afternoon callers of the Meads.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman
Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine were were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. |
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Harvey Cheeseman. Mra. Hubert Lathrop and children.
______ ______
n_._____
________
Hastings
High
school o
graduates
Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop wer»* from this neighborhood are Miss Ne- j
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fer- VR Ball, John Checseman, Russell _
ris Lathrop and children of Lake Hawthorne, Ronald Williams, James'
Odessa.
|j Wright. Their various families at-j
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and, tended the various functions honor-1
Ldnda were Sunday dinner guests of ing
in? them.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett
Mr. and Mrs. John Butine and Mr. |
NORTH IRISH STREET I
and Mra. F. J. Butine of Kalamazoo
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr-,
Frances L. Childs
।
and Mrs. L. A. Day.
Mrs. Ruth
Springer, Mrs. Bea Murphy, Mrs. N. I
C. Sherman and daughter Ardith of | Mra. Shepard and Esther called on
Hastings were Thursday eve callers, Frances Childs and Lyda Rosenfelter
and Sunday afternoon callers were Friday.
Mr. and Mra. Ft. Day of S. Hastings |
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling, Lon and .
and Mr. and Mra. John Purehis of ।[jack
Childs were at Allington SunMr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and i day' attending the races,
family and O. D. Fassett were SunMr. and Mrs. Howard Parks and
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. son have moved on the farm they
Burr Fassett
| purchased of Cecil Curtis.
Mra. J. J. Willitts was a Thursday I Mrs. LcO Flannery of Charlotte
night
-u. and
—i Friday guest of Dr. and called on her son, Howard Weiler,
Mrs. C. O. Willitts in Charlotte.
and Russell Weiler went home with
| Mrs. Clara Day and Mr. and Mrs. her for a while.
Lee Rawson visited at Byron Raw
Ed Hawkes were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ha son's Sunday.
John Shepard has moved to hiif
ley and sons in Lansing.
[ Mr. aiul Mra. Forrest Bidelman and home, from the Hattie Shepard farm.
’ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sherk of Hast
Ings attended the Alumni banquet at
Middleville Friday night
The two
। ladies are members of the Alumni
. there. Thi* Wayne Stewarts of Indt[ana were Sunday guests of the Bid
elm ans.
for your No-Exclusion
Mrs. L. A. Day accompanied Rev.
and Mrs. Chas. Oughton to Albion I
AUTO INSURANCE
Thursday where the annual confer- I
and General Insurance.
ence met last week. Thursday after- •
, noon was the WSCS program.
A
FINANCE YOUR CAR
Jake Lenox, one of the Vermont- garden.
Hived the first swarm of
Ida Norton of Maple Grove, now ser
iously ill in Pennock hospital, and ville graduates, went with the class bees Thursday, June 5.
1 Forrest Fiebach called on friends
Mr. Campbell is the son of Mr. and to Washington. D. C.
Too much rain for our Victory on Irish street Sunday.
Mrs. Alfonso Campbell of Bellevue.
We extend to the young couple the
best of wishes for a long and happy
life. They will reside in Grand Rapids where the groom is employed. •
.Paul Friddle had his tonsils, ftmoved Saturday at Dr. White’s in Naahville.
Sunday afternoon,. June 8, at the
WIN
home of Mr. and Mra. George Ball, at
2:00 o’clock, forty relatives witnessWITH
ea the ceremony uniting in marriage
Miss Neva Ball and William Cor
WAYNE
dray. performed by Rev. R. N. Gar
rett of Berrien Springs. The young
couple will make their home in the
fine new trailer house that has been
parked in Mr. Ball’s yard. They ex
pect to take a delayed honeymoon in
=
Office:
= 110 Main St
A GOOD BATTERY
FOR ONLY $10.50
Telephone
3711
and your old battery in exchange.
TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiHiiviitiiiiiiiiim
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.
New, Reduced Prices on
FLASHLIGHT
BARGAIN
Ray-O-Vac All-Metal
Flashlight, complete with
Bulb and Batteries
ONLY $1.03
TIRES
Dunlop—the Tire that’s been FIRST
for 58 years.
6:00x16 Tire, NOW ONLY $14.40
(plus $1.16 Federal tax)
6:00x16 Tube, NOW ONLY ... $2.90
(plus 27c Federal tax)
All Other Tires and Tubes Reduced
i Proportionately.
Ml KcCORMICK-DEERING MACHINES
PARTS AND SERVICE
Power lawn moweni with or without mo
tors.
Garden tractor with cultivator and mow
er — REDUCED.
7 ft. cultimulchers.
Grain elevators and grain blowers.
Oliver Radex and International Harvester
plow shares.
Corn planter cheek wire, fertilizer attach
ments and tractor hitches.
1V4 h. p. Clinton gas enr
Used portable "CLEAN-1
Cement mixers.
K and H in. electric drill motors and
stands.
Whizzer powered bicycle
RIDE 6
MILES FOR A PENNY.
H. & M. liftalls.
Speedie cultivator shields.
Tractor lights and lighting attachments.
LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY
VERMOHTVIlLE-rSOKE 3531
COMPLETE LINE OF UNIVERSAL JOINTS — FUEL PUMPS
FOR PRACTICALLY ALL MAKES CARS
line.
Smooth, Economical Driving with Texaco Fire Chief GaaoDrive in today and let u» fill your tank.
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
�FLO THEATRE
NEWS ADS
RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum chsrge
25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any tune at
your convenience within 30 day*. Your credit is good
with ua.
Special Notice*
NOTICE—I advertised last year no
running of dogs on my property,
day or night. Now dogs have been
in iny sheep. Iwili shoot the first
51-C
PHONE 3231
“HOME IN OKLAHOMA”
For Sale
su
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
•on.
In One Week by Mail.
i PAINTING — Interior and exterior
work. Reynolds A Evans.
Con
25c Brings Information.
tact Francis Evans, route 3, Nash
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
CONCRETE BLOCKS
ville, or Verncy Reynolds, route 2.
7311 S. Tailman Ave., Chicago 29.
Vermontville.
49-52p
for
-X
48-tfc
WeU pits.
GENERAL TRUCKING
Milk houses.
Regular trips with livestock to Char
- GARAGE
Hen houses.
lotte every Mopday and Hastings
General Repairing.
every Friday.
Cars. Trucks Tractors.
WM. BITGOOD
Barns.
HAROLD DAVIS
211 S. Main
Phone 4152
Also steel and aluminum windows.
One mile west of Three Bridges.
Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals,
Waterproof cement paint.
46-tfc
Paper and Rags. .
Cement gravel.
38-tfc
Road gravel.
Fill dirt.
ROOFING
Calcium chloride.
ELECTRICAL WIRING, mainten
Painting — Asbestos Siding
PENNOCK CONCRETE •
ance and repair. Licensed electri
Eavetroughing
cian; guaranteed work. J. B. Ber
PRODUCTS
Free estimates given.
nier, phone 2946, Nashville.
Plant Ph. 2791
r
39-tfc
Rea. Ph. 26SI
LAMIE BROS.
46-tfc
Phone 4822
704 Reed St
SPECIAL RATES
48-tfc
GALVANIZED STEEL ROOTING—
Double channel drain. 200 10-ft.,
HAULING LIVESTOCK
90 9-ft., 45 12-ft., on hand for im
Septic Tanks, Cess Pools, and Out
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
side Toilets serviced.
Jim Smith,
mediate application. Lamie Bros.,
Friday to Hastings Sale.
Charlotte. Mich. Call or write.
704 Reed St., Phone 4822. 50-51p
RAY PENNOCK
<9-52p
Phone 3042
Nashville
INSULATE
your home with blown40-tfc
in rock wool, by experienced appli
For free
Buildings Spray Painted,
cator,
All work guaranteeed. In
ICE
DELIVERY
SERVICE.
estimate
call 3113, Nash ville.
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or
51-c
Arlo Graham.
Manuractured ice delivered anywhere
write
Isaac Mocrland, Dutton,
in Nashville, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Mich.47-50p fcfc
Phone 4622.
Tom Beard.
LIGHTNING
RODS — Sales and in
51-3p
ESTHER R. JOHNSON
stallation; also repair service on
107 Casgrove
Ph4 324)
old installations. Representing In
dependent
Protection Company.
Foot CorrectionLamie Brothers, 704 Reed St.,
Embroidered Lettering.
Phone 4822. 50-51p
Baby Shoes Metallized.
Photo Coloring.
Wanted—Scrap iron, metals, radia
WINDOW SCREEN
Dolls.
ShellcrafL
tors. batteries, junk cars.
Mike
26 inch — 36c yd.
Fisher, phone 3061.
29-tfc
28 inch — 38c yd.
30 inch — 42c yd.
Wanted to Rent—Woman with two
32 inch — 46c yd.
children wants to rent house in or
34 inch — 48c yd.
‘
near Nashville.
Mrs. Jean Gear
hart, phone 2118.51-tfc
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
51-c
Wanted to Buy—Apartment size up
right or spinet piano.
Dr. R. E. ’ DOIN’ WHAT
comes
naturally.
White, phone 3221._______ 51-tfc
JUNE 6, 1947.
Fina Foam cleans rugs and upholVeal, top calf$27.25
'’ stery perfectly. Hess Furniture.
Quality
Wanted — Laundry work.
1
51-c
Mrs.
Good calves$25 to $27
work plus reasonable rates.
51-p
Madeline Culp, phone 4101.
AU calves were high.
.
DAWN SUPPLIES.
Hastings Livestock
Sales Co.
Beef in strong demand.
Top animal____ $24
Top cow$17.50
Common kinds were so
high they "were hard to
$18.90
. ewes$8.50
top (clipped) 17.50
Hogs, top pen
$24.90
Most good hogs
from $94
$24.70
Ruffs up to$19
Boars up to$13.40
Feeders, top$31.50
Best work team
$252.50
THERE WILL BE NO
SALE ON JULY 4th.
Wanted to Buy — Chest of draws.
Phone 3501.
51-p
W’anted—Washings, in my home. Call
3551. Nashville. Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff.
51-c
For Rent
Shi
For Rent — 2-room furnished apart
ment
Mrs. Frank Green, 509
Sherman St Phone 2651. 50-51C
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ON® HOUR.
IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back.
Ask any druggist for this STRONG
fungicide. TE-OL. Made with 90 per
cent alcohol, it PENETRATES. Rea
ches and kills MORE germs faster.
Today at Fumiss & Douse.
50-1c
'
Roy Rogers. George
Hayes. Date Evane. Carol
rolet coupe, four new tires. Phons
4651.
51-c
or Sale — Draft work horse and
three riding horses, one a yearling
colt.
One mile south of Maple
Grove Center, then west to first
place, or phone 15-2, Lacey.
51-p
Wanted
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
other mowing machine supplies.
er, 20 in. cut. 1125.00.
2 hand
$5750 The lot has been landscap
mowers, $10 each. 1 factory built
ed and there is a fine two story gacanvas covered boat, $65.
Ed.
Kane, phone 8511. 51-p
$1,000.00 down and the balance just
like rent, gives you immediate pos
Pocket watches.
session of a very good 9-room
Wrist watches.
home just two blocks for the post
Mickey Mouse wrist watches.
office and trading district.
This
Electric alarm docks. .
place Is in very good condition and
Hand wind alarm clocks.
has a lot.. of fine old shade trees
KEIHL HARDWARE.
surrounding the house; bath and
51-c
automatic hot water, anc^ for just
$4100; that’s the full price; a near
New card tables ________ $269
ly new oil burner with all accessorPlaying cards------ 39c, 49c, 69c, 98c • ies included.
New and beautiful overnight
CURTIS E WAGNER, Realtor.
cases------------------------- $1.29. $1.98
Nashville, Mich.
Beautiful floor lamps ---------- - $13.50
Wagner ph. 3401
Wilson ph. 4181
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
51-c
51-c
For Sale—3 rabbit hutches. Phone
4772. 623 Reed St.51-p
MARTIN CORNERS
Mrs. Orr Fisher
Comedy
,
Ortoon
Community Sing
Sun. «ho»-, bejln »t 3 p. n>.
continuous.
From the Top Secret Files of
the Secret Service.
Jerne, Cagney — Annabella
tn
“13 RUE MADELEINE"
Latest News
Selected Shorts
Fast moving comedy with plen
ty of laughs!
George Brent, Lucille Ball,
Winninger, Vera Zorina,
Raymond Walburn in
“LOVER COME BACK”
AU technicolor short subjects.
Winter Holiday — Playtime
Journey — Jail Break.
For Sale—Four section drag in good
condition; also large white kitchen
Mrs. ArMe Slocum had the misfor
cabinet Phone 2161. 3 miles south tune to fall Saturday evening, break
of Nashville, 3-4 mile east. R. F. ing her ankle. She was taken to
The theory, "If you can’t buy it,
D. 3, 51-c Pennock hospital where the fracture steal it," seems to be coming into
was reduced, returning home Sunday. practice in regard to farming-equip
APPLIANCES.
Several young people from Quim ment. Over in Livingston county
1 Easy spin-dry electric washer for by and Goodwill churches attended there have been thefts of tractors, a
immediate delivery.
the Martin church Sunday, putting Land roller and other minor.tools.
Good selection
2-burner
electric on a pageant w’hich w’as much en
plates.
joyed.
Prepare for coming hot weather —
Mrs. Birdie Bateman, Oney Sid
OFFICIAL
General Electric fans, 5 year guar well. Mrs. Pearl Vincent and Irvin
antee.
Nichols of Spring Arbor were Sun
Automatic pop-down electric toast day afternoon visitors at Orr Fish
ers. This toaster will toast any er’s. Mrs Elsie Cogswell and Wayne,
sized piece of bread to any desired Mr and Mrs. Emory Fisher and Con
degree.
nie of Nashville. Wm., Lloyd and
Miss Ruby Cogswell, and Mr. and
KEIHL HARDWARE
Garage and Road Service
Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and David H
51-c
■ We Have the Equipment and
were also Sunday callers.
ths "Know How."
For Sale — Man’s suit of clothes,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole were
light weight, brown, dry cleaned, Monday evening callers at Orr Fish
size 38, extra pair of pants, good er’s, and Mrs. Imogene Grashuis was ■ Kaiser A Frazer Motor Cara
condition, price $22.00.
Call 4191. a Tuesday evening caller.
•
51-c
Mrs. Frances' Cogswell and son
Phons 8571 — Day or Night
David accompanied her parents, Mr.
PLUMBING NEEDS.
and Mrs. Roy Davis of Maple Grove,
All steel cabinet sinks, single drain to Lake Odessa Friday where they
board. 2 drawers, 3 cupboards, visited her sister, Mrs. Velma Apsey,
$69.50.
and family.
Double drain board cabinet sinks, 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis and Betty!
drawers. 4 doors, all chrome trim, of Maple Grove were Sunday dinner1
complete with all fixtures, $98.00. guests of their son-in-law and dau-'
Automatic hot water heaters, follow ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogs
ing brands for immediate delivery: well.
•
Crane,
Universal,
FairbanksMorse.
Kane. Mrs. Charles I
Mrs.
1 slightly used 40 gal. natural gas Mapes. Mrs Hugh Fumiss and Mrs.
automatic hot water heater.
Donald Hinderliter saw Elisabeth
Septic tanks.
Bcrgner and the New’ York cast in .
“The Two Mrs. Carrolls,” at the Bi-1
Rubber garden hose, 50 ft., $4.49 up. Lots of soil pipe and fittings.
JAU theatre in Battle Creek Tuesday
Garden hose repairs.
KEIHL HARDWARE
DOM PUT OFF
Lawn sprinklers.
night.
51-c
Ground mole traps and poison.
NEEDED REPAIRS’
Lawn fertilizer.
For Sale—Co-Op. tractor cultivator.
Limited quantity lawn mowers.
A-l.
Phone 3167, or inquire at
Now, before the rush
Metal rubber-tired lawn carts.
Regels, 6 miles south of Nashville.
Long and short handled grass shears.
season, is the time to let
51-c
Weed cutters—swing like a golf club
us put your refrigerator
For Sale — Small home and garage,
no bending of back.
and other appliances in
3-4 acre of land Ln Battle Creek.
Porch or lawn swings. 5 ft long, all
good working order.
£22 Golden Ave., phone 4228, Bat
wood, suspended by heavy chains.
tle Creek. Mich.51-p
KEIHL HARDWARE.
Expert Service on Radios
BATH ROOM SUPPLIES.
51-C
Real Estate Salesman
and AU Appliances.
All metal shower, complete with
For SaleRiding horse, one bay and
chrome fixtures and curtain.
Not the Oldest
white spotted western marc, wt. Cast iron and vitrous china lavatorBut the Most Active.
about 800 lbs.; 9 height 14 hands;
gentle; suitable for anyone to Toilets.
Vermontville Phone 2189
ride.
Gale Keihl.
51-c
Cast iron standard bath tubs, with
Phone 2611
shower trim and plain.
GARDEN NEEDS.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Kill those ugly weeds by just a small
spray.
3-prong garden Weeders, regularly
$1.49, now 98c.
True Temper garden hoes.
WARNERVILLE-SHORES
Potato planters, $1.49.
Mra. J. E. Rupe
Push cultivators, $6.95 and up.
Garden trowels, 15c.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kline and
All kinds of insecticides.
Mickey called on Mr. and Mrs. John
Sprayers from 29c up.
Rupe last week Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck and
KEIHL HARDWARE
baby Connie and Mr. and Mrs. Rus
. 51-c
sell Smith and children were dinner
For Sate—My home on Church St: guests Sunday of their parents, Mr.
9-room house, full bath up, lav. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck.
down; large lot ‘ Will sell com
Mrs. John Rupe was a guest of
plete with furnishings. Easy terms. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brod beck Sun
Also two-story building 22x36 on day for Children’s Day at th Zion
large lot, suitable for remodeling Lutheran church, with an all day
for home . Also about 100 White meeting, and a w’onderful potluck
Rock hens for sale. Alvin Clever, dinner served to about a hundred.
Church St_______________ 51-p
Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck and
daughters attended the wedding of
LADIES' LINGERIE
her niece. Miss Richardson, at Beld
Brasaleres, sixes. 36 to 44
$1.19 ing Saturday.
Ladles vests. sizes 42 to 4459c
Miss Phyllis Babcock called . on
Ladles' new white satin slips,
Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Friday afternoon.
sizes 32 to 42 _____________ $1.79
Mr and Mrs. Damon McClelland’s
Ladies' panties, sizes 32 to 48
children have been very ill with the
measles.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
51-C
Winans’ Garage
LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer
HESS FURNITURE
FURNITURE
for Outdoor Living
VALUES
1942 Old* Sedan—Hydramatic
1942 Plymouth Coupe.
1941 Packard Club Coupe
1942 Chrysler Sedan.
BARCALOW
BABY CHICKS —All leading Ught
and Heavy Breeds available for
immediate delivery at $18 per 100.
We are in the market for White
Leghorn, Minorca-Leghorn,
and
Austra-White pullets from 8 to 16
weeks of age. Meadowbrook Farms
Hatchery, phone 814W, Charlotte,
Michigan.
51-53c
1942 Olds 2-door Sedan.
1941 Plymouth 2-door Sedan.
1941 Packard Sedan.
Daisy Air Rifles.
Aleo Iola of BBs.
1940 Oldsmobile Club Coupe.
KEIHL HARDWARE
1939 Ford Deluxe Tudor
FARMS
WE BUY GOOD t'SED CARS
Ton
Property
SURINE MOTOR SALES
Charlotte
SPECIAL
Saturday
Only
Phone 37
C. E. WAGNER
Nashville, Michigan
3401
PhW4131
VACATIONS Are More Fun AT HOME
ALL
5c CANDY BARS
4c Each
1939 Ford Panel.
138 S. Washington
Reclining Chairs
for Porch or Lawn
Innerspring
=
Chaise Lounge
Solid Comfort
wherever you put it
10c CANDY BARS
3 for 25c
DIAMANTE’S
CONFECTIONERY
I
I
I
When Home Includes These Inexpensive Luxuries.
* Luxurious, weather-resistant gliders that invite one with
even a half-lazy notion ... Wood and Metal Lawn Chairs
that make outdoor entertaining a comfortable pleasure ....
Durham Metal Porch Rockers . .. Rustic Furniture design
ed for comfort... Metal outdoor Tables, Michigan Roadside
Tables. Benches and Chairs that will make your whole fam
ily want to picnic at home . . . And if you like steak roasts
land up in style, see our outdoor fireplace and barbecue
tools. You’ll be pleasantly surprised at the reasonable
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2611
NASHVIIXS
=
�SUPPLEMENT TO
The Nashville News
~~ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947
------------
-
■■■■
'
■
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE
By Mrs. Geo. Stickler.
Violet, Janet and Harvey Crapo
stayed with the Jordan children Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Crapo and
jnily and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joran and family enjoyed a picnic at
Highbank park Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stickler and
Ronald spent Saturday . afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Horry North of
Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Stichler a«d Ronald
had supper Saturday night with Mrs.
Emmett Olson at Battle Creek. Sun
day the Sticklers called on Mrs. Jas.
North of Pennfield. and Sunday night
had supper with Mr. and Mis. B. C.
^North.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer called
on Mrs. John Maurer at Pennock
hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kron and chil
dren of Chicago are spending a few
days with the A. E. Beecher family.
I believe our new neighbors, on I
the old Lapham farm, are Mr. and
Mrs. George Augustine.
Penfolds opened their new grocery
and filling station at Maple Grove
Center Saturday.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Phillips on the arrival of th.-ii
baby daughter last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and
Richard attended a birthday party
last week in Battle Creek, in honor
’ Edwin Bassett, at his home.
he Roy Bassetts have a new tele•e—Lacey 15-4.
s. Lulu Gray of Nashville spent
Friday till Monday at the RobGray home.
r. and Mrs. Wm. Jahanke and
Koger Maurer of Lansing spent the
Week end at the John Maurer home,
and called on Mrs. Maurer at the hos
pital in Hastings. Mrs. Alice Hebert
returned to Lansing with them.
Mrs. John Maurer and baby came
home from the hospital Monday.
■Jesse Harlow was taken seriously
ill Thursday night and was confined
to his bed a few "days, but Is better
now.
Callers at the Gould home last
week were: Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Weaks of Nashville; Wednes
day, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Cutler cf
Battle Creek; Thursday, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Althouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and
family went to Kalamazoo to call on
her father. Dirk Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Potter of Rock
ford wer- Sunday and Monday guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of
State of Michigan
Order to Show Cause
The Circuit Court for the County
State of Michigan,
of Barry, in Chancery.
Circuit Court for the County of Bar
Bernice Lillian Pantazis, Plaintiff
ry, In Chancery.
vs.
Carl H. Tuttle and Linna M. Tuttle,
James Pantazis, Defendant.
Husband and Wife; and Frank C.
At a session of said court held at Lentz, Plaintiffs,
the court house in the city of Hast
vs.
.
ings, in said county, on the 25th day The Nashvlle Company, A Defunct
Michigan Corporation, Defendant
of April. A. D. 1947.
At a session of the said court held
Present, The Honorable Archie D.
in the court rooms, in Hastings,
McDonald, Circuit Judge
In the above entitled cause it ap Michigan, this 27th day of May, 1947;
Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc
pearing that the defendant, James
Pantazis, that it cannot be ascer Donald, Circuit Judge.
.Upon the reading and filing of Bill
tained in what State or Country the
defendant resides, therefore on mo of Complaint of plaintiffs herein and
tion of George C. Dean, attorney lor it appearing therefrom that the de
plaintiff,
fendant corporation having ceased to
It is ordered that the defendant operate its business and affairs, but
enter his appearance in said cause that the same has not been lawfully
on or before three (3) months froijt dissolved: and it further appearing
the date of this order and that with that there are certain assets and
in forty (40) days the plaintiff cause choses in action which should be
this order to be published in the preserved for the benefit of stock
Nashville News, a newspaper pub holders in the defendant company;
lished and circulated within said and it further appearing that said
county, said publication to be con stockholders are not wholly known
tinued once in each week for six (6) to plaintiffs in name or address; and
it further apeparing that plaintiffs
weeks in succession.
pray for an appointment of tempo
Archie D. McDonald.
Circuit Judge.
j rary receiver in the premises and an
order directed to the defendant cor
George C. Dean.
poration to show cause why a receiv
Attorney for Plaintiff,
er should not be appointed to take
Business Address:
Colgrovc Bldg., Hastings. Michigan. • charge of the assets, business, and
affairs of the defendant; therefore,
A true copy.
upon motion of Seth R. Burwell, one
Beatrice Bush,
Dep. County Clerk.
46-51c of the attorneys for plaintiffs.
It is ordered that the defendant
companly appear in this court on the
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and 30th day of June, 1947, at 9:30
grandson, Douglas Yarger, are in o'clock in the. forenoon to show cause
Detroit today (Wednesday) attend why a receiver should not be ap
ing a ball game and visiting the zoo. pointed to take over its business, af
They went on the 4H excursion train. fairs, and assets of whatsoever na
ture. and to take such other action
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin, accompa in the premises as may from time to
nied by Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Reed of I time be ordered by this cour;L
Richland and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dor-' And it is further ordered that a
gan of Dowagiac spent the week end copy of this order shall be published
once weekly in the Nashville News
at Smithville on the Manistique.
of Nashville, Michigan, a newspaper
of general circulation in the county
Battle Creek were guests Sunday af of Barry. Michigan, for three (3)
ternoon and evening of Mr. and Mrs., successive weeks, and that the last
B. C. North.
said publication shall not be less
Airs. Pfeifer spent Friday with than five (5) days in advance of the
Mrs. B. C. North.
hearing of the Order to Show Cause
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and herein, and further, that a true copy
Ralph were Sunday dinner guests o' of this order together with copy of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and family the Bill of Complaint in this cause
of Hickory Corners.
shall be served upon the Corporation
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken at and Securities Commissioner of Mich
tended a miscellaneous shower on igan, and that a true copy of this
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link, jr., of Char order together with copy of Bill of
lotte Friday evening.
Complaint in this cause be served
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer and son upon L. E. Lentz, last President of
of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. the defendant.
and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken.
Archie D. McDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan ’VanAuken and
Circuit Judge.
Ralph and grandson, Terry Lee, A true copy.
spent Saturday evening with Mr. and
Beatrice Bush,
Mrs. Graydon Andrews and family.
Deputy County Clerk.
50-52c
�NORTH VERMONTVILLE
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield motor
ed to Pontiac Monday for a few days
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat
field.
Junior Dickinson and family have
moved to Dana Irwin’s tenant house.
Mrs. Jones and David Jones and
sister Ora, Miss Mary Hou Harton of
Battle Creek were visitors at Rein
hart Zemke’s Sunday.
Roxana Benton spent Wednesdny
and Thursday with Louise Priddy,
celebrating the latter's 14th birth
day.
Jack Pennington and family have
moved into Roy Hager’s tenant house.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant were
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hager Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Grant’s birthday. Other guests
were Rev. Dow Nagel and grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, dau
ghter, husband and baby, Mr. and
Mrs. Dana Irwin, Mrs. Lizzie Lake.
Chicken dinner, with two large birth
day cakes were served.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele spent
Sunday with L. C. Royer and family
of Bedford.
Dr. Norman Green and son Larry
of Greenville, Dr. Jack Green of
Pittsburg, a nephew of Ed Greene,
spent Thursday with Ed Green and
wife, flying down from Greenville.
A. C, Pember returned to Battle
Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grif
fen, where he will enter Leila hospi
tal Monday to have his leg amputat
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Viele announce
the arrival of a 6 lb. 11 oz. daughter.
Jean Louise, at Pennock hospital,
Hastings Tuesday, June 3.
The Lake school district voted to
consolidate with Vermontville at the
special school meeting last week.
Several enjoyed rides in the air
plane Sunday, including Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Rawson and Patricia Schaub,
Louis and Ned Bosworth.
Those from away attending the
funeral of Mrs. Iva Lake were Mr.
and Mrs. Zene Parmalee of Big Rap
ids. Mrs. Stella Crane, daughter and
husband of Grand Rapids. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Pyatt and two daughters of twin
Lakes. Margaret Cottrell of Muske
gon, Armond and Donald Pyatt and
families of Battle Creek, Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. McDowell and Zetta Gran
ger of Portland, Mrs. Hattie Freemirc and Mrs. Bernal Smith of Lans
ing. Mrs. Alta Deer of Grand Ledge,
Mrs. Gay Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake
of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bosworth and
children and Claud Shaffer of Kelly
were callers at Ray Hawkins’ Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawpon and baby
were callers at Lawrence Hawkins’
in Eaton Rapids Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hawkins
were visitors at Leslie Smith’s in
Woodland Sunday afternoon.
NORTH KALAMO
Mrs. William Justus
BRANCH DISTRICT
Mrs. C. McKimmy.
Mrs. Mary Lydy and daughter,\
A group of Boy Scouts from Hast
Mrs. Leila Nelson, and daughter of ings are camping at the Roush HighDetroit were Sunday afternoon call bank park for a few days.
,
ers of Mrs. Libbie Davis.
*
Mrs. I,x*e Misner of Battle Creek*
There was a good attendance at spent Thursday with her parents, Mr.
the WSCS at the home of Mrs. Cal and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and
vin Lowe
Wednesday afternoon. Mra. Keith Norton and family of
Mrs. Wright of Charlotte gave an Tekonsha called Friday, and their
interesting talk on "Thy Kingdom daughter Barbara, who had spent
Come." Lovely refreshments were the week with her grandparents, re
served by the hostess.
turned home with them.
Tom Mason was a dinner guest o'
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and their family and Mr. and Mrs. Ar
daughters Sunday.
thur Houghtalin of the Striker dis
Mrs. Bruce Gamble and daughter trict enjoyed a picnic dinner ^t
returned to their home in Lansing Charlton park Sunday.
after spending three weeks with her ' Mrs. Ora Sunith of Doster, who
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Frank Frey is gaining nicely.
Lola Bidleman, returned home Tues
Clarence Justus spent Sunday in day.
Freeport with friends.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence McKimmy
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bracey of Eaton and son Keith and Mrs. David Craw
Rapids were Sunday dinner guests ford made a business trip to Lans
of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson.
ing Friday, and called on Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Friend of Sar and Mrs. S. W. Crawfoid.
anac and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall took
of Montecano, Wash., w'ere Sunday their daughter Marvel to Augusta _
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Saturday where she has employment #
neth Perkins and children. Mr. and for the summer. They visited anoth
Mrs. Brown remained till Tuesdav er daughter. Mrs. Ed Bailey, while
adn then went to Pennsylvania to there.
visit his people. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mangan of
ard Brumm and sons of E. Vermont Battle Creek called Sunday on Mr.
ville and Mr. and Mrs. O. Mast of| and Mrs. Leslie Adams and brought
Sunfield were Sunday afternoon call their son Johnny to spend the sum
ers at the Perkins home.
mer. Sunday evening callers were
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ashley and Mr. Hastings.
and Mrs. Angus Cameron of Battle
Mrs. Leia Bidelman called on Mrs.
Creek Sundav afternoon.
Herbert Bishop and Mrs. Lucy Reh r
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and of Hastings Sunday.
Janie were Sunday dinner guests at
the Robert Sargent home in Battle
Creek.
Notice to Creditors—
Sunday dinner guests at the Cabin
State of Michigan, the Probate
Lowe home were Miss Nettle Van- Court for the County of Barry.
Ark of Lansing and Miss Carla WeyIn the matter of the estate of
ant. honoring their son William’s
Lillian E. Bullis, Deceased.
birthday.
Notice is hereby given that all
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called at
the Milo Hill home Sunday a'ternoon claims against said estate will be
and saw the new daughter of Mr. heard by said court on the 6th day
and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mrs. Phil of August. A. D. 1947, at ten o’clock
lips and baby are being cared for at in the forenoon, and all creditors of f
said deceased are required to present
the Hill home.
Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and their claims to said court, at the
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders w-re probate office, in the city of Hast
Sunday eve callers at the Taylor- ings, and to serve a copy of said
laim or. Anna L. Gribbin. adminis
Fox home.
Mr. and Mrs. Iiyman Parmele of tratrix of said estate, whose address
Battle Creek were Sunday callers of s Nashville. Michigan, at least twen
Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Lowe e-id sons. ty davs prior to said hearing.
Dated May 28, A. D. 1947.
Mr and Mrs. John Bennett and
Stuart Clement,
family of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs.
50-52
Judge of Probate.
Clair Bennett and family of Battle
Creek and Mr. and Mrs. H. Gearhart
were Sundav callers at the Carl
Mr. and ltrs. William Brady of
Gearhart home.
Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Wm. Justus snd Mrs. M. J. Bovd Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Perry attended the Bible school pro Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Von Brady
gram at Center Eaton church Friday over the week end.
evening, the former's three grand
children taking part in the program.
David Lee and Gary Duane Shultz
Mrs. .Anna McCotter. Mr. and Mrs. are staying this week with their
Lee McCotter and children of Roch grandmother. Mrs. Ida Wright, w'hile
ester were visitors at Bruce Pri Idy’s Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz are
moving to Nashville.
Thursday.
�
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The Way It Looks
FROM HERE
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
'ariy
Does Nashville have an “Iron Cur
tain” hiding some important details
of village affairs?
The accusation
has been made and.- while we do not VOLUME LXXm
5c Copy
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1947
NUMBER 52.
consider it that bad, we do maintain,
there are a few things that could be
improved. We’re willing to stake
lite, honor and our last dollar on the
honesty and integrity of all members
of the village council.
But that
Reprinted from Old Piles of The Nashville News
Nashville Boy Scouts are planning
doesn’t necessarily mean that they
Mrs. Mamie Harrington. 63, wife of
Amos N. Wenger, 71. well 'known
a big summer wastepaper drive in
never make mistakes.
Charles Harrington of Morgan, died
Nashville Friday afternoon and will farmer and a resident of Nashville
Tuesday morning in a Battle Creek
house
with
nearly
200
present.
In
70
Years
Ago.
Tbere are citizens who develop
for
30 years, died Saturday night at
canvass
the
entire
village.
Persons
hospital.
the
absence
of
a
toastmaster
Alfred
Arrangements arc being made to
suspicions the moment a door is
The Rev. Lome J. Lee will conduct have C. G. Mixer of Hastings and E. Higdon gave the address of welcome; having paper or magazines to be his home, at the southern village lim
closed. When village council profuneral services in the Church of the R. Holcomb of Stanton wrestle here Miss Marian Potter responded for picked up are asked to please have its. His death came unexpectedly,
Nazarene Friday afternoon at 2:00. on July 4th. They are sure to prove the Class of 1922 and M. J. Stanton them outside their front doors where altho he had been in rather poor
without the usual detailed listing
health since a serious illness last
Burial will be in Barryville ceme one of the big attractions of the of Chicago gave a very interesting they can be seen from the street.
of bills paid, some of these peo
As usual, proceeds from the paper year. He was downtown on Satur
tery.
talk. Mr. Stanton was the first boy
great celebration being planned.
ple jumped to the conclusion
drive will go into the Scout troop day and told friends with whom he
Mrs.. Harrington was bom April
bora
in
Nashville
and
was
a
member
J.
L.
Heller
is
putting
his
buiding
that the council waq,' hiding
visited that he was feeling fine. He
9, 1884, at Huntington, Ind., the dau in shape to open as a hotel, for which of the graduating class of 1888. H. treasury.
something. The only w*y to sat
and Mrs. Wenger recently returned
ghter of George and Caroline (Sun- the town now has a real need.
R. Sprague was elected president of
isfy all taxpayers is to explain
from an extended visit in California.
duman) Houser.
In 1907 she was
the
alumni
association,
Mrs.
Leia
The
new
opera
house
now
is
re
the expenditure of every last
Funeral services were conducted
married to Lester Webb, who was the ceiving the finishing touches and will Roe vice president, Marian Sprague
penny.
by tho Rev. Harold R. Krieg Wednes
father of her eight children.
Mr be formally opened July 4th with a. secretary, Alfred Higdon, treasurer,
day afternoon in the Nashville Evan
Webb
died
in
1931
and
on
Nov.
29.
and
Louis
Fumiss
toastmaster.
dance
.
The
building
is
35
x
100
feet
The Nashville News is paid $50 a
The village tax rate this year is
Willie Sims. 39. of Chicago, sus gelical-United Brethren church, with
year for publishing all proceedings of 1933, she married Charles Harring and 20 feet from floor to celling. The; $8.20
per thousand dollars assessed tained about $50 damage to his 1927 burial in Lakeview cemetery. Cale
.
stage is 20 feet deep and supplied
the village council. With news print ton.
Besides
her
husband
Mrs.
Harring
valuation.
Packard
Monday • morning wrhen a donia.
with
three
changes
of
handsome
as scarce as it is today, we .should be ton leaves four sons, Clinton of La
Mr. Wenger was first of. a family
Fishing has been excellent in Bar blowout caused his car to swerve and
.
delighted to have the proceedings ab( peer, Clayton of Morgan, Arthur and scenery.
of 11 to be claimed by death.
He
Our enterprising little grocery ry county since the opening of bass strike a culvert south of town.
breviated. But we’re not All incor Harold of Thoraapple lake; four dau
was
bora August 14, 1875, at Cale
and
pan
fish
season
last
Thursday.
man.
Burt
Tinkler,
has
bought
him
porated villages in Michigan are re ghters, Mrs. Amber VanderNoot of
Saturday night, June 21, from 10 donia, the son of Christian and Lo
quired by law to publish a full ac Grand Rapids. Mrs. Opal Whitman self a brightly painted delivery wa At Thoraapple lake scores of fisher p. m. to 1 a. m.. there will be the vin a (Nogle) Wenger. He came here
have caught their limit of black
counting of such details of village of Morgan, Mrs. Ruby Bridges of gon and started the city custom of’! men
regular monthly dance at the Hast with his family shortly before World
administration and there should be Orlando, Fla., and Miss Garnet Webb delivering groceries to homes in the bass. One 'party of 17 from Grana ings Country Ciub for members and War I and has Liken an interest and
Rapids took home 143 splendid bass
village.
no half-way measures.
Bud Wolfe and his a prominent part in civic affairs of
at home: a sister, Mrs. Bert McKenMr. Wood has sold a half interest: averaging close to four pounds in their guests.
orchestra will furnish the music.
the community.
He was a director
ly of Wenatchee. -Wash.; and a bro- I in the foundry to M. B. Brooks of' weight.
We have no quarrel with the
oft the Nashville Co-Operative Eleva
Ser, William Houser of Columbia near Bellevue.
Zion chapter No. 171, Royal Arch
«village administration. We think
Ernest Mead received a pleasant
ty. Ind.
William Clark has opened a har. Masons, was formally constituted on Father's Day surprise in the form of tor Association 23 years and had
they are doing a fine lob In most
respects. But we do fee! that In I Mrs. Harrington was a former ness shop in William Killin’s build. Thursday evening with eight grand a telephone call from his son Forrest, served 20 years as secretary of the
organization. He also was an active
officers present.
fairness to themselves as well as I correspondent for the News, having ing.
Clarence E. Mater has taken a po- who is at the naval training station member of the Nashville Develop
to the rest of the tax-payers, . reported Morgan items a number of'
There’s trouble in Assyria again..
at Pensacola, Florida.
ment association, a member of the
Of the two doctors that hamlet re. sltion with the Beach Manufacturing
they should lean over backward I years.
to make every financial matter
cently boasted, one is now in state’si company of Charlotte, selling roadBill Thomason, who is employed at Lakeview cemetery boank and had
open and public.
There Is a
penitentiary and the other is in the• building machinery.
the Lentz Table company, acciden served on the village council.
Mr. Wenger is survived by his
Latin saying which goes, “What
county jail. Dr. Delano was arrest
tally ran a drill thru the first finger
the public doesn't know won’t
ed this week on* an adultery charge.
of his right hand last week while at wife, Carrie; feur daughters, Mrs.
Vera Hawblltz and Mrs. Paul Bell of
hurt them." That creed has been
Woodland residents are unduly ex
work.
Nashville, Mrs. Vera Bera and Mrs.
entirely too popular In Washing
cited over possibilities that the
- Eldon Day caught a thumb in a Bernice Brooks of Battle Creek; five
ton during the last, few decades.
The Nashville Garden club met Grand Rapids & Lansing railroad
belt and lost the entire nail Monday sisters, Mrs. John Brake of Lake Od
We don't want It to Become the
Tuesday, June 3, at the home of may be routed thru their village. A
morning while at work at the River essa, Mrs. Fred Klahn of California, x
motto of our village officials, nor
Mrs. Carl Tuttle. The meeting was big meeting is scheduled there Sat
side Feed Mill.
do we want any man to have ev
Mrs. Clarence Allen of Sparta, Mrs.
called to order by the president, Mrs. urday night.
en an excuse for saying that
E. M. Palmer, and the group united
Miss Joalda French gave a miscel Mary Bidelman and Miss Flossie
such has come to pasa.
50 Years Ago.
in singing the club song. The min
Ronald Kenyon has been appoint laneous shower in honor of Phyllis Wenger, both of Grand Rapids; five
The Page Fence Giants, nationally ed village marshal, succeeding Clar Scott Monday evening at the Gribbin brothers. Dr. Vera and Joseph of
utes of the last meeting were read
। by the secretary, Mrs. Dorr Webb. known colored baseball team, will ence Thompson, who ‘ resigned the home. She received many pretty Grand Rapids. Dr. John of Coopers
ville. Frank of St. Paul, Minn., and
Co to Church Sunday
Mrs. Jesse Garlinger read an invita- play the Nashville Grays this after position recently.
Mr. Kenyon has and useful gifts.
For refreshments- Christian of Farragut, Ida. He also
। tion to the County Flower Festival at noon at the Driving park.
been promised the wholehearted sup ice cream and cake were served.
had nine grandchildren.
Work of dredging the Grand river, port of the village countil and his
Hastings June 12 She also read an
’ invitation to visit the DeJardin Iris a project designed to make the general deportment in the past week
William Balch of California, a
Gardens at Battle Creek. The treas- Grand navigable from Grand Rapids has earned the respect of a great nephew of Matthew Balch, visited
The Methodist Church.
I urer's report and those of committee to Lake Michigan, has been started. many private citizens. That he has Saturday night and Sunday at the
Charles Oughton, Minister.
School is out. The Class of 1897, a few problems in reckless drivers Balch home. He came to Michigan
I chairmen were given. The meeting
Nashville:
I was then turned over to the hostess, numbering 33. was the largest ever and occasional disturbers of the to get a new Chevrolet, which he is
graduated from the local high school. peace is no secret.
10: 00 a. m.—Worship service.
Mrs. C. L. Palmer.
driving home.
11: 15 a. m.—Church school.
; Miss Roberta Shaw very sweetly Commencement exercises were held
Mr. Kenyon, who is in his 30’s, has
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett have
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
| sang “Balalaika.’' accompanied by Thursday evening in the opera house. lived most of his life in this com
Ane ouujaaru
The
graduates
were
Glenn
Young,
Barryville:
i Mrs. Leia Roe. The guest speakers,
The
Standard Stamping comtwiy,
company.
munity. He is employed four day’s bought the Milo Young home at the
10:30 A.M.—Church School.
. Mrs. Glen Yeakey and Mrs. Robert Floy Beebe. Grace McIntosh. Ota a week in Hastings but is in Nash comer of Gregg and Lentz streets, Nashville's second largest industrial
Frances Hardy.
Mabel ville and available during the times and plan to move in July 1. They and j concem, ja working at peak produc
11.30 A.M.— Worship Service.
: Towsley of Battle Creek, then gave Gregory.
their
baby
have
been
living
tempoti
on
wec
k
j
n
order
to
prepare
for
Cooper,
William
Spire.
Alton
Hager,
: a very’ instructive lecture on flower Cooper
when most likely to be needed. The
* ice -------------------Roe, Ella Demaray,
Evangelical U. B. Church.
arrangements and the making of ~
Be$tri<._
~ vmaeeBeaib lonunaic
village ismfortunate in having the ad rarily with Mr. Ackett's parents on . two Wecks of vacation starting next
.... . services ..of threc deputy Reed street.
H. R. Krieg, Pastor.
containers. Mrs. • Yeakey told the trice Moore, Minnie Phillips, Mlnta aitiona.1
Tuesday.
With the ----exception of
Wednesday. June 21. 8 .P. group how to construct
containers Burgman. Ralph Shoup, Arlie Bene-, sheriff who live here.
— ----Shaffer in plant
and George
jir.
ana Mrs. Ennis
r,nnis r
leming nave
*
Mr. and
Fleming
have ।! "Spot''
from-I-----diet,---------Susie------------Russell.---------Verah Downing, .
Meeting of Friendship Div. of LAS at suitable for every purpose -----all of the comAndrews. Frank !
the home of Mrs. Harvey Wilson.
j patching plaster. These may be of I Homer Ryan. Belle Andrews,
Sgon‘£2 I
U 7.
a/wUI
one M
—are
*— waterlT>—
to.™,,,,,,
t 1
!Brown, William O. 'Dean,
Thomas.J.
Thursday, 8 ,p. m., Midweek pray any shape or size _ and
Clay, Fern
Fem Puichis.,
Puichis,
er meeting and Bible study.
- . proofed by painting the inside with Mason, Lena Clav.
from the I street tor sale. They had planned to
9 p. m.. Administrative Council shellac or water-proof varnish. The Edith ’Wickham. Zulu Buck. Chas. H. I
j,leave
Monday
to
spend
the
,.un;mer
10
___ __ _____ _____ _ ... apenu uie suiunicr ।
,
... _
— 11
meeting.
!.
color of the outside
o
may be changed Mason. Frank Barry, Bert Hullinger, ।
Agricultural Fieldman
in Canada but hkve delayed their
Saturday, 8 p. m.. Quarterly Con- frop time to time by using a quick Arthur Campbell, Floyd Everts, Roy
trip
for
a
week.
T*
16
Standard
Stamping
company
* LESTER MARK ———————
Brumm. Coy Brumm.
ference meeting. Dr. Faust wil be drying water-base paint.
I next month will mark the beginning
Mackerel one cent each at Palmer
present to conduct the meeting.
; Mrs. Towsley began with the funSelections
were made Tuesday of their sixth year in Nashville. ComAll F. F. A. and 4-H club mem
Sunday,' 10 a. m., Communion ser- damcntals of flower arrangements, A Brumm’s.
bers arc Invited by the International night at Grand Rapids of two Boy pletely reorganized a few years ago.
Brooks'' oc
& Smith
churned 1,100
ana
tnese by
oy maxing
xsrooKS
omiin cnume<
vice.
and nlustratea
illustrated these
making
Harvester
Cd- to attend
a special de Scouts to serve as delegates from the firm is now managed by Ward
,
Harvester
—----------flower arrangement to illustrate each ' pounds of butter Wednesday,
11:00 a. m., Sunday school.
' Compaq
• - — ’s International the Grand Valley Council at the Butler. Stock is owned entirely by
of Geo.
8:00 p. m.. Demonstration pro rule.
'r-’SruTtlertx-year^d
-«
’■»
new, small. World Scout Jamboree in France | Nashville people.
Swun
had
his
face
badlv
disfcured
H«ir\
ester
companyji
badly, •U.Jgurvd
f.Sl 6,b। tractor ..
gram for the DVBS.
The rooms were a perfect bower of Swan ha,> hb
■ o
. ■ ■
at this summer. David Lofdahl, son of I
jilacs, tulips, iris and various other Sinday whan he waa kicked by one Wayland on Tueeday. June 24. at Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, had !
Nashville Baptist Church.
of
Wm.
Woodard
s
horses.
,
.
spring flowers beautifully arranged
been honored by selection as one of PAST CHLKrS' CLUB
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor
Wm Hoisington and Homer Davis'
by Mrs. Towsley and Mrs. Yeakey.
While the announcement specified 13 Boy Scouts in the entire council | MEETS IN HASTINGS
Sunday morning worship at 10:00 The flowers were contributed by club sheared 513 pounds of wool from 50
Following tests I *
members I don t sup- to be considered.
o’clock. Sermon. “God’s First Ques members and after the meeting flow sheep in nine hours and 15 minutes.,FI?A and
i
pose
any adult interested would be and interviews, two older boys, both j The Past Chiefs club was invited
tion.”
ers were taken to club members who
Eagle Scouts, were picked for the to the home of Mrs. Theo Bera in
denied admittance.
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. are ill.
Hastings for the June meeting. Mrs.
I If anyone is interested In going, trip.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
Very much enjoyed was the talk
The 30th annual reunion of Nash
Charles Mapes was in charge of the
ing at the parsonage at 8 o’clock.
of Mrs. Hazel Rarick Smith on the ville High school alumni was held ij please call 4221 and let me know, and
South End Service softball team business meeting, at which time of
You are cordially invited to every flowers of California. Tea and waf- Friday evening in the community I we can make up a car load.
traveled to Hastings Monday night ficers were elected for the coming
... Co. The
service.
| ers were served by Mrs. E. C. Kraft
to play the Hastings Mfg.
.
year.
Mrs. Max Miller was named
' and Mrs C. T. Munro.
game was played on the Bliss field. president, Mrs. Wm. Liebhauser vice
HOSE GROWERS INVITED
Thirty members and eleven guests
They lost to the Mfg. Co. by the i president, Mrs. Ray Thompson sec
Church of tho Nazarene.
I were present, including Mrs. Hazel
score of 6 to 0. Louie Straub, head retary, Mrs. Ralph Hess treasurer,
। TO EXHIBIT AT COLLEGE
of the team, said that it was a good and Mrs. Ward Butler, chaplain.
Sunday school at 10:00. This will , Rarick Smith of Palo Alto. Calif.,
The Boy' Scout"
,---- r* met
j—.at
—' the Scout | Rose growers of Nashville are inin game but they showed loose spots in
I Mrs. Daisy Miller of Detroit and Mrs.
be observed as Promotion Day.
The members voted to dispense
woods.
>T-*_ r—7-- 7--— vited to enter exhibits in the annual the infield which caused many errors,
Jennie Lohr of Battle Creek.
Morning worship at 11:00.
and
then
put
out
the
campfire
and
rose
show
of
tho
Greater
Lansing
The next meeting of the Garden
and lost the game for them.
Carl with meetings during July and Au
NYPS at 6:45..
The evening service will be lifted I club will be held at the cottage of went home. Those present were Bill I Rose society, to be held Friday even Rose did the pitching, Jack Rose gust, and Mrs. Artie Reed will act as
Guy. Leon needy. Bob Brott. Don ing, June z,.
27, uno
and an
all nay
day oannuay.
Saturday, catch. Bob Reid 1st base, French hostess to the group in September.
Vance
Thoraapple
in favor of the Demonstration Night Mrs. W.
w A.
‘ ------- ----at -----------During the past year the club has
thc hortlculture building 2nd,
lake. This will be a potluck luncheon Stovena, Roger Sehulae, Michael
xnu, Louie
uuui Straub left field, Gard turned
service at the EL-U.B. church
over to the Knights of Py
pelman. Gene Fisher, Don Thompson, . Mirh<pnn State colleire
F~—
3rd. Shanneck ss; Stockham thias $100 toward the new kitchen;
Youth meeting at the church on at one o’clock, followed by the pro rack Shupp. Buy Porter. Cordon £
S“'eS £11 Entries I ner 2,-,
,
by
amateur
growers
will
cover
17
gram.
Mrs.
Walter
Hobbs
of
Delton,
right
field,
Hill
center
field.
Tuesday night at 7:30.
Mead, Frederick and Bob DeCamp.
amateur crouers wu.
has
given
the Pythian Sisters $15 for
i
sections
of
six
large
exhibits
and
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30. guest speaker, will have as her
Scribe. Bob DeCamp.
Carl Morgenthaler was surprised new equipment; presented the Sis
there will be a total of 204 class
topic, “Delphiniums.”
Mrs. Frank
! awards, in sidditlon to six grand on Father's Day when Mr. and Mrs. ters with new garment bags for the
Green and Mrs. C. L. Palmer will as
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
Harley Morgenthaler and son Donald initiatory paraphemaia, and remem
I awards.
sist the hostess and provide recrea
Nashville.
bered the Past Chiefs and their fam
There will be a card party at the
tion.
Members please note the
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a
members of the Ameri- of
— Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. «nrGerald
i Mr
Grange hall Saturday night, June 21. canNashville
Rose society invited to exhibit Morgenthaler of Grass Dake and Mr. ilies when they were ill. They have
change in schedule.
Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pur
TVhZ
are Mrs Von “d
Morgenthaler of Maple taken in $20.10 in dues; received
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churrhea
$106.73 from a supper; and received
sell. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and I
In at noon with a ,car
Bridal Shower—
' r uraiss ana Dr
ur. B
a,, Ti. jvioms. Ama- Grov<
, ’
__ over $82 from an afghan.
' tour growers, however, need not be I JT-j"jSj? toi
Miss Elaine (Scott was hostess at Fred Long.
North Church:
The hostess served delicious re
The annual Grange picnic will be members of any rose society to exa
bridal
shower
Sunday
afternoon
for
Saturday, 2:30 p. m.. Quarterly Miss Jeanne Irland. who will marry June 29 at Yankee Springs Recrea hlblt blooms trom their own gardens. .S®"1 birthday which occurredon
on Sat freshments following the business
uicu unu Scuuc»u>.__
Conference.
Dr. E. S. Faust, Con Bruce Long of Hastings on June 29. tional park. Ice cream will be fur i nioii Dioonis irom e
session, then bridge wa_s enjoyed with
: urday.
ference SupL, will be present
nished by the Grange.
All plan to | Visitors at the Reid-Cruso home | Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lan- Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Ed Kane win
Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school Twelve guests were present, most of attend.
ning the prizes.
11 a. m.. Worship services.
Dr. whom were classmates of Jeanne.
Reva Schantz, Lecturer. I the past week were Mrs. Juna Mar-'sing called at George Harvey’s Sun-j
Court
whist
was
played,
and
prizes
Faust will preach and conduct the
j tin of Hastings, Mrs. Bottoms of: day. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.' Dies in California—
were
won
by
Mrs.
Chester
Long
and
> Holt, La_, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bridg- i Wise and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey called
communion services.
Hollister Shoup, 78, resident of
Mrs. Rowland Hall of Hastings and Demonstration Program Sunday—
1
... and
,
es_ of Orlando, Fla., and
Bob Burwell on. Mr.
Mrs. tJames Harvey and Battle Creek for 21 years, and native
South Church:
Floyd Nesbet and Miss Margar
The Daily Vacation Bible school
Saturday, Quarterly Conference at Mrs.
,Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson of Ver- of Barry county, died May 24 in a
et McDerby of Nashville. Dessert ot. demonstration program will be held | of Muskegon.
■montvil!e.« Sunday evening callers Los Angeles hospital of injuries suf
the North church.
jello and miniature individual wed in the E-U-B church Sunday
-jevening
o • Mrs.j E. M. Palmer visited her
11 a. m.. Sunday, school
cakes and coffee were served. at 8.00. The public is urged to at- mother and brother in Hastings last were Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes of . fered when he was struck by an au
No worship services because of the ding
Vermontville.
! tomobile May 14. The accident hap
Jeanne
received
many
lovely
and
use
week.
communion services at the North ful gifts and many good wishes from tend.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and pened near the home of his son,
church.
Clyde Shoup, of Bellflower, Calif..
her friends.
Mrs.
Theresa
Douse
went
to
Okemos
Children’s Day program on (Sun
Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold with whom he had lived the past
day evening, June 29.
Voelker.
Nancy Voelker returned year. Mr. Shoup was bom in Maple
Mr. and Mrs., Marcel Evalet and
with them to stay a few days with Grove township Feb. 18, 1869, the
Maple Grove Bible Church,
Enid spent a few days last week at
her
grandmother,
Mrs. Theresa son of Robert and Amelia (Van(Wilcox Church)
Vleet) Shoup, and farmed near here
their cabin near East Jordan.
Douse.
the
bottom
of
the
list,
one
finds
A
recent
article
published
by
Im
Marvin Potter. Pastor.
until moving to Battle Creek 21
Enid Evalet visited her aunt, Mrs. plement & Tractor magazine pre farm equipment, a scant 25 per cent
10: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
Besides his son, he is
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Collins of Down years ago.
R. s. Harter, at Schoolcraft Friday sents some facts and figures that higher than in 1939.
11: 00 a. m., Morning service.
ers Grove, Ill., and their two-months- survived by two sisters, Mrs. Roy
The Implement A Tractor article old daughter Donna Lou spent a few Pennock of 205 W. Goguac, Battle
7:00 p. m.. Young people’s meet- and Saturday.
should interest all farmers. Con points out that thru a quarter of a days last week with Mrs. Collins’ Creek, and Mrs. C. H. Burkert of
Mr. and Mrs Robert DeCamp spent cerning price increases, it points out century
cemury the
me prices of
ui farm
num equlpIs invited. Prayer meetGrand Rapids: and one granddaugh
Sunday in Potterville visiting Mr. that compared to other commodities ment have shown only slight fiuctua- ---- —its, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Atch- ter. He was buried in Wilcox ceme
Ing Is held o<
of route two, Vermontville.
and Mrs. Carl Smith.
farm equipment today is cheaper I tions, while prices received, by far- y l
8:00 o’clock.
tery, Maple Grove, on May 29th.
doubled
during
^rs Gordon French, Joalda, Sally
Since 1939 ' mere have more than ----K------------- .I Mrs.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith, daugh than before the war.
present decade.
This
dispersity anEUen
j e of Bay City are spending
---- ,---------------------- This
dispersity
Hoosier Bunch Reunion
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith grains, livestock and poultry have the
The 27th annual reunion of the i and a teacher in the Washington, D. gone up in price more than 200 per is now more favorable to the farmer ^hls week with Mrs. G. W. Gribbin.
Cotton goods, general farm than at any other time during the Mr. French spent the week end with
Hoosier bunch will be held in Bennett j Q., schools, will leave June 25 for a cent.
returned to Bay City Sunproducts and lumber are up close to last 25 years . In other words, far- them
Park. Charlotte. Sunday. June 22. All six-weeks trip to England.
175 per cent, foods 150 per cent, tex mers' dollars today are worth con- jay evening.
Hoosiers rind friends are cordially
siderably
more -----than----------the implement!
---- ----------—
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm. tiles and buiding materials from 90 ----invited to attend. Basket dinner at
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allan New
Mr.--------------and Mrs.—Clyde
Pettibone
and
<----------------- —
one o’clock.
Please bring table Joan, Nita and Norman of Charle to 100-per cent Motor vehicles are industry’s dollars, and doubtless will! ---spread, service .sandwiches, bever- voix rpent the week end at the Pal up about 60 per cent, metal products continue so for a long time, even tho son John of Hansing spent Father’s ton Monday, June 16, at Pennock hos
mer and Andrew’s homes. Nita and nearly 50 and chemical products some declines in farm commodity Day with Mrs. J. D. Beedle and Mr. pital. a son. Douglas Bruce, weigh
ing 7 lbs.. 2 ox.
,
and Mrs. Robert T. Beedle.
Norman art- spending the week here. about 35 per cent Then, down near prices are inevitable.
J. M. Johnson, Secy.
Mrs. Cha». Harrington
Dies in Battle Creek
Turning Back the Pages
Boy Scouts Plan
Wastepaper Drive
Amos N. Wenger
Dies Unexpectedly
T4LK of the TOWN
'Battle Creek Women
i Address Garden Club
Ronald Kenyon
Is Appointed
Village Marshal
CHURCH NOTES
Employees of
Standard Stamping
To Have Vacation
NOTES
Boy Scout News
Farmers' Dollars Worth More Today than
Implements Industry's Dollars, Article Claims
New Arrivals
�THX NAJBHVTUJE NEWS
VACUt TWO
THTMDAY, JUNE Ifi, 1X7
H Unden Crtffln hat been
week. with
«™dpar
»U. Mr. and Mm Chaa. N««mPeter Fultz of Lakeview has been
visiting hla mother end triend. the
past few weeks.
Miracle
Whip
Mr end
Fredlake
Component
“ Mm
at Wall
with A. the
H.
Carveth.
Mr. and Mrs. Car! Bean of Battle
rveek were
Saturday
evening
callers
id 5£»
Brice
Randall.
V, and Mm. C. U Palmer apent
Foiher’a Day "’Ith Mr_and Mm. Fred
A. Palmer near Centreville.
pt. 35c
Mr and
Mrs.
H^rU
were
lootClarence
Tueadoy Shaw
£*•and
<*
the T. C. LeBarona at YpallanU.
Mr. and Mm. Ray Neuenachwandar
of Detroit visited Mr. and Mm. B. c.
DeGraw Sunday.
Spry
Mr and Mrs. Leon Ackett and
daughter
Marlene
spent
with
S
folks.
Mr. and
Mm.Sunday
John Mar-
ich and family.
Mr. and Mm. Von Furnlm and
Pauline were dinner guests of MrMd Mm. R. C. Johnson of Lake Od
essa Sunday.
AU Casts!
- mZJ^d
Mr and
Mrs. from
Laurence
Hecker
Tuesday
the place
on
1 lb. 45c
3 lbs. 1.25
Mm-^m OaS “ their
new home on the aouth aide.
Mr«* Larrv Rasco, the former
Louise Beedlr. called her JaXher R.
T. Beedle. from Austin Texas. sun
day evening They had a nice visit,
it being Father’s Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate enUr-
WE WON’T ADVERTISE ANY ITEM WE BELIEVE OVER PRICED
We are as price conscious in our own buying as you are in your daily shopping for foods. We scour the wholesale mar
kets for the lowest prices — and we always succeed in coming up with real bargains . . . fine quality foods at prices that
enable us to pass BIG SAVINGS on to you. These are the items you’ll see in our ads — the BEST FOOD BUYS OF THE
WEEK . . . every week. They are values you can “go buy” because they give you the maximum in eating pleasure at
the minimum cost.
•
Don HlnderUUr and Mr. and Mm.
Ward Butler.
Mr. and Mm. Fred Bulling of Lok*
Odessa spent last Thursday with Mr.
and MrnW. M. Coolbaugh. then look
theVSmd
Coolbaughs
back end
to Lake
Odeathe week
with them,
bringing them home Sunday evening.
Mr and an?
Mrs.Mrs.
Don Ellis
Miller Garllnger
and Barb.S?Mr
Mr and Mm.
and
SnlK
and Laurence
Mr. and Garllnger
Mm Leonard
Simger at Coats Grove were Tslh-
er a Day guests
Jesse Garllnger.
of Mr. and Mm.
Bread, Oven-Gio .... two 20-oz loaves 25c
loaf 15c
Bread, Old Style
Hamburg Buns
pkg. of 8, 15c
Hot Dog Rolls
pkg. of 8, 15c
loaf 15c
Bread, Twin Pack
Mr. and Mm. William Roe, who
spent the winter in Mackmac Oty
where he was F"nc‘^
hitrh S
school
are spending
a lew
mother
.Mm. Del.
Boe.aajo
be
Spice Cake
fore entering school for a jear a
the University of Michigan.
Potato Bread
SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR ..
BISQUICK .... .......................... ___
RINSO .............................................
. LUX FLAKES . .............................
LIFEBUOY SOAP........................
SWAN SOAP........ ......................
LUX SOAP............ *.... ............. ...
TASTY LOAF CHEESE ............ _
PABST-ETT CHEESE.................
PARKAY MARGARINE...........
HORSERADISH ........................ .
BLUE BONNET MARGARINE
27c
loaf 15c
Mr. and Mm. On-al PufpMf °<)
Montague family
Mr. and
Mrs. W alter
SjS^nd
of Bellevue.
Mr. |
amiMm Kenneth Martin and fam
ily of Bellevue, Mr. and Mm. Har
old Cheeseman and family of Coats
Grove. Mrs. Olive Belles and Mrs.
Cecil Russell of Nashville. Mr and
Mm Loring Pull of Luk.’ '|
were guesta of Mr. and Mm.
Dull on Father’s Day.
The second Staffer family reunion
was to have been held at Bennett
nark. Charlotte. Saturday. Juno 14.
b£
owTngio weather conditions was
S w at the home of Mr. and Mm.
p^d Ackett. Twenty.thryc sat down
ro a bountiful potluck dinner Those
present wore Mr. and Hm. Sterling
and family and Mr mid[ Mrs, Ben
fehaffer and family of Battle Creek.
Wilson
of Lan&,“dr Mrs
»d Donald
Mrs. Roy
Shaffer
and
«.rnnv of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs.
JUrtuml Barnes and Dickie of PreeSrTand Mr. and Mm. Leon Ackett
Kd 'daughter
The afternoon was
snent in visiting, and it was voted to
told another reunion next year the
second Saturday in June.^
FUNGICIDES
INSECTICIDES
WORMIC1DES
for Fruits, Vegetables
Insects and Flowers.
Arsenate of Lead.
Calcium Arsenate.
Bordeaux Mixture.
Paris Green.
3-Way Dust.
Cenol Garden Dust.
Rotenone Dust.
5 pct. D. D. T. Dust.
25 pct. Wettable D. D. T.
Mike Sulphur.
Black Leaf “40.”
DuPont Garden Dust.
Black Flag Liquid and
Powder.
Elkay's 5 pct. D. D. T. In
sect Spray.
Benny Hex Insect Spray.
K-M Aerosol D. D. T.
Bombs.
Ground Mole Killer.
Ant Food and Syrup.
Dr. Hess 50 pct. D. D. T.
Barn Spray.
Dr. Hess £>. D. T. Livestock
Spray.
We don’t claim to know all
the answers but we’ve been
in the business a good
many years and will be
Furniss & Douse
Your Friendly
FROZEN FOODS
PEAS
ITS RIGHT
WHEN ITS
____ pkg. 29c
____ pkg. 24c
_____pkg. 29c
.... *___ pkg. 57c
-......... Pkg- 19c
... 2 Ib. loaf 37c
CORN
PEAS AND CARROTS
ASPARAGUS.............. ..
APRICOT HALVES ...
DOG FOOD, TOPPER ...
CIGARETTES
YOU KNOW
Popular Brandi, Carton
VELVET FUDGE
KEYKO Margarine
Now you can be sure of getting meat that's right — five ways
right! 1—It’s quality right . . . government inspected meats grad
ed "A” Quality or better. 2—It’s kept right ... at scientifically
correct temperatures In immaculate refrigerated cases. 3—It's cut
right . . . excess fat and bone are trimmed off before weighing.
4—It’s priced right . . . pound for pounds, penny for penny, you get
more good meat for your money. 5—It’s FLAVO-RITE . . delicious
ly good . . tender . . . and Juicy. Always ask for FLAVO-RITE
MEAT by name — you couldn’t ask for better.
Pork Chops
Center Cut
lb. 49c
PORK STEAK, boston butt
lb. 57c
PORK SAUSAGE, grade No. 1 ...
lb. 45c
PORK LOIN ROAST, ham end .
lb. 55c
...
lb. 39c
SLAB BACON, sugar cured
BACON ENDS......... ............
SLICED BACON, 1 lb. layer
. lb. 55c
lb. 39c
Ib. 65c
Cold Meat
Assorted
RING BOLOGNA
FRANKFURTERS, skinless___
ROASTED SAUSAGE, Eckrich
HONEY LOAF-----------------------------------SMOKED HAM, boneless. Swift, 5-6 lb. av.
LARD, home rendered style____________
FRESH SIDE PORK, lean______________
GROUND BEEF, extra lean____________
SHORT STEAKS, rib------------ /------------BEEF LIVER, tender____________ 1--------
lb.
39c
37c
3 cans 23c
Apple
Butter
SMUCKER
"“• 35c
Pancake
Syrup
1.39
large package
29c
To make a really super salad — one that'l have the whole family calling for "second*” — follow this basic rule . . . use the finest of
the freshest vegetables and greens
Freshness means flavor . . .
cool crispness . . . eye-filling appetite appeal.
And FRESHNESS
means vegetables from FOOD CETEK because we rush them to our
market morning-fresh from nearby farms They're Nature's biggest
food values — and ours, too, al our dally low prices.
Home Grown Radishes
California Carrots
3 bunches 10c
2 1g. bunches 17c
Ib. 59c
2 for 15c
Home Grown Onions
2 1g. bun. 17c
. lb. 45c
Ib. 45c
lb. 65c
Ib. 69c
lb. 79c
Ib. 27c
Ib. 39c
.... lb. 49c
._ lb. 53c
_. lb. 49c
Tomatoes, hot house
Ib. 49c
Junior Food
Vel
:i FIRST in Every
II Salad Recipe*
Fresh Green Peppers
Hamburger "tir* Ib. 39c
Fryers
Package
Baby Food or
$1.39
lb. 69c
PORK SPARE RIBS, meaty
PORK LIVER, tender
.......---- ___ pkg. 35c
............ 40 oz. pkg. 49c
.............. .......... pkg. 32c
pkg. 33c
...................
........................ 2 for 19c
regular 10c large 17c
....................... 2 for 19c
........
2 Ib. box 83c
.........................pkg. 25c
.................
Ib. 39c
...... .... .......... bottle. 12c
.............. ............ lb...39c
Gerber's
Pascal Celery
Lemons, Sunkish, 252 size
Cantaloupes ........................
Texas Grapetfruit, 1g.........
California Dates.................
Ice Cold Watermelon
New California Potatoes ....
California Sunkist Oranges
Prunes
sunsweet
2 lb. pkg,
39c
lb. 35c
1g. bunch 29c
dozen 51c
each 19c
4 for 31c
l/z lb. pkg. 19c
. ...............lb. 6c
10 lbs. 59c
2 dozen 39c
Orange
Juice
Dromedary
rFpDD^ CENTER!
r^AftKINUE SUPER MARKETS
SERVE YOURSELF
AND SAVE
�JUKI It, 1M7
visited relatives tn Nashville Sunday. in Grand Rapids and Evart
BRANCH DISTRICT
Mrs. C. MeKlmmy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore en
joyed supper Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker of.
Hastings.
Mrs. Glenn Marshall and Mrs. For
rest Niccwander madfc a business
trip to Battle Creek Thursday after
noon.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitcomb of
Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vin
cent Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of
Delton spent Tuesday afternoon and
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Vanderwater and children.
Mrs. Rachel HUI of Battle Creek
and Mias Marvel Marshall of Augus
ta spent Sunday evening with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar
shall. .
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skldmorfe of
Hastings were Sunday guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall at
tended a double wedding Sunday at
Leach lake.
Their nephew, ,Clyde
Ward of Battle Creek, was united in
marriage to Bernice Ann Rose. The
other couple were Betty Elaine Rose
and Carl Mullvain.
Mrs. S. W. Crawford and son Alan
of Lansing accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. McKimmy and son Keith and
Mrs. David Crawford to Barryton
Thursday to attend the funeral of a
cousin, who , had been killed by an
automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Newton are the
proud parents of a son, bom Sunday
night at Pennock hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tompkins of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent spent
Lansing viidted Mr. and Mrs. Chea Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mr. • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and
ter Winans Sunday.
and Mrs. John Kent.
Dickie of Freeport spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and fam
Margaret Noble of East Lansing
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garllnger held
spent the week end with her sister, a barbecue Friday night in honor of ily.
Mrs. I* D. McKercher.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Garllnger and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey gave
family
of Leavenworth, Kansas. a birthday party Sunday in honor of
Miss Pauline Fumlss spent the
Ernest Appelman, jr., attended the Other guests were Ross and Zeno their son Larry, it being his ninth
Miss Lucille Sackett of Borgess
hospital, Kalamazoo, spent the week week end with her parents, Mr. and wedding of Miss Sally Jane Dlger Garllnger, Mtn. .Leota Snore, Mr. and birthday. Those present were Mr.
end with her parents, Mr. and Mra Mrs. Von Fumiss, returning to Lan and George Appelman, jr., at Algon Mra pans GarUnger, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. William Oke and the Mc
sing Monday morning.
ac Trinity church Monday evening.
Hale Sackett
Don Miller and Barbara.
Vey family.
lake spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. 'John Hamp.
Mra Helen V. Sullivan visited her
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker and fam
daughter, Sister Mary > Euphrosine,
at the Marywood convent in Grand ily spent the week end with Mr.
Maker's parents at Manistee.
Rapids Sunday.
This Way for
Mrs. Herbert Howe returned from
Lake Villa. Hl.. Monday after vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Amos Fox,
over the week end. '
Dr. Norman Green of Greenville
flew down and visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Green Thursday.
Mrs. Mayme Viele
entertained
friends from Portland Sunday.
Miss Martha Zemke came home
from Albion for summer vacation.
She and two other Albion teachers.,
leave by auto Thursday for Laramie,
Wyo., to enter the university for a
course in the Institute of Interna
tional Affairs. She will teach at Al
bion again next year.
Mr. and Mrs. R. EL Viele spent
Sunday at Bedford with the L. D.
Royer family.
Merle Martin. Lowell Meade* and
Roy Matthews were at Mancelona
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilcox of Sun
field visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green
Sunday.
.
Wm. Young of North Hollywood,
Calif., is visiting friends here.
Vickie Lee Rawson, young daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson, was
baptized Sunday by Rev. Dow Nagle
at the Congregational church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haw
kins of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Rawson and Vickie, Mrs. Anna Mae
Schaub and chidren, and Mr. Find
Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins of Eaton
Rapids Sunday in honor of Father’s
Day.
COOKIES
New Crop Ruby-Bee
Staley’s Sweetose
PURE STRAWBERRY
WHITE SYRUP
PRESERVES
1 lb. Tumbler
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
Special SUNDAY Dinners!
1 Yz lb. Bottles
39c
2 for 35c
OR $4.50 PER DOZEN
NU-MA1D
Sunsweet Medium
MILK
2 Tall Cans 23c
OLEO
Ib. 35c
PRUNES
2 2-lb. pkgs. 47c
Perk Soap Powder
or Chiffon Soap Flakes
29c package
SAVEX
MULLER’S
The Soapless Sudser,
by the Makers of Climalene.
OVEN-GLO BREAD
2 large loaves 25c
19c package
Our Reputation is Built Upon
Our Aim is to Sell the Finest Fresh
FINE MEATS
Fruits and Vegetables
and We’re Proud of Our Reputation '
at the Lowest Possible Prices.
Lots of BANANAS!
Lean, Fresh
GROUND BEEF
California Valencia
ORANGES 288 Size 2 doz. 39c
:
Nice Crisp Solid
HEAD LETTUCE
2 Heads 25c
RADISHES
3 bunches 10c
dozen 39c
Fancy Red Ripe TOMATOES
MOTH-PROOFING - DYEING
We Clean Curtains, Drapes,
Slip Coven and Blankets
J. & H. CLEANERS
Phone MH
NASHVILLE
Fresh Home-grown ASPARAGUS
Green Onions, Sweet Potatoes, etc., etc.
BABS
Sweetened, Condensed
MILK
Tasty, Fresh, Lean
PORK SAUSAGE
Ib. 49c
PORK ROAST
Ib. 48c
. Ib. 65c
SLICED BACON
POT ROAST
Juicy California
LEMONS
Ib. 43c
Lean, Sugar Cured
Crisp Red
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
GUARANTEED
COOKIE
JAR
PET or CARNATION
• Alice Fisher is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Robert Fisher, at Coldwater.
Miss Doris Higdon, member of this
year's graduating class, is in Grand
Rapids taking training to become a
saleslady.
Herpolsheimer’s are of
fering thia training in what is ex
pected to be a two or three years
course. Those completing the course
uni! be placed either as buyers or
sellers for Herpolsheimer’s or as
salesladies in theft* store.
-
VIWCUV
REMAIN SOFT WHEN
A SLICE OF APPLE '
IS PLACED IN THE
COOKIE JAR
NORTH V ERMONTVILLE
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
HOME OF GOOD FOOD!
Open Daily except Thurs
days, 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
Closed all day Thursday.
Open Sundays 11 a. m. to
10;30 p. m. '
Mrs Francs Keeney of 'Lakeview
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kelley of
visited Mrs. Al Bennett Sunday.
Hastings spent Tuesday with Mr. and
News in Brief
““
Ib. 45c
Mild, Tasty, Whole-Milk
Ib. 45c
CHEESE
RING BOLOGNA
Ib. 35c
Fresh Dressed
RABBITS
BEADY FOB FAB OB OVED
Ib. 58c
MAKER & BARBER
THE RED & WHITE STORE
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
�LIL.
■■.==
I==
freedom
MSUOSS &
pbofesmonal
tatlon agency carried
| Barometer
DIIBCTOIH
BiiiiiiimmraiuiiiiuDiiuininiiiiuitiin;
SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone *810. Hastings
Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.____________
the
STEWART LOFDAHL, SLIL
Offlo. hour,.
ATUra<x«a axeapt
Thursday, 1 to S. Wad.. Bat. even
Ings,. 7 to 9.
txyaa tested and glasses fitted.
807 N. Main
Phone 2321
Nashville
E. T. MORRIS, BL D.
rhyklcUn and S«rn«t
Profeaslonal calls attandad nl«bt
or day in the village or country.
Wm tested—rlassee carefully fitOffice hours, 1 to 1 and
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
Office in Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block, for general practice
of Dentistry.
Office Boon:
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 style
frames and mountings.
~
A
—O—
Happy day or two after Father’s
Day to you, papas.
Aren’t you
thankful you had a month to catch
up, before the Father's Day bills roll
in On top of the ones from Mother's
Day?
It was Will Rogers who said that
if father is able to sign his name to
checks, the family will forgive him
the lack of most other accomplish
ments.
Of AU Kinds
GEO. H. WILSON
Phone 4131 ’
Comer State and Reed Sta,
Nashvilie
From where I sit-.// Joe Marsh
Can't Break
His Good Habits!
save every single thing that might
possibly be used again.
From where I sit, it’s mighty
good that so many of these com
mon-sense, habits like thrift and
moderation have stayed with us.
Because they belong in America—
along with tolerance, and mutual
respect for one another’s' rights.They're habits that have helped to
make this country strong and
neighborly and free.
Cotnrighl. 1947. United States Brewers Foundation
Mr. -and Mrs. Chester Smith re
turned last week from a four-day
visit with their son Robert and fam
ily at Western Springs, LU. Dinner
guests of the Smiths on Sunday
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
COURTESY
EFFICIENCY
CONSIDERATION
Sponsored by Nashville W. C. T. U. . . Please send contri
butions toward cost of publication to Mrs. Carl Moon, Secy.
There Is hardly anything in the
world that some inan cannot make a
little worse and sell a little cheaper
and the people who consider price
only are this man’s lawful prey.
—John Ruskin.
Dependable
INSURANCE
J
RALPH V. HESS
Speaking of blessings, a philoso
pher once observed that It was migh
ty fortunate short skirts didn’t come
into style while bustles were still the
rage.
They had a joke years ago about a
seamstress who had lost her job.
Explaining it later, she said, "I was
i~‘w • to>irrf-wo2?ty
Our prices for complete
funeral services are ar
ranged to meet the re
quirements of any home.
Quotable Quote—
The kind of prosperity I want is
the kind I can notice without a poli
tician telling me about IL — George
Cutchall.
—o—
Granpaw Dillon says he saw one of
the Grossbacher twins in Hastings
the other day and that she has be
come slim as a falL She broke her
self of the habit of overeailng by
marrying a Yankee Springs farmer.
DR. R. E WHITE
Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: Afternoons except
Thursday, 1:00 to fikOO.
Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings,
7:00 to 8:00.
109 N. State SL
Phone 3221
Bert Childers was saying, it’s
funny how so many of our wartime
habits stick with us.
Bert likes plenty of butter on hjs
bread, but even now he can’t get
over spreading it like it was scarce
as hen’s teeth. And as a war
worker, Bert used to stick to a
temperate glass of beer on time off;
and he still holds fast to beer and
moderation.
Same way with Bert’s wife. She
not only has no trouble ’ saving
'.used fats, and waste paper. She’s
learned from wartime necessity to
group Diocletian's edict did nox reg?
ulatc was “*—
-New
n L------------------* *“*”’* “ ’OC’*to
the
medicine.
Ron,, uuiuiouw,
flourished. »vn
tU.pcpuUUhome
. ................... ■■■■ £
cerased, with the multiplicity of bu
reaus and coordinators. The law of (
supply and demand was repealed and
the economic and social life or’ the
people was so completely regulated
that a perfect society flourished. The
only flaw In the picture was that it
wouldn’t work.
Diocletian's edict
collapsed, the once great Roman em
pire disintegrated and there followed
Thought for Today—
To make the most of dull hours,
to make the best of dull people, to
like a poor jest better than none, to
weaf a threadbare coat like a gen
tleman, to be outvoted with a smile,
to hitch your wagon to the old horse
if no star is handy—that is whole
some philosophy.—Bliss Perry.
fitting a new customer and thought lectors of Religion on Stamps) year
I’d get rid of a mouthful of pins by book, which we have just finished
sticking them into her bustle.
She printing, are some interesting names
wasn't wearing a bustle."
j of members. Some we thought made
_
sizeable mouthfuls were Pablo M.
The Bellevue Gazette reports com- Esperidon, Paul Pinto DeCarvalho,
an ad
petition is keen in the contest for andJ Pandelis J. Drossis. And
*-.» —
Homecoming Queen. Barbara Green, dress that tickled us was Poppas?
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry quash Road in Bristol, R. I.
Green and granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Fassett of Nashville, was
He who says Flag Day was over
in second place last week with 1,070 looked Saturday is all wet. Only rea
votes. The Queen will preside over son Nashville flags were not flying
festivities at Bellevue's big Home was that they would have gotten all
coming June 21.
wet
Our Aim at Nashville Dairy is
Things <£ Stuff— t
It may be a pessimistic thought
Outstanding among week end call- but planned security, controlled ec
era at the News office, altho they onomy and planned peace are as okP
didn't stay long enough, were Mrs. as recorded history. Augustus Cae
Richard Cook of Hastings and her sar established a Roman Peace which
ber —
perpetual.
And do
dad. Muri (Doc) DeFoc of the Char-was
-----—to—
.--------------- -yotf.
.
.
. .
----- .—
nnd
lotte Republican-Tribune. . . . Anoth- remember
old
Tiberius
Gracchus and
er caller of the week was a non- his agrarian bill or resettlement pro- |
And th;
the com law of
Gaius
subscriber who wanted a malicious ject?
z* '7~
,'Z~
item printed about a neighbor and Gracchus, which provided for the
1 left in a huff when we refused to do sale of grain below market price ? i
business
It is only by grace of a There isn’t anything in the way of
last-minute generous impulse that we government control being tried these
refrain from mentioning the man's days that wasn’t tried out first by
name. ... In the 50-years-ago Items the Ccasars.
this week are listed the members of j Of course Dieclctian, who became I
the graduating class of 1897.
Isn't । governor of Rome in 284 A. D„ was
it unusual that half a dozen of them 1 the super planner.
Under his rule ,
still are living right here in Nash-। the government had complete con- I
of• “
the people, i
ville? . . . Azor Leedys father got the trol over the activities
*«--*•*
name Azor from the Bible, not from Price ceilings were set on rents, wag- i
the Azore islands. However, on his es and some 80 different commodi-|
bills the Consumers Power company ties, and a sort of interstate compersists in tacking an "e" on the end
of Azor.
Highest Quality and Service — Always.
Nashville Dairy
NELSON BRUMM
DIAL 2451
In the fourth annual CO ROS (Col-
New Shipment Received This Week
Can you name the principal
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
Here are Some o£ the Bargains
SPECIAL
Army Blankets
$3.50 each
FIELD JACKETS
Short type...... $2.25
Long type
$4.25
Navy Blankets
$3.00
•
.
Garrison Belts
97c each
NAVY DRESS OXFORDS
Black Only
per pair.......... . $8.95
And Many Other Bargains.
Navy
T-SHIRTS
77c each
Nylon Clothes Line
59c
SPECIAL
FOR NEXT WINTER
Flight Pants
Flight Boots
$6.95
$6.95
SPECIAL - JUST RECEIVED
(WHILE THEY LAST — ONLY ONE PAIR TO A CUSTOMER)
ANSWER: (1) rubber, (2) lead, (3) cop
per, (4) steel, (5) cotton yam, (6) lumber.
These critical materials needed to expand
the tele phone system are still on the “scarce”
list. That’s one of the reasons why many
folks arc still waiting for telephones.
Despite material shortages, we’re getting
quite a bit of new equipment — wire, cable,
central office apparatus and switchboards.
And as fast as we can install it, we’re able to
connect more telephones. But new orders
MICHIGAN
1
BELL
for telephone service keep coming in almost
aS fast as we can fill the ones wc already
have on our books.
So there’s a lot of work ahead. More
buildings to erect. More’wire, cable and
central office equipment to manufacture
and instalL
Now that the telephone strike is over,
we’re moving along with the job. Our aim
is plenty of telephone service for everybody
. i. when and where they want it.
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
100 PAIR WAC DRESS SHOES...... ....................
$7.20 a pair
(Excellent for Dress — Work — General Wear)
100 PAIR ARMY COMBAT BOOTS.............
(Excellent for Farmers — Sportsmen)
$6.95 a pair
THESE WILL GO FAST SO COME EARLY AND GET YOUR PAIR.
132 S. Washington St.
Phone 814W
Meadowbrook Farms Hatchery
CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN
�rBalch
(1-3)
probate office, in the city of Hast
ings, and to serve a copy of said
claim on Anna L. Gribbin, adminis
Lra-.nx of
oi said
wuu estate, whose address
•—
tratrix
I wish to thank my many, many U NohvlUe. Mlchlpn. at leaet twenfriends who no kindly remembered tv dava prior laTild hearing.
me with flowers .candy, gifts, letters
and cards during my stay in the
Stuart Clement,
hospital and since my return home.
50-52
Judge of Probate.
Your kindness will always be remem
bered.
Mrs. Chaa. J. Betts.
.
State of Michigan,
Circuit Court for the County of Bar
ry, In Chancery.
In loving memory of our dear one,
George Bruce, who passed away June Cart H. Tuttle and Linns M. Tuttle,
13th, 1943.
Husband and Wife; and Frank C.
"In memory a daily thought.
Lentz, Plaintiffs,
In our hearts a silent sorrow,
Resting where no shadows fall,
Tho Nashvlle Company, A Defunct
Where in perfect peace he awaits us Michigan Corporation, Defendant
all."
At a session of the said court held
Forever missed by his loving wife, in the court rooms, in Hastings,
Michigan, this 27th day of May. 1947;
children and grandchildren.
p
Mrs. Geo. Bruce and family.
Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc
Donald, Circuit Judge.
Upon the reading and filing of Bill
Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., is of Complaint of plaintiffs herein and
Invited to attend Friendship night at it appearing therefrom that the de
fendant
corporation having ceased to
Middleville on June 24.
operate its business and affairs, but
Zoe Butler, W. M.
that the same has not been lawfully
Clara Belle Powers, Secy.
dissolved; and it further appearing
that there are certain assets and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlzor and choses in action which should be
grandchildren of Hastings were Sun preserved for the benefit of stock
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. holders in the defendant company:
C. O. Mason.
and it further appearing that said
1 Miss Grace Wood of Ann Arbor stockholders are not wholly known
visited her grandparents, Mr. and to plaintiffs in name or ’address; and
Mrs. George Harvey, and aunt, Mra. it further apeparing that plaintiffs
pray for an appointment of tempo
Fay Fiaher.
rary’ receiver in the premises and an
order directed to the defendant cor
poration to show cause why a receiv
er should not be appointed to take
charge of the assets, business, and
affairs of the defendant: therefore,
upon motion of Seth R. Burwell, cne
of the attorneys for plaintiffs.
It is ordered that the defendant
companly appear in this court on the
30th day of June, 1947, at 9:30
Call or See Me for
o’clock in the foicnoon to show cause
why a receiver should not be ap
SPECIAL RATES.
pointed to take over its business, af
fairs, and assets of whatsoever na
Call at my expense.
ture. and to take such other action
in the premises as Inay from time to
Nashville 2241
time be ordered by this courjt.
And it is further ordered that a
copy of this order shall be published
once weekly in the Nashville News
of Nashville. Michigan, a newspaper
of general circulation in the county
of Barry, Michigaq, for three (3)
successive weeks, and that the last
said publication shall not be less
than five (5) days in advance of the
Mexican Chili
hearing of the Order to Show Cause
Pie, Soft Drinks, etc.
herein, and further, that a true copy
of this order together with copy of
GOOD COFFEE ALWAYS
the Bill of Complaint in this cause
shall be served upon the Corporation
and Securities Commissioner of Mich
igan. &nd that a true copy of this
order together with copy of Bill of
Complaint in this cause be served
upon L. E. Lentz, last President of
— Stop in After the Show.
the defendant.
Archie D. McDonald,
Circuit Judge.
Mrs. Leslie Adams.
A FEW MORE
LOCKERS
AVAILABLE
FOB BENT.
GRANT’S Locker Plant
Phone 3811
You’ll Appreciate
the skilled accuracy of
our Prescription service
in guarding your health.
Your Doctor’s prescrip
tion receives profession
al attention here.
•'
ONLY
:r <1-4 > of SecLion thirty-four
Town two (2) North. Range
Munro's Groceteria
Lake, Also the use of a right of way
three (3) rods wide running North
from said parcel on the West line of
the North thirty-two and nlrfety twooue-hundredthe (32.92) acres of the
Eat one-half <1-4) of the Southeast
fractional one-quarter (H> of Section thirty-four (34), Town two (2)
North. Range nine (9) West, Town
ship of Hope, Barry County, Mich
igan.
George C. Dean,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Business Address:
Colgrove Building,
Hastings, Michigan,
. true copy.
50-3
Avia Tyler, County Clerk.
Ajax Cleanser
USED.
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
Delicious Hamburgers
BANNISTERS’ GRILL
Next Door to Flo Theatre
Beatrice Bush,
Deputy County Clerk.
Summer Crown of Loveliness
Let us lift your hair into a shining crown
for coolness and chic. Arranged to the
contours of your face — styled to fit YOU.
Make your hairdo permanent with
a special Machine or Machineless
Permanent Wave . . . Phone today
for your appointment.
Annis Beauty Shop
Phone 3901
CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS effective JUNE 1
Yard Goods
MET XV7 DDIMTC
iNiLW 1 r\.llN IO
50-52c
Order of Publication—
State of Michigan.
The Circuit Court for the County of
Kenneth J. Mead and Marianne R.
Mead, husband and wife. Plaintiffs,
vs.
Lemuel S. Thomas, Eli S. Thomas,
Guyla Pease. Guyjer Pease. Otis W.
Corwin and Inez Corwin, John N.
Hiller and Blanche Hiller, or their
unknown heirs, devisees, lege tees
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 26th day
of May, A. D. 1947.
Present: The Honorable Archie D.
McDonald, Circuit Judge.
, On reading and filing the bill of
complaint in said cause and the affi। davit 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.
It further appearing that after
diligent search and inquiry, it cannot
। be ascertained, and it is not known
whether or not 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
! I they or some of them may reside, and
: (further that the present whereabouts
of said defendant are unknown, and
= 1 that the names of the persons who
Xi are included therein without being
55cyard
yard 2! in under the title of unknown heirs, I
for Aprons and House Dresses........ 55c
’
X i devisees, legatees and assigns, can
WHITE OUTING FLANNEL
|S be Stained an^igent
x search and inquiry.
36 mcnes
inches Wiae
wide .................................................
39c Vard yx<xi uOn£motion
of George
C. Dean, attorney
plaintiff, it is ordered that
------------------------------------------------------------ —'said defendants and their unknown
heirs,
devisees
legatees
and assigns,
FLANELETTE DIAPERS——................. per dozen $2 98
t cause their appearance to be enterNAPPED COTTON BLANKETS, 70x90 -----*--------- $1.98
| ed in this cause within three months
from the date of this order, and in
: default thereof that said bill of com
plaint be taken as confessed by the
said defendants, their unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees an assigns.
Blouses
; It is further ordered that within
; forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of
Assorted Styles, Sizes 32 to 46.
' this order to be published in the
Regular $1-59 values, to Close Out at ------ i------------- 98c
Nashville News, a newspaper print
ed. published and circulated in said
Regular $2.98 values, to Close Out at —------------------$1.49
county, such publication to be con
Regular $4.59 values, to Close Out at ---------- ------ $1.98 : tinued therein once in each week far
:
six weeks in succession.
Watch for Next Week’s Special —
Archie D. McDonald.
Circuit Judge.
x Countersigned,
E
Avia Tyler, Clerk.
=
Take Notice, that thia suit, in
= which the foregoing order was duly
X made, involves and is brought to
3 quiet title to the following described
B piece or parcel of land situate and
’ *
2 pkgs. 25c
Keyko Oleo___________ _______
Horse Radish, sharp
Snosheen Cake Flour:_________
lb. «7c
bottle 10c
large pkg. 39c
Scrub Brushes ..;.......... ..........
.................. 19c
Mop Sticks ______________
Chore Girls ...
Dreft____________ _2
_________ 39c
10c
large pkg. 33c
Carroll's Service
........... jar 25c
Planter’s Peanut Butter .
620 8. State St
Phone 4361
L bar 10c
...........bar 12c
... carton $1.36
Olivilo Hand Soap .....
Cashmere Bouquet Soap
Cigarets, any kind................
Complete Service on
All Electric Motors.
Service on oil burners
and all appliances
except radios.
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
K. C. Baking Powder ......
.. quart jar 25c
.. 2 lb. can 25c
large pkg..23c
------- pkg. 23c
Clabber Girl Baking Powder
Swerl Washing Powder
Dates or Figs
We're
Customers
Too/
We must buy before we can sell to you. So we
like low prices, too. And when our buying price
comes down, we immediately reduce our selling
price to you. Our 64 years of low-price selling
have proved that low prices arc as good for us
as for you.
.
Soda Crackers
lb
23c
2
pkgs.
29c
2
pkgs.
29c
2
pkgs.
25c
pkg.
10c
20’Aox jar
15c
PAPER PLATES
Pwk.0. o. 12
Kroger's
PAPER NAPKINS
Graham Crackers
Kroger Coffee
Cigarettes
Blue Ribbon
lb
Kroger's
PAPER CUPS
With Handles
lb.
STRAWS
Regular or Drip
All Popular Brands
,39
carton
Sunshin*
MUSTARD
Premium
,
CANNED^OODS |
Pie Apples
Green Beans
Spinach
Tomato Sauce 4 -■»
APRICOTS
SWEET PEAS 2
No. 2 can
No. 2 can
16c
Kroger's
15c
46-oz. tin
Kroger's - Orange and Grapelrui.’
Kroger's
Apple Juice
Tomato Juice
Grape Juice
25c
19c
46-oz. tin
Packer's Label
Idea! Breakfast Fruit
25c
Quad
Country Club
Avondale — Tender
Kroger Bread
Spotlight Coffee
Quad
Mott's
Hunt's
No. 2% can
28c
9c
46-oz tin
Kroger's
French Style
No. 2% can
CANNED JUICES
Grange Juice
Grapefruit Juice
Blended Juice
24c
Comstock's - No Waste
2
20-oz.
loaves
25c1
2 pkgs. 27c
PARAWAX
fa.- Canning
dozen
31c
8-oz. bottle
23c
JELLY GUSSES
No Price Increase
3
ld»l Io. Mm
>1.03
CERTO
Hot-Dated - Grinder-Fresh
For Jems end Jellies
Kroger Beverages
Pork & Beans
Cola. Root Beer. Gmserele
3
25c
plus bottle chg.
am
27®
KASON JARS
79c
Quarts
For Canning
KERR JARS
67c
Kroger's - in Rich Tomato Sauce
17c
COTTAGE CHEESE
FRUITS A VEGETABLES
Fr.UJy Cmmd
LOAF CHEESE
m
Z
b.
lod
Windsor Club
67c
FRESH HUTTER
■> 25c
Plums
Red-Ripe - Good Eating
lb. Carton 68c
Kroger's.
Pint 37c
Sweet, Juicy - Vine-Ripened
33*
PREM «r TREET
Calif. Oranges
Sweet, Juicy - 252 Size
11-10 CRACKERS
Sunshine
SUEODEO WHEAT
13c
Cantaloupe
SAUR 6RESSIHG
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
MI-LADY SHOP
.. 3 cans 23c
... 15 lb. peck 59c
lb. 45c
Wheatiea with Comic Book ..
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
QUALITY DRUGS
...... can 12c
Gerber's Baby Foods ...
Michigan Potatoes---Manor House Coffee
pkg. 15c
25c
.
Fresh Spinach
3 •» 25c
Home Grown
BEET SUGAR
5 £ 47c
10 £ 94c
WOODBURY
SOAP
OLIV-ILO
SOAP
>-10c
i~ 9c
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
1
■1
�TEPE NASHVILUC XBWB THURSDAY, JUNK 1», 1M7
D.vid were Saturday eupper gpeeU
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter ।
•and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and children '
In Nashville.
Master Brian Gillespie of Char-!
Master Howard Schantz of Maple leston, W. Va.. has been visiting his,
Grove has been spending the past uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
two weeks with his grandfather, W. Gillespie, for a few days. His fath
er. George Gillespie, came alter him ;
Cogswell and family.
Mr. and Mra Maurice Cogswell and last Friday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin of I
Grand Rapids were week end guests
. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo
Barry.
’
| Mrs. Jennie Todd of Richland vis
ited her daughter. Mrs. Agnes Bar- '
ry, and family a few days, returning
home Sunday of last week.
'
| Miss Grace Hobart and Frederick
J. Boulter of Plainwell were mar
ried at Plainwell Saturday evening.
TOP PRICE PAID
Congratuations and good wishes.
FOR
Mrs. E. W. Wlltse and son Carl of.
Hastings were callers on the sick at
Orr Fisher's and Shirley Slocum's
last Monday afternoon.
Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs.
Orr Fisher’s were Mrs. Anna Ends
and
ky. Mrs. Ida Flory. Mrs. Clara Herzel. Ruth Ann and Phillip, and Miss
es Ruby and Carrie Cogswell. Wm.j
and Lloyd Cogswell and Howard (
Schantz were Saturday eve callers.
' Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum are
living with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I
Shirley Slocum, while the latter is
laid up with a broken ankle.
Call Collect
WSCS meets at Mrs. Clara Her-1
IONIA 400
zel's for a potluck supper Wednes
day, June 25. All are invited.
MARTIN CORNERS
Mrs. Orr Fisher
We Buy
D.EAD2ANIMALS
HORSES
COWS
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
es at Charlotte Thursday evening.
Karl being one of the graduates.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowed Crousaer and
family were Friday eve visitors at
the 'Vm. Justus home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and
The East Woodland Missionary so
ciety win be entertained at the home family attended the graduation ex
at- v-nariocie
Charlotte *nuiwuy
Thursday c»v.
eve.
of Mrs. Claudia Matthews and Mrs ercises at
Bertha Cotton this week Wednesday1 M*’- and Mrl R<y Noban were Satfor an all day meeting.
,’
urday eve visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
A missionary play was given at R- J- Slosson.
the Kilpatrick church Sunday evenMrs. CaH Gearhart visited her
Ing. with a very good attendance.
mother. Mrs. E. Briggs, who is very
Mr. and Mrs. Klein, Mickey, and m at H-G-B hospital, Sunday eve.
Mrs. Klein's mother from Detroit ‘
'
were callers on Mr. and Mrs. John
NORTH IRISH STREET
Rupe Friday afternoon.
Norman Richardson and friend.
Frances L. Childs
Mra. Trafford, of Grand Rapid, were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Esther Shepard and Geneva Childs I
Dillenbeck and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and called Wednesday-on Frances Childs,
children were callers of her parents, and Lyda Rosenfelter.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck, and I Lyda Rosenfelter has a new roof
family.
Ion her kitchen, woodshed and hen
Mr. and Mra. John Rupe spent house.
Father’s Day with their son Pau!
*'
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and
and wife in Charlotte.
, buiib
sons Diuy
Billy ana
and dick
Dick oi
of x/etrvit
Detroit spent
We arc sorry to hear that Chas. Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Eariv is quite ill.
iMrs. A. Dooling.
Walter Furlong and sons have op-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Morrison and baened a grocery store in connection by of Kalamazoo spent Wednesday
with their garage. It will be very with the Ben Lcnik family.
nice to have a store nearby.
| Jake Lcnik has returned from his
■
trip to Washington and is working
in Lansing.
WARNERVILLE-SHORES
Mra. J. E. Rupe
FREE
RIR
ust because real estate peo
ple are willing to give you a
lot for your money is no sign
that it’s dirt cheap.
“Are those your children or
is It a picnic," said the conduc
tor to the woman, who was fol
lowed by nine youngsters.
"Yes, they are my children,
and it’s no picnic,” was her
—
reply.
■• • •
A wife is a woman who
sticks with her husband thru
all the trouble he would not
have had if he had not married
her in the first place.
Well, most of us like to avoid
trouble. And hundreds of mo
torists have learned about the
best way to prevent car trouble
is to come here regularly for
thorough lubrication. It's just
wonderful how our lubrication
jobs help keep cars runing . . .
longer and better.
Try it for
yourself!
NORTH KALAMO
Mrs. William Justus
Mta
WELDING
Electric * Acetylene
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Iron, High Carbon Steel,
Spring Steel, Aluminum
Die Cast or White Metal
and Brass.
Plow Points Hard Surfac
ed — Cast or Steel.
WE SELL: Steel, Bolts,
How Points, Wheels, Rims,
Tractor Tires,
Welding
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
tylene, Car and Tractor
Trailers.
GREEN WELDING &
MACHINE CO.
JACK GREEK OSIER
PkOM 2821
llllllllIlllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^
1 The Charlotte H. S. English class =
, held a party Wednesday night at the =
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Fairchild of
| home of Miss Gloria Smurr for their । E
Buffalo, N. Y.. visited at Mrs. Golah
I teacher, Miss Kathryn Wesche, who E
Kasey’s and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. ApI is leaving the Charlotte school. Re- 1 E
pelman's this week.
' freshments were served.
=
■ Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry called on E
। Mr. and Mrs. Archie.VanHouten and E
Vein Wheeler A Jud Cooley
at the Ira Curtis home in Lake Od- IE
Phone 2851
essa Sunday afternoon.
AGAIN WE HAVE BEEN FORTUNATE IN SECURING
| Karl Gearhart returned Wednesday E
I1 from the CHS graduating class trip E
A CARLOAD OF ASPHALT SECONDS.
’ to Chicago.
—
| Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and sons. I S
Misses Neta VanKirk and Carla IE
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE
Weyant enjoyed a dinner Sunday at , E
the Schuler Hotel in Marshall.
IE
By Mrs. Geo. Stichler.
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Cates and =
sons were Sunday dinner guests of . E
Mrs. Mabie Smith, Miss Mary El Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Oleson of Mason. E
I len Gibbs of Battle Creek and PvL
Mr. and Mra. Carl Gearhart and E
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
Robert Anderson of Fort Custer family attended graduation exercis- =
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Borst.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken at
tended the funeral. of Clellan Van
Auken Friday at Bellevue, with in
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW IF YOU WANT ANY
terment at Assyria.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken I
OF THIS MATERIAL.
called on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift'
Sunday afternoon.
General Repair.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer at
tended the wedding of Babara Maur
Bumping.
I
er of Hastings and Lyle Thornj^jon
Painting.
LT*
'
of Grand Rapids at the Catholic
church in Hastings Monday.
Refinishing.
According to f-Hze and Condition.
Mrs. John Doll of Lansing is spend
Small Stock Removed Free.
~
ing a few days at the home of Mr.
NASHVILLE
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
and Mrs. Julius Maurer.
BODY SHOP
John Maurer, Roger, Donald, Al
Office 2811
Residence 2761 =
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
115 Reed St.
Nashville
ice and John Pete attended the
11! 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111II111111111111111111111111II111111111 111111111111II11! fl i; | fT
Thompson-Maurer wedding at Hast
ings Monday.
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
Mrs. Robert Phillips and baby
came home from her sister's, Mrs.
Milo Hill's, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Spore and family are staying at
tho Phillips home for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fruin and
family of Lacey were Monday even
ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bas
sett.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bassett of Battle
(AND WE DO MEAN ‘ HIGHEST")
Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett
and Patty and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
your Bead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
[Bassett of Hastings spent Sunday
Collector can give you quick service,
,
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floy
Bassett, to celebrate Father’s Day.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kron and fam
ily of Chicago were Monday night
supper guests of Mr*.and Mrs. A. E.
Beecher.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon called
Monday evening at the Gould home.
Lee Gould was a Sunday dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon.
|l Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and
[family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
I Hoffman of Coats Grove Sunday.
1 Mrs. Robert Jordan accompanied
' Mrs. W. Crapo to Gull lake WednesI dav evening to visit Mrs. Crapo’s
mother, Mrs. Marie Keefer.
Mr. and Mrs. .Wendall Crapo and
1 '-’milv sp-mt Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Ward of Nash
ville. The Wards had supper Mon
day night at the Crapo home.
Violet, Janet and Harvey Crapo
spent Saturday night with the Jor
dan children.
Mra. Pfeiffer visited Mra. B. C.
North Wednesday afternoon.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mra.
Franks accompanied Mr. and Mra. B.
C. North to the Johnstown Pomona
Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Faye of near Belle
vue were Friday evening callers at
the North home .
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North attended
the wedding of their niece, Delores
Rodgers, and Lawrence Karkan in
East Lansing Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
and Mrs. Geo. Stichler and Ronald
and Mr. and Mra. Emmett Olson of
i Battle Creek were also wedding
I guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson andMr. and Mrs. B. C. North were Suni day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Stichler.
Mr. and Mrs. Von Meek of Battle
Creek were callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker last week.
Mr. and Mra. Chester Hoffman of
Battle Creek were Saturday supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walk-
BARGAINS
D-X SERVICE
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
Cows $7
Horses $4
Thick Tab 220 lb. Shingles........
$3.99 sq.
Hexagon 2 Tab ................................... $3.49 sq.
Waivy Edge White Sidewall Shingles $2.29 sq.
Stone Roll Siding$1.98 sq.
Insulated Brick Siding...................... $8.00 sq.
Hogs 2c per lb.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $4.00
COWS $7 00
Murphy & Son
Randall Lumber & Goal Go.
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
•i—Z—Z—***i-****.—.**i**.*’•*—****M*-******-^***-Z*'*»***********.—*****-***i—.—.-*.*4.-****.*^*^^*4.*****X*
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
For
BLUE RIBBON ENTRIES
FOR THE FAIR AND FOR
KALAMAZOO RENDERING ^ORKS
YOUR BANK BOOK
VALUES
1947 Ford Station Wagon.
1946 Cadillac 62 Sedan—nearly new.
1942 Plymouth Coupe.
1942 Olds 66 Club Sedan.
1942 Chrysler Saratoga Sedan.
1942 Ford Pick-up.
1941 Packard Club Coupe.
1941 Plymouth 2-door Sedan.
1940 Packard 6 Club Coupe.
1937 Dodge 2-door Sedan.
1936 Plymouth Sedan.
They’ll Do Better on Better Feed!
Feed is going to be short this year.
Make yours go fur
ther with FARM BUREAU and MURPHY’S
Concentrates.
The load becomes light
cheerfully borne.—Ovid.
that is
FARMS
and
WE BUY dOOD USED CARS
Town
Property
SURINE MOTOR SALES
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Senice.
138 S. Washington
I
Charlotte
Phone 37
C. E. Wagner
REALTOR
Phone 3401
MEAD
Hastings 732-Fl3
WILSON
Ph. 4131
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�THE MAMVIUX WBWB
Sally French of Bay City. Joan
Hess and Louise McIntyre were Fri
day night guests of Robert* Shaw.
IN8UBAN0K
THURSDAY, JUNE It, 1M7
------------------------
BARRYVILLE
Mrs. L. A. Day
Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Martin. Mr. and
Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Ard
Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele
and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson.
Last call to Homecoming!
Hope
to see a great many of our friends
fqr the day's activities.
We regret
exceedingly we were unable to get
our church redecorated and it does
look pretty bad, but spppliea are or
dered and we were unable to get it
done until later. Just look around at
faces, and not up at the ceiling! Be
sure and bring table service.
Hot
coffee, etc., will be furnished.
Mr. and Mrs.' Karl Pufpaff and
Boyd spent Sunday at Carson City
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson.
Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mias Jeanne Irland and Miss Eloise Day attended a
shower for Jeanne at the home of
Miss Elaine Scott Sunday afternoon.
Callers Sunday afternoon and ev
ening at the Nesbet home were Geo.
Fumiss of Battle Creek, Mr. an’d
Mrd. Vic. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Brumm and family of near Charlotte,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purehis and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey
and family. The Nesbets, Jeanne,
and Fred Brumm were Sunday eve
callers of Mr, and Mrs. Phil Deller
in Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock (Joy
VanDoren) of Coldwater announce
the arrival of a daughter, Dawn Joy,
Tuesday, June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Uathrop and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and
children were Sunday afternoon call
ers of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde of
Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson of
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove were (vicinity with his mother, Mra. Grace
Lansing
were
Saturday supper
Janies Rizor, Prop.
Phone 4741
KALAMO DEPARTMENT j Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and J Beverly.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett.
। Mrs. Joe Johnson of. BcUevue. Miss I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and
The Ray Fassetts were Sunday af
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
Marjorie Kunkle spent the week end 'children spent Saturday night and
ternoon callers.
with the Johnsons.
| Sunday with her parents in LitchMr. and Mrs. » Paul Kesler and
Mr. and Mrs. Lhslie Mead of Char ■ field.
Rev. and Mrs. Philip Carpenter
family were Sunday dinner guests of
lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. I At the nonors assembly at Charand
family,
who
left
Friday
for
their
Rev.
and
Mrs.
J.
J.
WillitU.
Dr.
and
--------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------j lotte High ^school, Janice Gearhart
Mrs. C. O. Willitts and twins and new home in SL Louis, were given a Wildt Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fortney of Charlotte were Sun farewell reception at the Kalamo j Supt. Titus, board members Rus I was named-as one of the band memchurch Wednesday night. Mrs May ’ sell Gates and Myrlln Dunbar of the [ bers who had earned at least 100
day eve lunch guests.
We received a -wonderfully inter nard Perry, president of the WSCS, i Bellevue school met with patrons of j merits\ to receive their awards, and
esting letter from Mrs. Jake Van and Mrs. Wm. Justus were in charge the Swift district Thursday night to i Karl Gearhart received a baseball
Dyke (Dora Foster) who with her of arrangements and program. Group discuss reorganization of the school I letter. ,
husband and two children are on a singing was enjoyed after which districts into a rural agricultural I Daily Vacation Bible school began
I In Kalamo Monday morning. At tho
trip to the west coast from their Rev. Carpenter offered prayer. Mrs. unit.
home in Kalamazoo. They are visit Fred Frey in well chosen words paid
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brzycki (conclusion of the two weeks course,
It's always good “planting weather” for your savings
ing relatives in California, and will the family a lovely tribute and pre (Mary Rich), who were married Sat I a combined achievement and Chilnot arrive home quite in time for sented them with a pressure cooker; urday, left Monday morning to spend jdren’s Day program will be given.
and surplus funds. The regular deposits you make,
Homecoming. They are usually here both Rev. and Mrs. Carpenter res their honeymoon on Mackinac Is
in your Central Bank savings account, are the “seeds”
ponded with expressions of appre land.
every year and we will miss them.
Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and ciation. More singing, visiting, and
Mrs. Allie Bertelson. Leona and
that will bring you a sure harvest when you need funds
children of Lake Odessa were Sun serving of ice. cream and cake com Darlene were Sunday dinner guests
pleted a pleasant evening.
day guests of Mrs. Clara Day.
'of Misses Leola and Virginia Bertel
for an investment, for an emergency, or for some other
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
Caster.
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter of
son at their apartment in Lansing.
Dowagiac have been visiting her fath and Mrs. Bernard Otto. Miss Eldora I Enroute home, Mrs. Bertelson and
worth-while purpose.
er. John Higdon, and other relatives. Oaster accompanied from Battle j daughters called on the home of Mr.
for your No-Exclusion
Creek
by
Cleon
Oaster
and
Mrs.
Ray
They were Friday supper guests of
and Mrs. Peterson in Potterville.
Save regularly — and watch your savings grow.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett
The mond Oaster were in Kalamazoo Sat I Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Birdsell of
AUTO INSURANCE
Gilletts were Father’s Day dinner urday attending the graduating ex ' Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Rozelle of
and General Insurance.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock. ercises at Western Michigan College 1 Battle Creek were Sunday dinner
There are still quite a few people of Education, as Miss Velma Ouster guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane.
She ac
Mr. and Mrs. Ho Han Burkett were
who have not paid their cemetery- received an A. B. degree.
dues, and we need money to keep it companied them home for the sum in Ann Arbor Saturday to see their
mer.
daughter Flora, who is in University
looking nice.
South Main St. Nashville
Pat Earl of Battle Creek came hospital for an operation on her knee.
Several of our 4-H club members,
I accompanied by four mothers and Saturday to spend his vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Beverly of
Phone 4721
one father, made the trip to Detroit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cam Charlotte announce the birth of a
I Wednesday. They had a trip they eron Earl.
son. As a boy, Clinton lived in this
Battle Creek, Michigan
! will long remember; it was the first
: train ride for many of the children.
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
! The Farm Bureau wan entertained
at the Dowsett home Thursday eve.
and Nashville Offices.
, and the 4-H club met with Joanne
Bell. Both were well attended and
• delicious refreshments were served.
Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and
(Virginia were Sunday guests of Mr.
— and Mrs. Elmer Beebe in Hastings.
“ Mrs. John Lawrence spent the fore
part of the week in Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp attended
TO KEEP YOUR ENGINE HEALTHY
the Johncock reunion at the Zara
Boulter home in Prairieville Saturday.
■
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and
family spent Sunday with the Clay
FILTER ELEMENTS
ton McKeowns, and Merritt Mead
was a dinner guest of the Cameron
McIntyres. •
Duane Day attended the 4-H Ser
vice club camp at Lake Algonquin
from Friday until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and chil
dren were Saturday eve callers at the
Charles Day home, and Stuart re
The oil filter on your McCormickturned to Battle Creek with them to
Deering tractor protects the en
spend a couple of days.
gine against wear caused by dirty
oil. But unless the filter element
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
is periodically replaced its pur
pose is defeated and no protection
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
results. For your engine's sake...
and the sake of your tractor in
The Maple Grove Farm Bureau
vestment ... be sure to renew
community group will meet at^he
the filter clement each time you
Dunham school house Friday even
ing, June 20. The Assyria and Ste
change oil. Remember, the newvens groups and anyone else interest
style "umbrella’* element keeps
ed
are invited to attend.
Refresh
oil dean and your engine pro
ments will be served after the meet
tected for 120 hours of hard use
ing. Bring own table service.
(ICO hours for Diesel engines).
Mesdames Zelah Healy, Mildred
Rhodes, Bessie Marco, Beecher, and
Take home a supply of these
Lillie Checseman attended the Ex
tension clubs Achievement Day pro
you are in town.
gram at Hastings Friday.
j Thursday afternoon, June 19, Mrs.
HOW THE "UMBRELLA" FILTER
I
Sidney Stanton will entertain the S.
ELEMENT WORKS
Maple Grove LAS.
Tuesday Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman
and son Merton, accompanied by Mrs.
Edna Kidder and Mrs. Caroline Jones
□■ted cellulose —accordion-folded
of Nashville, attended the funeral
to form ■ double-walled cylinder.
service for Fred Strausser, a rela
Oil from the crankcase is pumped
tive, in Lansing.
Guests Wednesday at the Macking where it completely envelopes
Rhodes home were Mrs. Dorothy Mc
theelement.Theoil isforcedthrough
Intosh and son Donald of East Leroy.
Donald, a former pupil of Mra.
•lodge and dirt is retained on the
Rhodes, has re-enlisted in the army
and was home on furlough.
sketch »ho
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder of Nash
ville called on Mrs. Dorothy Hoff
man Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bryant of
Battle Creek were Saturday over
night guests of Mrs. Grace Mack
BALER TWINE ON HAND.
and the Robert Rhodes family.
MHO A TOONS
FEED
WIN
WITH
IWAYNE
WAYNE
GROWING
MASH
ALL SUMMER
FOR BIGGER PROFITS AND
MORE EGGS NEXT WINTER
Riverside Feed Mill
“Planting Time” for Savings
I
See Me ...
NASHVILLE OFFICE
E. R. LAWRENCE
CentralNational Rank
You Can’t Afford to Struggle Along with
A Worn-out Battery
When We Offer You
A Deal Like This!
A GOOD BATTERY
(Rebuilt — 90-day guarantee)
FOR ONLY $10.50
and your old battery in exchange.
6
New, Reduced Prices on
FLASHLIGHT
BARGAIN
Ray-O-Vac All-Metal
Flashlight, complete with
Bulb and Batteries
ONLY $1.03
7-foot cultimulchers — Try one.
Power lawn mowers.
Flexible grain blowers and elevators. ♦
1-4 and 1-2 inch electric drill motors and stands.
1-3, 1-2 and 3-4 h. p. electric motors.
1 1-2 h. p. gas engines.
Large cultivator ahovel assortment.
Fire extinguishers that will blow up car tires.
Cream separators and milkers.
32-foot baled hay, corn and grain elevators.
Lovell Implement Co
VERMONTVILLE
PHONE 3531
TIRES
Dunlop—the Tire that’s beer) FIRST
for 58 years.
6:00x16 Tire, NOW ONLY... $14.40
(plus $1.16 Federal tax)
6:00x16 Tube, NOW ONLY ... $2.90
(plus 27c Federal tax)
All Other Tires and Tubes Reduced
Proportionately.
Get those Insects quickly, easily and inexpensively with a Superla
FOR PRACTICALLY ALL MAKES CARS.
tiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
C. E. MATER
Get those Inseects quickly, easily and inexpensively with an Superla
Aerosol Auto-Atomizer, with D.D. T............................. Only $2.95
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
Office:
Telephone
110 Main SL
3711
liiiiiuiiTiiiiuutiniiiiuiitiiiii uiiiiiiuiiui
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
�BEST BUYS
NEWS ADS
RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge
25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at
yohr convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good
with us.
.
.
Special Notice*
Wanted
Wanted—ScAp Iron, metals, radia
tors. batteries, junk cars.
Mike
Fisher, phone 3061.
29-Uc
Wanted to Rent—Woman with two
children wants to rent house in .or
near Nashville.
Mrs. Jean Gear
hart, phone 2118.
51-tfc
Wanted to Buy—Apartment size up
right or spinet piano.
Dr. R. E.
White, phone 3221.
51-tfc
Wanted—Someone to put up hay on
shares.
Lloyd McClelland.
52-lp
Help Wanted—To pick strawberries,
beginning about June 25th.
Er
nest Wright, about 5 1-2 miles
north of Vermontville, or phone
3182, Vermontville.
52-lc
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. ToOay at Kumiss & Douse.
.
50-lc
ESTHER R. JOHNSON
107 Casgrove
,
Ph. 3241
Foot CorrectionEmbroidered Lettering.
Hastings Livestock
Sales Co.
JUNE 13, 1947.
'
Best calves ......... $27.25
Other good calves $25-$27
Best beef ......1.....
$23.80
Good beef .... $21 to $23.60
Common beef in good de
mand.
Top cow
$17.25
Other good cows .. $15-$17
Cutter cows........... $10 up
Canners ......
$9 to $10
Ewes ........ .'............. $6 to $7
Bucks .................... $5 to $6
Lambs up to .....
$21.25
Best pen of hogs .... $24.85
Other top hogs $24-$24.70
Straight heavies
around
$23.00
Ruffs up to............. $17.60
Stags up to..... ......... $19.00
Boars up to ........... $13.70
Heavy feeders, top.. $27.00
Top dairy cow
$156
Best Work team .... $217.50
NO SALE JULY 4th.
Local and Long Distance
MOVING
OARAGE
General Repairing.
Cars, Trucks Tractors.
HAROLD DAVIS
One mile west of Three Bridges.
48-tfc
ROOFING
Painting — Asbestos Siding
Eavetroughing
Free estimates given.
.
LAMIE BROS.
Eijone 4822
704 Reed St.
48-tfc
PHONE 3231
NEW MERCHANDISE
Now in Stock.
1847 Rogers Bros. Silverware 52piece set with chest ............ $64.75
Wm. Rogen Silverware, 50-plece
set without chest ............. —. $30.00
30-plece set Silverware with
cheat ------------- —----------------- $10.00
Rex alarm clocks........ $2.50 plus tax
Rex luminous clocks . $3.50 plus tax
Electric alarm
clocks ____________ $4.95 plus tax
Mouth organs _____ ... 75c and $2.25
Reflex cameras with carrying case,
sunshade and film
$7.50
Remington Foursom electric
razor —........i.--------------------- ..' $19.50
Remington Threescm electric
razor------------------ .------------- $17.50
Shick Super electric razor — $18.00
Rexall ball point pen -------------- $1.00
FURNISS & DOUSE
Your friendly Rexall depg store.
X
• 52-c
CONCRETE BLOCKS
for
WeU pita.
\
Milk houses.
Hen houses.
.
COMPLETE
Garages.
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Tool houses.
General Electrical work, wiring,
Barns.
maintenance and repairs on all elec
Also steel and aluminum windows.
trical appliances.
Waterproof cement paint.
.
POTTER & AINSLIE
Cement gravel.
420 Durkee SL
Nashville
Road gravel.
Fin dirt.
Phone 4832
’ Calcium chloride.
52-3p
PENNOCK CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Res. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
COVILLE'S WELDING SHOP
46-tfc
Good Welding — Efficient Sen-ice
Reasonable Rates.
INSULATE your home with blownin
rock
wool,
by
experienced
appli
NuhvUle
202 So»th Main SL
cator.
All work guaranteced. In
Phone 4171.
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or
52-tfc
write
Isaac Moerland, Dutton,
Mich. 47-50p
tfc
Septic Tanks, Cess Pools, and Out
side Toilets serviced.
Jim Smith, For Sale—Two-burner kerosene cook
Charlotte, Mich. Call or write.
stove with oven; used parts for
49-52P
1936 Master Chevrolet; woman’s
powder blue suit, rose jumper, size
PAINTING — Interior and exterior | 12. 2 1-2 miles horth of Ver
work. Reynolds & Evans.
Con-1 montville. Glendon H. Flory.
4 tact Francis Evans, route 3, Nash- I
52-p
ville, or Vemey Reynolds, route 2,1
YES. THIS new Etna Foam la really
Vermontville.
49-52p
tops for cleaning rugs and auto j
upholstery. Hess Furniture. 52-c
GENERAL TRUCKING
Regular trips with livestock to CharFISHING SEASON
iotte every Monday and Hastings.
Opens Next Wednesday, June 25.
every Friday.
We Have Everything in Tackle!
WM. BITGOOD
211 S. Main
Phone 4152
KEIHL HARDWARE
Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, I
52-c
Paper and Rags.
38-tfc
General Electric vacuum cleaners for
immediate
delivery.
Hess
Furni
ELECTRICAL WIRING. main tenture.
52-c
ancc and repair. Licensed electri- ___________________________________
cian; guaranteed1 wyrk. J. B. Ber- For SaJe _
fcather piuOws.
nier, phone 2946. Nashville.
Phone 4936.
52-p .
Beautiful 3 bedroom home in
Nashville, hard wood thruouL
spacious closets and presses,
auto gas heat, water softener,
fully insulated. Utetime asbes
tos siding, landscaped grounds,
1 1-2 lots, best location, close
to 12 grade school and church
es. One of the best $6,500 buys
in Michigan; price includes
floor coverings which arc American-Persians in fine condition.
Also a dandy -8 room home
with automatic gas heat, auto
hot water, close in. modem kit
chen. 2 story garage, new glaz
ing and screen just installed at
a cost of $450.
A bargain at
$5(750.
Good cottage with 3-4 acre
of ground, double garage, 2
bedrooms down, auto hot wat
er, good furnace; everything in
fine condition.
One of the outstanding farms
in Eaton county; 200 acres at
$100 per acre. There is a gold
mine in the nature of 70 acres
of heavy blue grass, 900 maples,
good fences. Been in the fam
ily and farmed by one man the
past 33 years.- Last year yield
ed 104 bu. of com, 104 bu. of
oats and 45 bu. of wheat to the
acre.
There are 148 acres of
plow land, no sand, no stones,
just a heavy loam; unlimited
marl supply on place, and has
been spread to the extent of
better than ten tons to the acre.
This is really outstanding and
will not be on the market long.
Very good 80. north of Mar
shall: level, no stones, pretty
good buildings, $7,000.
170 acres on M-37. A 3 bed
room home, all modem and
fully insulated: a modem bam
with 19 stanchions, and 12x30
cement block silo; 38 acres of
wheat—just like money in the
bank. It’s a buy at $15,000.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The services
of Kenneth
Mead have been added to the
office of Curtis E. Wagner. Real
tor, Nashville. Mich.
He will
carry on the policy of this of
fice strictly adhered to in the
past: Honesty, Efficiency and
Courtesy to client and custo
mer alike.
CURTIS E. WAGNER
Realtor
Nashville. Mich.
Ph. 3401.
Wilson
Mead
Ph. 4131
Hastings 732-F13
. TONI
CREAM COLD WAVE
Home Permanent KiLs.
New Plastic Curler Set.
$2.00 plus tax.
Regular Set with Curlers
$1.25 plus tax.
Toni Refills
$1.00 plus tax.
For Sale—A few bushel crates; small
SPECIAL RATES
! tools such as hand-saws, hammers,
on
, j and turning tools; a few 5-gallon
HAULING LIVESTOCK
crocks. Call between the hours of
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
219 Phillips
Friday to Hastings Sale.
' SL, Nashville, MicK.
Mrs. Mae
RAY PENNOCK
I Reynolds.
’
52-c
Phone 3042
Nashville
FURNISS & DOUSE
40-tfc
Your friendly Rexall drug store.
•------ ------- ---------------------------------------Check your Needs from this
__________ _________ 52-c
ICE DELIVERY SERVICE.
•
Large and Complete Stock.
CAMPING OUTFIT—^rook., water
Manufactured ice delivered anywhere 22 Shorts. 22 Longs, 22 Long Rifle,
proof 9x11 umbrella tent, two doa
in Nashville, Tuesdays and Fridays, i 22 Winchester Automatic, 25 Auto
ble steel folding spring beds, gas
matic.
Phone 4622.
Tom Beard.
oline stove, refrigerator, duffle
30 Cal., 30-30, 30-06, 30-40, 270 Win
51-3p
bag. blankets, thermos jugs, stools.
____________________________________
: Chester.
Perkey. 508 S. Main, Vermontville.
HELLO. FOLKS —Our strawberriM “3- 30°. s«v*«e.
52-p
will be ready about June 27. We ® =
/Awill need a lot of picXen.
Five .32«^'O*^V‘ Oing. 38-40. 38 S. & W-, For Sale—Four-burner gas stove, in
and
j
38
Spec.
'
miles north of Vermontville &
...................
good condition. Mrs. L. E. Pratt,
j 348 Winchester, 357 Magnum, .44
one mile east. Old Man Childs.
704 Gregg SL, phone 3551. 52-c
52-lc
Shotgun Shells for 12 ga.. 16 ga., X For Sale—Feeder pigs. W. H. Cogsga. and 410.
The persons are suspected who broke
1 well, six miles east of Hastings on
into my bam Saturday. June 14.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Center road.52~c
If it happens again there will be
.
52-c
American Marsh Water Systems—
an investigation
Wendell Crapo.
For Sale—Chicken house, 14x40. G.
52-2p
Shallow and deep well pumps, au
Patton, Durkee SL, phone 4812.
tomatic, dependable# long lived,
52-p
quiet; size for every job. Only a
few at present available. See Pat
For Sale — Two full size beds with
ten. Dealers.
Phone 4812, Nash
coil springs and innerspring mat
ville.
52-2p
tresses;
very
reasonable.
Phone
For Sale or Trade—Model ’33 Chev
-52-p
4471.
BABY CHiCKS — AU leading Light
rolet coupe; four new tires. Phone
and
Heavy
Breeds
available
for
4651.____________________ 52-lp
For Sale—Two Holstein heifers, with
immediate delivery at $13 per 100.
heifer calves by side. Tony Lenlc,
We are in the market for White
1 1-2 miles south and 1 3-4 west.
“THE PAINT ETERNAL"
Leghorn, Minorca-Leghorn,
and
52-p
Austra-White pullets from 8 to Ifi
BONDEX—A sensational paint pro
weeks of age. Meadowbrook Farms
duct for use on masonry walls and Hate Cabbage Plants are now ready
Hatchery, phone 814W, Charlotte,
Fred Warner, phone
other surfaces. Waterproofs, decor for setting.
Michigan.
51-53c
4811. .
52-c
ates and preserves, in one treatment.
Available in white and 16 colors. Es
pecially good for basement walls.
s.
For Sale
Covered Vans
Experienced Helpers.
Estimates cheerfully given.
RED ARROW
TRUCK LINES
Clarence Thompson, Mgr.
Phone 3381
Nashville
Phone 232
Grand Ledge
HESS FURNITURE
52-c
For Sale—Pair of girl's shoe roller
skates, size 6, in perfect shape; fair
price. Call 4276, Nashville.
52-p
Maple Syrup Equipment For Sale
The entire equipment of the Nashville Community Maple
Syrup project is offered for sale, in one lot, to highest bid
der. Equipment may be inspected in Nashville Saturday,
June 21, between hours of 8 a. m. and 5 p. m., and bids will
be accepted tip to 5 p. m. on SATURDAY, JUNE 28.
Equipment Includes:
One 5-ft. x 14-fL King Evaporator, in good condition.
One 4-bbl. gathering tank. One 45-bbl. storage tank. One
45-gal. syrup filtering tank. 675 heavy galvanized, 15-qt.
sap buckets. 650 galvanized sap bucket covers. 700 Soule
spiles, 7-16 in. 9 gathering palls. 75 syrup cans. Ther
mometers, hydrometers, etc.
— Call or Write —
CECIL BAERETT, Farmers CoOp. Creamery, Nashville.
TRAILER SALE
20 pct. Off on Car Trailers
$95.00 Trailer.
'
$76.00
4x8 box, 6.00x16 tires. Sale Price __________________
$125.00 Trailer,
$100.00
4x8 box. 6.00x16 tires, fender*. Sale Price ----------$125.00 Trailer.
4x8 box, 6.00x16 Urea, Ford wheels, springs, Sale Price. .. $100.00
$145^0 Trailer,
$11949
10 pct. Off on Farm Tractor Trailers.
$195.00 Trailer,
$17549
$359.00 Trailer,
7.50x20 tire*, very good; 8x14 Ultinr flat rack. Sale Price $225.00
GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO
Jack Green
TOR tour enjoyment.
garage
street, phone 3001.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
408 Reed street; semi-modem, very
clean, lot 66x88, garage, nice garden.
Price $3,700.
ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER.
404 S. Main
Phone 2511
double feature
“Kirby Grant, Fuzzy Knight
in
“GUNMAN’S CODE”
Gladys George. Gay Nelson
'
in
“MILLIE’S DAUGHTER’
REAL ESTATE
80,acres southwest of Nashville; 7Sunday shows begin at 3 p. m.
room house with water system; .
continuous.
36x72 bam; double garage; milk
Treacherous!
Tempting!
house and hog coops; 70 acres till
Tormenting!
able, for $7,500.
Katherine Hepburn, Robert
175 acres of all tillable land with 3
Taylor in
houses 1 1-2 miles from Portland;
“VNDEBCVBKENT”
one 11-room house with furnace
and water system; one 7-room
Cartoon
Latest Tttwa
house renting for $25 ja month;
80x36 basement bam with inside
silo, granary, 36 stanchions; and
Gay Musical and Comedy in
big shed; 24x60 tool house, 40x12
Technicolor!
hen house, milk house, 2-car ga
Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson.
rage, another 7-room house and
Janis Paige. Martha Vickers
other small buildings, which are
in
all in good repair; and 35 acres of
“THE TIME. THE PLACE
seeding. This farm lays well, well
AND THE GIRL"
tiled, and the crops are going in
far ahead of other farms; for
Cartoon
Popular Science
$19,000. Terms at 4 pcL
5 acres and 7-room house of the
— Coming —
above farm for $1,900.
•’Blue
•The Man I Love,"
109 acres of good laying land, every
Skies,” "Lady in the Lake,"
field fenced and nearly all woven
••California," "Nora Prentiss,"
wire; southeast of Vermontville?
"Suddenly It’s Spring,” "Hu
100 acres tillable; 12-room brick
moresque," “Boom Town."
house with furnace and full base
ment; 36x60 basement bam and
100x36 bam with granary in both
barns, and 16x30 hen house, for
$8,500, half down with good terms.
3 acres south of Vermontville with
6-room house with water system,
for $2,750.
5 acres north of Nashville; 4-room
house, 16x14 garage with shed,
hen house and new well, for $2,100.
Newly painted home in the country
and
northwest of Lake Odessa, with 8rooms, Inside toilet, water system,
Real Estate Salesman
furnace, full basement and 2car
garage; with cement floor, for
Not the Oldest
$3,500. half down.
But the Most Active.
Restaurant in Hastings with extra
hneinnoo’ rtvGirno
nnninmpnt I
good business;
fixtures:1 equipment
Vermontville Phone 2189
and stock, tor $4,800; $2,500 down.
Newly equipped and newly decorated
ice cream parlor and restaurant
with over $100 a day business;
equipmenL stock and fixtures for
$9,000; naif down.
Grocery on main highway; new- 70x30
OFFICIAL
cement block building; 3 gas com
panies have offered to put in gas
pumps free; building and fixtures; ; ■
For $5,750, with apartment.
5- room house with bath in Hastings,
and 14x20 garage, for $3,700.
6- room house with toilet, in Nash
Garage and Road Service
ville. ,and new roof, for $3,500;
We Have the Equipment ard
half down.
the "Know How."
Call
LLOYD H. EATON. Broker.
Winans’ Garage
Kaiser
& Frazer Motor Cars.
4 pcL loan on farms.
178 South Main
Vermontville
Frazer Farm Equipment.
Phone 2189.
Phone 3571 — Day or Night
52-c
LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer
SPECIAL
Saturday
Only
Chocolate Covered
FUDGE SQUARES
39c lb.
All 10c
CANDY BARS
2 for 15c
DIAMANTE’S
CONFECTIONERY
APPLIANC
REPAIR.
DON’T PUT OFF
NEEDED EEPAIRS!
Now, before the rush
season, is the time to let
us put your refrigerator
and other appliances in
good working order.
Expert Service on Radios
and All Appliances.
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
It Will Pay You To
See These Values
Living Room Suites............................ $99.50
Innerspring Mattresses ...................... $24.95
Poker Tables ............................. ........... $27.95
Combination Radio and Automatic
Record Players.................... •................$69.50
Roadside Picnic Tables.......................... $17.95
Mahogany 4-pc. Bedroom Suites...... $129.95
Hot Point 40-gal. Electric Automatic
Water Heaters................................... $134.75
Electric Washers ..................................... $99.50
Portable Electric Irons............................ $44.95
HESS FURNITURE
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY’
509 Sherman St.
bath.
rooms and
Phone 2621
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2611
NASHVTi r *
llllllll
Baby Shoes Metallized.
Photo Coloring.
ShellcrafL
Dolls.
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
In One Week by Malt
25c Brings Information.
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
7311 S. Tailman Ave., Chicago 29.
48-tfc
FLO THEATRE
THIS WEEK’S
• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads 'em •
�
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PDF Text
Text
FOUND IN OUR
MAIL BOX
Till?
1TI7M17C
JI HJL VACUVTITI?
JN Aull V 11aJLIL JN
Ju ▼▼ 3
Don Hinderliter,
Nashville, Mich.
Dear Don;
Just a word of explanation on the VOLUME LXXIV
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUJ^E
Eight Pages
subject of thd needling that the coun
cil of the Vil^ge of Nashville fell
heir to in this week's Nem.
First, I wish to say that every
member of the council is Innocent of
anything that has happened and
should not be charged with any part
of the damage that undoubtedly has
been done; the blame is all mine as
Fourth of July celebration* will be
president of this fair village.
I have always maintained that the held this year at Olivet and at Lake
disbursements of the different de Odessa. It will be Lake O’s 13th an
partments should be segregated and nual Homecoming celebration and
checks should be drawn accordingly. advance publicity claims it will ex
One of
It so happens that our water super ceed anything in the past
intendent and our street commis the grandstand attractions will be
sioner is held by one person at what the WOWO Hoosier Hop show, which
we think amounts to a saving of at was a feature at the Indiana state
least a thousand dollars per year. fair last year. At Olivet a big fea
This may be right, or it may be ture of the celebration will be a free
wrong; there could be a difference of ox roast.
Four Michigan towns — Croswell,
opinion. What we really want to get
across is that we wanted our clerk Traverse City, Zeeland and Holland
to draw checks out of the water fund —are celebrating Centennials this
and charge to that department, and summer. Croswell's observance will
one for the street commissioner out be held July 4th, while the Cherry
land celebration will run
of the p-treet fund, the water depart-,«.«*
.x... from June
ment of $150.00 per month and the i29 thru July 5. Zeeland plans a fesdriver who thought he coaid drink
other for $75.00, and charge to prop- Uval
W
Holland in August
•till drive
er accounts; in other words to bunch 1 No less than a dozen smaller towns
in the state are advertising home
all bills where they belong.
shoulder, and
Now here is where the troublb all comings during the next two months.
started. I believed that everything It will be anything but a dull sum
was understood, and was unaware of mer.
the difference as I was so lax as to
sign the proceedings without reading
them until this’ forenoon after being | Council Proceedings
approached some few times about the
needling in the News. I made a trip I
June 5, 1947.
Regular meeting of the Village
nfy firod p,ra to tSu not <J^
£
Neighboring Towns
Plan Celebrations
On 4th of July
Story of A Lawbreaker
Record Crowd of Former Residents
Attend 16th Barryville Homecoming
26, 1M7
5c Copy
NUMBER 1.
E. Nation Sells '
Interest in Local
Appliance Firm
Lions Suspend
Meetings Until
Next October
Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, administratrix
of the estate of her sister, the late
Mrs. Fred Bullis, has purchased the
interest of Elias (Jim)'Nation, co
owner with Mrs. Bullis of the firm
which has been known as EL Nation
Electrical Appliances. Under terms
of the deal Mr. Nation retains his
Maytag franchise and plans to con
tinue here as dealer in Maytag wash
ers and other appliances. He has re
linquished his interest in the West
inghouse dealer’s franchise.
Attorney Horace Powers, who has
been looking after administration of
the estate for Mrs. Gribbin, said this
week that the business will be dis
posed of and that several prospective
deals are now under way.
Mr. Nation came here from De
troit in 1842 and for a time was as
sociated with his brother-in-law,
William Oke, in the egg and cream
business purchased from Theo Bera
The following year Mr. Nation open
ed an appliance repair shop where
Larson's pool room is now located,
moving a few months later to Mrs.
Bullis’ building, former location of
the pGstofflce.
Mrs. Bullis became
associated with him in February,
1946.
New President Names
Committee Chairmen
Nashville Lions Monday night held
their last meeting until October. On
ly 11 members were present for dinncr at the Blue Inn and a brief busi
ness meeting afterward in the K. P.
club rooms. By a unanimous vote it
has been decided to suspend meet
ings thru July, August and Septem
ber.
.
Ray Thompson, retiring president,
turned the gavel over to Richard
Green, who was elected president of
the club in May, and the other offic
ers elected at that time were declar
ed officially Installed, altho some
were absent. The others are: Nelson
Brumm, first vice president; Louis
Straub, second vice president; Bruce
M. Randall, third rice president;
Ivan Babcock, tailtwister; Frank
Mann.
deputy tailtwister;
Ray
Thompson;, lion tamer; Lester Mark,
Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Von W. Fumiss
and C. L., Palmer, directors. •.
Following the regular meeting the
new president called a directors’
meeting and named the following
committee chairmen for the next
year.
Administrative committee chair
men: Attendance, Von Fumiss; con
stitution and by-laws. Gale H. Kelhl;
convention. Jack Green; finance. A.
A. Reed; Lions education. Chet Win
ans; membership, Ralph Hess; pro
gram. Lester Mark; publicity, Don
ald Hinderiiter; editor of “Lions
Tracks," Ray Thompson.
Chairmen of activities committees:
Boys and Girls, Ivan Babcock; citi
zenship and patriotism, Forrest Bab
cock; civic improvement. Earl D.
Olmstead;
community betterment,
Lester Mark; education. Rev. Char
les Oughton; health and welfare, C.
L. Palmer; safety, Louis Straub;
sight conservation and blind. Dr.
Stewart Lofdahl.
mombora of the
to. council
.oon.u be
b. lowlnX
prra«mt: Barrett. Pal
of too
the .lx
six members
Standard Oil Co,
given any part of the blame, the; mer. Long. Meyers, Bivens. Absent:
glory is all mine 100 per cent.
I;. Chaffee.
A record crowd attended the 16th1
Announces System of
want this all put where it belongs; I jI Moved by Meyers supported by annual Homecoming at the Barryville
will like it much better. -While this[ I' Long that the minutes of the meet church Sunday, June 22. About 125
TALK
of
the
TOWN
Gasoline Allocation t
is probably the worst needling I ever,'
’' ing held May 21, 194-7, be approved as enjoyed the full day’s activities. The
received I can take It.
I realized! •I read. Motion carried.
morning service was at the usual ।
.
Standard Oil company (Indiana)
"h° h“ bee" •*' announced Tuesday it was putting
some two or three years ago that I . Moved by Palmer supported by hour und we Were to happy to have
probably had outlived my usefulness1; Barrett that the following bills be with u> Mtoa Edith Parks, our ownFu? “T", “ *'■ into effect an allocation system for
and was getting out of circulation,1 allowed and orders drawn on treas- missionary, who experts to leave to t«hhed to Perry Jones hospital, where distribution of its available supply
,unUI ,»• re of gasoline for the months of June,
but during weak moments I let my-:' urer for same: Earl Kinne, 36 1-2 hrs. July or August to return to her h' exp??U.?>
“» discharge tn August, His July and August. Supply for this
self be persuaded to get back into a:'i on fire barn, $27.37; Ernest Golden. work to South Rhodesia, Africa. She
"°w still to Florida, plans to period, they said, will be approxi
couple of organizations which I 36 1-2 hrs. on fire bam. $27.37; 1-2 took as her theme. "Lefs Pray To- promise to retire from as soon as' iI month marshal sal., $25.00; Frank gether.” and truly one to prone to come here soon but Ronald say. they mately equal to the volume delivered
of prayer and wU> return to Florida to make their during the same period last year.
possible, because it is much easier to Russell, $30.00; Luelda Olsen. $30.00; believe to
111 the
UIC .power MI
escape the results of your own blun Byron Degraw, $15.00; Street Com., the wonderful work being done by our hwre wh'n be Kct* out °' **» ““XWalter Kent, Standard Oil agent
ders that way.
missionaries
in
the
foreign
field, af-j
for Nashville, has been assigned a
Garbage. Collector, $100.00; ter sqch
The best I can do is to close with,1|, $75.00;
tro an
, inspiring
A Maple talk.
Grove It
resident
near
was in-very
’
strict quota on gasoline for this per
nightwatching
and
street
sweeping.
1
I am sorry.
’ $100.00; Village water for May, $60; deed a grand privilege to have her. ly caught a young man last week in iod and will have to limit deliveries
Very respectfully and humbly, I Consumers Power Co., $241.46; Mich. j She was presented with a lovely blan- the act of shooting squirrels in his both to dealers and farm customers.
Earl Olmstead.
by our WSCS.
woods. Not only is this closed sea- How the dealers will divide the sup
Bell Tel. Co., $13.03; Ernest Golden, ketMrs.
Karl Pufpaff and Miss Eloise son on squirrels but it is' also the __
ply of „
gasoline available to them is
| labor on St. and fire bam, $16.50;
nee
is v
Water Supt, $150.00; Earl Kinne, Day sang a duet, "The Beautiful season when the death of a mother a matter for them to decide, accord- I
The Way It Looks
12 1-2 hrs. on fire bam, $9.37; Bab City," and Lois Fassett, Nancy Dow- means death for her litter of youngcock’s Texaco Service,
gas, oil, sett, Lou Ann Richardson and Ger- Such criminals should feel the full
$49.30; Clerks sal., $31.25; Nashville trude Tobias sang "O, Teach Us,; weight of the law and will if appre। hended.
Greenhouse,
plants for firemen, Lord.”
A bountiful potluck dinner ’ was
------ tinning is likely by fall.
Aa an al- ( F ■
■•
■
$14.30: Clara Dahlhouser, 6 moa. int
on bonds, $20.00; Keihl Hdwe., sup- 'served at the close of morning scr-, Bom Sunday night to Lady. Bos- temative Congressman Shafer told 1-----------------------------rice.
The
afternoon
session
was
very
ton
bull
belonging
to
Jud
Cooley,
four
the House that he would introduce a
I plies, $9.37; Fumiss & Douse, sup
Editorial comment in these col plies, $3.17; Ernest Golden, labor on capably presided over by the presi- assorted sons and daughters.
resolution to put the export of pet- I w ith two Nashville» teams entered
umns last week concerning the re dump and St., $24.00; Earlr Kinne. la- 'dent. Ray Fassett of Battle Creek. I
-----league, lo
roleum products under special li- in the Hastings Softball
Softt
cent change from itemized listing in 1 bor on dump, street and fire bam. ;A short business session
’_ resulted
**■ -J in ‘। Dr and Mrs Jack R Smith andcense.
-------- —He----------------------------- ex- cal fans are traveling to Bliss Field
had complained
that
published council proceedings of ril- $30.00; C. T. Munro, drayage and the same officers
r?‘e J tcd: children of Durand came Sunday to । ports, especially to Russia, were ex- in increasing numbers for the even
lage expenditures, to .an abbreviated grinding valves, $1.25; J. I. Holcomb |;Ray as president ,Russell
Mead -sec- spend• a week with Dr. Smith’s par 1 __.
—.------ing games.
cessvely
large. '
----- ---------form of lumped figures, -brought a Mfg. Co., streetL brooms,
Louie Straub’s South End Service
uiuunis, ♦->A.tM/,
-----^ J----„ .cnuB>
.— «_Ch
Day
enU- OTr
Mr. ajiu
“d miB.
Mrs u.
J- nuvcii,
Robert oiiiimj
Smith,,
Explaining the necessity *for their
$41.60; owuiStan yC^O’-trcaSUrer,
number of varied comments.
One dard Oil Co., g«,
gas, $16.57; BOaxu
Board of ta"le ------committee,
Lois- Fassett,
deco-wnu
wjjoauw
nowaic
areatatme
their summer home allocation system. Standard Oil stat- team lost to Bliss Monday evening
.. •
-------------------।
ratincr
rnmmitt/to
nnrt
Mm
Clnrn-i
.
,
man hotly declared that we “make
11-6.
Last Friday
y ---------a !ToFe of
c
.
..
,
Review, $16.00.
Yeas Barrett. Palcommittee, and Mrs Clarence al Thomapple lake,ed their gasoline sales have been 1b—
Ik’s--------------------------------Texaco Service also
more damned trouble and .Ur up
Meyere. Blvena.
Motion sh*w progrem.
Informal remark,
about 15 per cent higher than last1 night Babcocl.
more dissension than anv
B
were given by several present.
Mr.
any half dozen.
dozen. LT-H
swT
year and they could not meet all de- ,
a
trimming from Sport
other people." While another said, 1 Moved by Barrett aupportod by!?"? Mn> Charles Hutton of Walled
mands, even after using all available! Center. Out of five games played so
“When I read a constructive criti Bivens that $357.21 be turned over to |Lake each rendered a lovely solo, Philip Mitchell IS
pipe-line capacity ^and running refin-'
this season, Texaco has lost four
cism like that I realize how serious the Library Board.
eries at full capacity for many
won one.
On Friday night of
Yeas; Barrett,
New Probate Judge
it would be for Nashville to be with Palmer, Long. Meyers, Bivens. Car
months, and refinery and terminal
WPe^ they arc paired with Hastout a newspaper1."
all to hear these special numbers.
ried.
Gov. Kim Sigler this week an stocks of gasoline now are 30 per ings Bookcase at 7 o’clock. A secGertrude
and
Carl
Tobias
and
Lois
1
ond
game
between
the Thomas (Store
Moved by Long supported by Bar
nounced the appointment of Philip cent below a year ago.
As we see it, one of our duties
The situation in the middle west, and Sport Center will be played under
rett that the resignation of Lentz Fassett played sacred music on their H. Mitchell to the office of Barry
is to serve as a sort of middle
guitars. Mrs. Lucy Dexter gave the County probate judge. Mr. Mitchell they said, is more acute than in oth lights, starting at 8:30.
Chaffee,
trustee,
be
accepted.
Yeas:
. man or buffer between the little
On Wednesday of; next week South
Barrett, Palmer, Long, Meyers, Biv history of the church, a record of replaces Stuart Clement, who has er parts of the country, due to un
taxpayer
and often ‘incoheren.
‘
which was written before her death resigned to become vice president of usual increase in farm consumption. End Servicf will pay the Bookcase
ens. Carried.
who "has a grievance,
,
and the
several years ago by Mrs. Anna De the Hastings City bank.
at 7 p. m. and Texaco will play Bliss
Refinery
strikes,
they
added,
have
Pres.
Olmstead
then
appointed
people who in a certain sense of
Ronald Kenyon marshal to fill the Vine, and the group voted to keep it
Mr. Mitchell, who is 34 years old, been responsible for a production at 8:30. South End plays again on
the word “are running things.”
I ‘attended
vacancy caused by the resignation of up each year.
public schools at Jackson, loss of about 13 million barrels of to July 7 and Texaco July 11.
We don’t editorialize on a tenth
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willitts and graduated
Players on the Texaco team are
Clarence
Thompson.
from Culver Military tal petroleum products since Januon the gripes that are relayed io
Howard Johnston, Bob Cole, Frank
Moved 'by Palmer supported by children of Albuquerque, N. M., were Academy in 1930 and then attended
us but when we do take up a
the
guests
who
came
the
longest
dis
Purchls, jr., Forrest Bacbock, John
Barrett that the appointment be con
Massachusetts
Institute
of
Technolcause it usually involves the loss
J. Dull. Bob Kenyon, Benny Kenyon,
firmed. Yeas: Barrett, Palmer, Long, tance, and Wilson gave a lew re I ogy for a year and finished an cnglof a friend or two. If we could
marks.
Bob Betts, Homer Hickok, Franklyn
Meyers, Bivens. Carried.
nnnmnrifitniv n co ring course at the University of
n’t stand that we’d have entered
Charles
Hutton
Baker. Jack Fairbanks. Ralph Hess,
Moved by Palmer supported by
graduUlng
In
19S3.
Re
a monastery years ago.
Jr., Ralph Richardson, Jr.
Bivens that the delinquent scavenger chose as a closing number.
?
A
turning to Michigan, he studied law
’
au
If any village official feels that and water bills be placed on the 1947 Be the Tie That Binds," and the
“
I and received his degree in 1937. He
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
our comments last week were in any tax roll.
Yeas: Barrett. Palmer, dience united in singing one verse i’opened a law practice in Hastings in
with him, marking the end of anuth- .
way slurring, let him go back and Long. Meyers, Bivens. Carried.
The Nashville Community Vaca
11940 but in February of 1942 leXt to
The 1947 bass and panfish season
re-read the article more carefully.
Moved by Barrett supported by er beautiful and enjoyable day long enter army service. He served in the opened Wednesday morning with tion Bible school, sponsored by the
to
be
remembered
and
cherished,
as
We still maintain that an established Bivens to adjourn. Motion carried, this annual day at Barryville is (J?1?} artillery, saw service in the fishing conditions close to perfect. local Ministerial association, closed a
custom such as listing village expen ayes all.
I Philippines and Japan, and was dis- Water levels are norma! or above two-week period with a Demonstra
something we all truly love.
It I®
after having at normal on practically all lakes, there tion program iSunday evening in the
ditures in an itemized form should
EL D. Olmstead, President
here we have the real fellowship for
*
not be changed suddenly. It is not
Colin T. Munro, Clerk.
has not been a heavy lainfall for Evangelical U. B. church.
one
another
that
is
lasting
and
makes
1the rank of m Wnecessary, for example, to give/ such
There were about 250 in attendance.
more than a week and the weather
you look ahead to the next year1
0
detailed reports as "John Jones, 25
was all a fisherman could ask for. In 135 boys and girls, out of an enroll
when
we
will
once
more
meet
again.
Celebrates
Mrd
Birthday
—
'
hours labor on street, $18.75.” Some
ment of 172, received certificates.
lakes
in'this
area
both
bass
and
blue
V’e were sorry to not have with us
thing like “Salaries, Street Dept-,
A week ago Sunday was a combin
This school is believed to be the lar
those who, because of ill health, were ed celebration for Herb. Walrath of gills still are on the beds and the gest ever conducted in Nashville.
$154.50; maintenance, Water Dept,
best catches Wednesday morning
•unable to come: Will Hyde and Mrs. Flint, formerly of Nashville.
$7.75; supplies, rest rooms, $10.00," j
His were made by fishermen who know
Minda Mudge of Grand Rapids, Mrs. children and other relatives gathered
would be entirely adequate.
But to
Notice to Village Taxpayers—
Louise Lathrop, and others.
How at the home of his son. Herbert, jr.. their spots well.
list merely. “Incidental Fund $92.25;
Commencing Tuesday. July 1. I will
A record number of licenses have
ever we hope they will be able to and wife at Dart's Landing, Lake
Street Dept., $96.30," is to inrite
been issued thruout the state and all receive payment of village taxes on
come
next
year.
criticism from some tax-payers.
A
Fenton, on Father’s Day to also cele available boats are reserved for as week days, except Saturday, between
COUNTY WELFARE WORKERS
Among the older ones present from brate his 93rd birthday.
custom of years* standing cannot be
Those of much as two or three weeks ahead. the hours of 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. at
ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING
away Wvere Mrs. Will Hyde of Grand his immediate family attending were
suddenly changed without causing
Dozens of Nashville anglers had the office of the Standard Stamping
Rapids. Mrs. D. A. VanDf— . . Mr.
comment
->xi. <uiu
and -oara.
Mrs. uuiucivo
Burdette Walrath,
vmuauu, mi.
Mr. their limit of’15 bluegills in time to Co., and at any other time at my
C. E. Mater, director- supervisor of Coldwater. Dave McClellan!
_“8,e;and Mrs. Ward Walrath. Mr. and be home for an early breakfast At residence. 116 West Francis St,
the Bureau of Social 'Aid, and work Tucker, Jesse Fassett, John
One councilman, admittedly a
Mrs.
Ward
Walrath.
jr,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Cree? jSn"e
WSrd WaIr»U'- *- “J,!"*1
Thornapple lake a tow who filled up (phone 3451). I plan to arrange for
ers Marie Higbee. Erma Flory, Grace idn. IrtihTf
bit fiot about the implied crltlf B^tU C R'
Walrath and two children, Mr. I early
l. D. McKercher, Artie
payment of taxes at the Central
Gorham *and Minnie Young attended
a.
x<_
Mr* Hiram Walrath and two Rwl. Harry Johnaon. Ed and Leon- Bank on Saturdays, a little later, and
the Eight States District Meeting of
payer realty interested 1» village
•We
had
hopes
to
have
Mrs.
Ruth
children,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
r>r w a Vnnr-»
hia will make announcement of dates in
American Public Welfare association, Dutmer of Grand Rapid, and Mra (Kel^ Hmnllton. all from near nrH ir«nn Srt^and
Alton
affairs has a perfect right to
sons, Drs. Merle and Alton.
the Nashville News.
at Hotel Olds, Lansing, Thursday and France. Ryan of Florida for the proattend any and every council
Mr and Mrai. Ross
------ ----------Walrath
Friday. According to Social Welfare
George Place, Treasurer.
gram.
al«> R»v. Lloyd Mead and
De-j
daughter.. Mrs
Mr
---------w eu,u wsugtiixr.,
Woggin
Director W. J. Maxey, the common- Ira
^^
Marshall
l-2c
Village of Nashville.
’
—*— ‘’l/oeoholl
TUT—o Clarence
ChlUt'
.....Walrath
. . Ebner
tails of all business transacted.
Mrs.
Shaw' nnd_
G111
. of Toledo. O. FIREMEN'S BANQUET
Ity property bill, now on Governor nrrnared
That is a good item to remember.
.
program
Nell WMrath.
hl. niece,
nice, Till IUSDAY E7VENLNG
’lHta
His brothCT,
brother, Neil
Walrath. his
Sider
’s desk, mav
that «r>me
...
Sigler's
may mean that
some F
Cue.li
were
prewmt
troro
AlbuMr
,
portage,
ud
Mra
Arwomea will be forced to take over ,querque. K M„ Buttle Creek. Belle-- ■
loudest over trivialities and are
. .1 Members of the NashvUle Fire De
Belma°Jean
and. tto
Robert!
„ ,,
—' 2. uiur Lzsng,
Kcima
jean
ana
the support of their parents, now on i
rTinrintti*
always out front to find fault
ville attended. AlPartInent> their immediate families,
C1^rlb'te- Cnldtiratpr Ctrunrt
Gf“<1 i Partridge®*.ot ”
NaxhvlUe
old-age assistance rolls. He explain I
with village officials, have never
------------y
J
----------------liriu
.
r
llia
daughter,
Velma
i*™1 members of the Castleton and
,Mter
frt,
n>
hie
daughter,
V<
ed that under the bill husbands and
attended a council meeting and
Nashville, North Stor, Walled . Wertz of Florida, who was the only i Maple Grove fire board will attend
wives may split equally the owner sing,
Otsego.----------------------------- jone
) one of------------hlB ChUdren,
unable----to be'
annual Firemen's banquet on
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes
---- -----------ship of the family income.
The Lake, and-----------*-----------'t present, was read....
A. i Thursday everdng of this week at .the Saturday, June 21, at Pennock hos
to the group.
j
commission agreed to defer consid
r* Knieht*
Pvthias h*ll.
Knights of Pythias
hall. Mnnln
Maple Leaf pital, a daughter, Irene Rosalie,
| potluck dinner, with a special cake,
The elective village offices represent eration of problems attached to its
Remember the Grange picnic Sun- was served, group pictures were tak- Grange will prepare and serve the weighing 7 lbs. 6 oz.
unwanted jobs It i* difficult to find
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs
day, June 29, at Yankee Springs.en, and the afternoon was spent op- meal, at 7 o'clock.
capable men who are willing to ac- 1
Friday, June 20, at Pennock hospital,
Recreational park.
Potluck dinner. ’ ening gifts and* visiting.
cept them. -We are fortunate today •chool at Adrian, and the Michigan Ice
a son, James Robert, weighing 7 lbs.
cream will be furnished by the •
---------~ o - ■■
Birthday Club—
in having some mighty good men children’s institute at Ann Arbor. Grange.
Bom Wednesday, June 18, at Os
Let's all plan to go.
I
The I-Go-You-Go birthday club
....the council.
pendingThey
possible
sitting on
’re or-| instructions from
Re«a Schantz. Lecturer. ‘ EVENING W ORSHIP
■will meet at the home of Mrs. Azor teopathic hospital, Battle Creek, to
dinary mortals and still short of 1 the executive office. The legislature
—» •.----------------SERVICES RESUMED
________ evening,
____________
I Leedy Thursday
June 26. Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore of
perfection ana we hope they can take j turned over the administration of
Rer.
R. Krtog. t^lc^the
pwtor of pwpU
the B.jidime
I?.1*"Z?
! re®hn}ent»brinK • Maple Grove, a 7 1-2 lb. son, Glenn
the institutions
the
commission
a word of constructive criticism in ^<m"lt
iabSuh«ltto
*thetl
jii\^attended
’ the East.-m Star
I^
Vc^H.
irCK
for 1ref
E.
„ .
.
. ..
. . . ..
. ■dime for rerrefKiments.
the friendly spirit in which it was tut. eommlraton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
torawrt, I m«ttog to Mtodtovilto Tue-Uy n.ghL ! «• VeSmtouX know
-- ------------offered. What's more, we’re pretty
Hamilton of Ann Arbor Sunday June
Sunday evening worship services of; Notice—
22. a daughter, Jenifer Lee, weigh
reasonable discussion of a minor
that church have been resumed. The ; My office will be closed on Satur- ing 7 lbs. 7 oz. Mrs. Hamilton is the
matter to cause any major unhapplserrices are held at 8 p. m. and ev-; day, July 5.
former Lucille Webb, daughter of
dinner guest of Mrs. Ottle Lykins.
eryone is cordially invited.
| l-2c
Stewart Lofdahl. M. D.
Mr. and Mrs I>orr Webb.
,
Softball Teams
from Nashville in
Hastings League
FROM HERE
S^io^n'^i^’to’
Fishing is Good .
As Season Opens
Welfare Director
Explains Changes
If New Bill Passes
New Arrivals
�New* in Brief
APPLE SAUCE
Gordon Gill is borne from Western
State for the summer.
Miss Margaret McDerby was home
from Lansing over the week end.
Stokley’s
Mrs. Philip Dahlhouscr
visited
Mrs. Robert Jacobs at the hospital
Monday.
. /
„
•:
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of
Long lake called Sunday evening at
the Roas Bivens home.
Mrs. B. Fenstermacher of Detroit
is visiting her son. Grant Fcnstermacher, for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs.. Ray Thompson and
Janice spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mra Victor Higdon of Ypsilanti.
Saturday evening callers at the
Gaylord Gardner home were-Mr. and
Mra Glendon Flory of Vermontville.
Mrs. P. C. Wood and Hilda left
for Clark lake Monday morning to
spend a couple of weeks at their
cottage.
Check these low, low prices which so proudly we hail as proof positive of the economy
we offer to you. Then come to FOOD CENTER for full and plenty of everything you'll
need for grand and glorious holiday meals at home and in your favorite picnic spot. Ev
ery department is “bursting fourth” with a star-spangled display of savings . . . whiz
bang values in quality foods to help you declare your independence from budget worries
Mrs. Wm. Dean Is leaving Satur
day for Kalamazoo to spend the
week end with her mother, Mrs. G. E.
Wright
Russell Hamilton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, underwent a
tonsillectomy at Pennock hospital on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin and
Mrs. George Graham are leaving Sat
urday for a three weeks vacation trip
to Phoenix, Arizona.
;
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson
were Tuesday evening dinner guests
of Mr. end Mrs. C. A. Story and
family in Grand Rapids.
Sunday afternoon visitors at T. A.
Merriam's were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Clements and three children and Miss :
Maxine Christman of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mills of Gar
rettsville, Ohio, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes and
other relatives at Hastings and Dow
ling.
Walter Campbell of Sandpoint,
Idaho, and Mrs. Effie Beck of Lans
ing were Friday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and Mrs.
Alice Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins of Alma,
Mrs. Eva Dean and Mrs. Crawford
Buckborough and son Robert of De
troit called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Olin Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Shar
on, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and sons were*
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Clemens of Coats Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Gosh
en, Ind., were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Dickinson, and on
Sunday all attended the Michigan O.
I. C. picnic at Lake Lansing.
Mr.
Miller is secretary-treasurer of the
National OIC Swine Breeders asso
ciation.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Pickett of
Lansing, Mrs. Roy Dodge and Kate
Wenger of Grand Rapids, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Keryne and Ed. Sher
rington of Alaska and Mr. and Mrs.
C. Clausen of Caledonia called on
Mrs. Menno Wenger and family Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and
Mr. and Mra. Samuel Ostroth attend
ed the wedding of Miss Ruth Marble
and Kenneth Miller in the Presby
terian church at Hastings Saturday
afternoon at 4 o’clock. Mr. Miller is
a grandson of Mrs. Ostroth.
DR. HESS
Bam Spray
and
Livestock Spray
ALLGOOD
PABST En CHEESE LB. 25C
J5TART
French Dressing, Kraft.... 8 oz. bottle 19c
Tasty Loaf Cheese............... 2 lb. box 83c
'^1
Phil. Cream Cheese
MT 27c
DILL PICKLES
. qt. 23c
OLIVES
3 oz. jar 25c
Velveeta Cheese, Kraft.... Yz lb. pkg. 26c
Velveeta Cheese, Kraft...... 2 lb. box 87c
Horseradish............. .-................... bottle 12c
SWEET PICKLES
8 oz. jar 27c
TREET or SPAM
can 37c
American Cheese, Kraft
b.?' 85c
RIPE OLIVES
can 45c
dhL Giuin
Swift's Branded Beef
Pork Chops, center cut__ lb.
Pork Sausage, grade 1__ lb.
Pork Hearts____________ lb.
Pork Liver____ —---------- lb.
Pork Roast, boston butt_ lb.
Pork Steak, lean------------lb.
69c
45c
25c
39c
49c
59c
Barn Spray is for build
ings. Mix it with water
and spray it where flies
settle. They die as a re
sult of lighting on sprayed
surfaces. Makes 2 1-2 gal
lons spray for $1.50.
Sirloin Steaks, choice cuts lb. 67c
Round Steak, center slices., lb. 69c
Smoked Picnics, sugar cured.... 45c
Salt Pork, lean__________ lb. 39c
Honey Dew Loaf_______ lb. 69c
Macaroni & Cheese Loaf .... lb. 59c
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phene 2581
Jyl
Peas, Elmdale ...........................
2 cans 25c
Com, DelMonte Cream Style............... can 17c
Com, DelMonte Vac Pack ...,............ .’... can 17c
Peaches, Farmstyle____ :... 2 2Vz “ze cans 57c
Fruit Cocktail, DelMonte............. 2Vz glass 45c
Grapefruit, Premier................ .............. - can 19c
fl OF
CIGARETTES
dl.JJ
Carton
Krispy Crackers......... .
1 lb. 24c 2 lbs. 43c
Grapefruit Juice, Dromedary
Sweetened......... ,...... ........... 46 oz. can 24c
Devil’s Food Mix, Dromedary............. pkg. 26c
Salad Dressing, Shurfine............... i....... pint 31c
Lux Flakes ....................
........ large pkg. 32c
Rinso ............................................. large pkg. 31c
Lifebuoy.................................................. 2 for 19c
Lux Soap................................................. 2 for 19c
Swan Soap............... med. 2 for 19c large 17c
Spry............................... 1 lb. 43c 3 lbs. $1.19
Keyko Margarine
JSt
Beef Chuck Roast
Hamburger
Furniss & Douse
3 cans
L ? because Jt' A
tastes-sn^
These two new products
give farmers a simple, prac
tical fly control program
that gets results; both are
safe and effective.
Livestock Fly Spray Con
centrate, mixed with water,
is for use on livestock. In
addition to DDT, it con
tains Thanite for quick
knockdown and repellancy. This gives milking
time protection — some
thing DDT alone can't do.
Also kills flies that attack
cows in pasture. Makes 2
gallons spray for $1.90.
Hand Sprayers, 35c, 50c,
50c and 69c.
JA
lb.
i|7 V
Veal Round Steak........ .....lb. 69c
Veal Shoulder Steak------- lb. 59c
Veal Breast, meaty _____ lb. 35c
Veal Liver_______1------ -- lb. 79c
Veal ground for meat loaf., lb. 49c
Veal Shoulder Roast------- lb. 59c
.ib- 59®
Fresh ground, lean
Pickle & Pimento Loaf__ lb. 59c
Polish Sausage__________ lb. 49c
Smoked Liver Sausage__ lb. 59c
Frankfurters, skinless___ lb. 45c
Canadian Bacon, Swift.
lb. 59c
Spare Bibs, meaty, lean .... lb. 47c
Ice Cold Watermelon
Garden Fresh Leaf Lettuce
..... ........... lb. 15c
Green Peppers.....................
. ............. 2 for 15c
Fresh Firm Radishes..........
...... 3 bunches 10c
California Carrots ...............
...... 2 bunches 15c
TOMATOES
Swift's Clover Brand.
Swift’s Boneless
Smoked Ham
Here is a Bargain.
Friday and Saturday Only,
No Limit.
LARD
Home Rend. Style
lb. 69c
No Limit
lb. 25c
Ring Bologna Grade No i lb. 39c
Ring Liver Sausage
lb. 39c
lb. 29c
Florida Grapefruit .......... .....
............... 4 for 29c
Florida Juice Oranges..........
.......... 2 dozen 69c
California Potatoes..............
Sliced Bacon, Sugar Cured
lb. de
LEMONS
. 10 lbs. 59c
dozen 51c
Cottage Cheese
POTATO
creamy
SALAD
lb. 19c
lb. 29c
rFDuLTL
enter!
SUPER MARKETS
�_____
Drtrait .pent th.
home In Nashville.
Michigan State college
for the summer vacaWait.
The Walts
returned
home
WMk in Detroit with Mrs. Evans.
Misses Joyce Burns and Janet Win
ans spent Friday night with Mrs.
and CUff Rich.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad GiDes, Judy and Charlotte were callers at the T. A.
family went to Asolte to visit Mrs.
E. G. Wheeler and family of Ken.
Mra Edith Wolfe of South Bend.
Mr. and Mra C. O. Mason and Straub's parents over Saturday night
Mrs. Martha Dormant! and Donald
Ind., and Mra Marjorie Gibbs of-Leng
Richard Mason spent Sunday with and Sunday. They spent Sunday af week at Lake Chemong near How Beach. Calif., were guests over the
Morris home Robert Mason and family of Au- ternoon at Evans lake and the Irish ell, visited friends and relatives in
Hills.
this WMk.
Nashville Wednesday.
George Place homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mra
Ernest Golden.
Mr. and Mra. Myrton Watrous and
Mra. Alice Hunt spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt at their
home near Charlotte.
ta and Mr. and Mra. Floyd .Skinner
of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mra Ross Bidelman.
Harry Anderson of Poplar Bluff,
Mo., and Mra. P. Hoffman of Fiat
River, Mo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Autry.
Bunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner were Mr.
and Mrs. Lew Tefft of Saranac, Bruce
Stedge of VcrmontvlUe, Mr. and Mra.
Floyd Arnold and family of Battle
Creek and Mr. and Mra Ray Free
man of Clarksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Young enter
tained at their home Sunday Mr. and
Mra. Milo Young. Mr. and Mra
Vaughn Baker and Marylln of Battle
Creek, Mr. and Mra Hans Sievers.
Thane Young, Dene Rogers, the occa
sion being Milo Young's birthday.
Mr. and Mra a E. Mater, Patty
Adell and Peggy, and Mr. and Mra
Wm. Mater were Sunday guests of
Mr. and'Mrs. Henry Hulthen in Jack
son. Mrs. F. J. Purrchis was the
guest of a former Nashville neigh
bor, Mrs. Mabel Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe attended
the summer convention of the Mich
igan Press association at Traverse
City last week, and on their return
to Centreville called on Mrs. G. W.
Gribbin. Linda Roe is spending this
week with her grandmother, Mrr„
Gribbin.
■
The following members of, the lo
cal Easter Star chapter assisted with
the degree work at the Friendship
meeting at Middleville Tuesday even
ing: Gertrude Montgomery as Adah,
Irene Hamp as Marshal, Wm. Jen
kins as Associate Patron, and C. L.
Palmer as Sentinel.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam spent
the week end at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Ray Fassett, and fam
ily in Battle Creek.
They attended
services at the E. U. B. church Sun
day, where Rev. E. Pritchard of Caro,
a former Nashville pastor,
had
charge of the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter enter
tained at dinner Sunday in horpr of
the birthdays of Helen Rasey, Har
ley Feighner
and
Mr. Baxter.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Feighner, Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter
and son of Hastings, and Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Baxter.
The meeting of the Methodist W.
S. C. S-, which was to be held at the
home of Mrs. E. C. Kraft, Friday,
June 27, has been postponed because
of the meeting held Friday night, at
which Miss Edith Parks spoke. The
next meeting will be held at the
Vance cottage at Thomapple lake
^July 25. A potluck luncheon at 1:00
will be followed by a. program, with
Mrs. Laurence Hecker in charge.
Mra. A. P. Adney of Maple Grove
township, her son, Burgoyne DIUer,
and Mrs. DIUer of New York City
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra
Gale H. Keihl Wednesday.
The
Keihls and their guests also enjoyed
an hour or two of horseback riding.
Mr. Burgoyne is on the faculty of
Brooklyn college, and his wife Sally
works on the editorial staff of the
New York Times.
THE HOME OF
GOOD FOOD
—Steaks a Specialty.
—Special Sunday Dinners.
usnvu£ gum bar
Here is More
WClfP
GOOD FOOD NEWS
SCOTT COUNTY
PAGIN’S CREAM STYLE
COOKED SPAGHETTI
GOLDEN CORN
2 2 Cm* 25c
With Tomato Sauce
4
On*-Po»*d Jan
25c
LITTLE BOY BLUE
WHITE CLOUD
CATSUP
I9c
TOILET TISSUE
4
31c
14-02. BOTTLE
The Pick of the Crop in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Lots of Choice BANANAS
...
WATERMELONS
HEAD LETTUCE
MUSKMELONS
Nice Solid Heads
Nice Ones
2 for 23c
15c
Tomatoes
Oranges
1-lb. tube
California V alencias 288 Size
New Cabbage
23c
2 Dozen 29c
5c lb.
15c lb.
2 lbs. 13c
Green Peppers, Celery, Fresh Spinach, Radishes, Cucumbers, Carrots, Apples, Etc., Etc.
NONE BETTER IN TOWN
MEATS
Home Dressed
Rabbits
58c lb.
Ready for Pan or Oven.
BEAL GOOD AND NIPPY
OLD-FASHIONED
Store Cheese
47c lb.
TOMATO
JUICE
Large 46 oz. cans
2 for 35c
Vernor’s
GINGER
ALE
6 Bottles 25c
_
•
Fresh
Bulk Home-Made
End Cut
Ground Beef
43c lb.
Pork Sausage
48c lb.
Pork Chops
55c lb.
Meaty
Home-Made
Fresh Dressed
Beef Ribs
37c lb.
Link Sausage
55c lb.
Chickens
48c ib.
Scott County
Muller’s Oven-Gio
PORK & BEANS
SAVEX
BREAD
THE SOAPLESS SUDSEE
MADE BY THE MAKERS
IN TOMATO SAUCE
Large Loaves
OF CLIMALENE.
LARGE 52-OZ. CAN
35c
2 for 25c
7c
MAKER & BARBER
THE RED & WHITE STORE
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
�THE NASHflUZ XTW8 THURSDAY, JUNK M, 1X7
Personal News Notes
BARRYVILLE
Mrs. L. A. Day
The write-up of our Homecoming
will be found elsewhere In the paper.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson WUUtte and
children arrived last week from Al
buquerque, N. M.. to visit his par
ents, Rev .and Mrs. J. J. Willitts, and
her people at Adrian.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren of
North Star were Sunday callers of
Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett.
The
Gilletts, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mar
shall and daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Pennock and Linda enjoyed ice
cream and cake at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Gillett, and cele
brated Robert’s 9th birthday.
Mrs. Elsie Fumiss and Mrs. Sarah
• Fuhniss of Grand Ledge were Sun
day afternoon callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet.
Miss Myrtle Wilson of Hastings
was a week end guest at the L. A.
Day home and attended the Home
coming.
, Mrs. Will Hyde of Grand Rapids
was a week end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. E. H.'Lathrop.
Her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hutton and Milgra, came Sunday
and took her home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day attended
the funeral of the latter’s aunt. Mrs.
Mamie Webb Harrington, on Friday
in Nashville. We extend the sympa
thy of the entire community to her
children, to whom she was very de
voted, and to the husband. She will
be sadly missed by everyone.
Mrs. D. A. VanDoren of Coldwater
was here for Homecoming and is
spending the fore part of the week
with Mrs. Clayton McKeown and
calling on her old friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and
children of Coats Grove spent Satur
day at the Hubert Lathrop farm.
Marlene Lathrop spent last week
with her grandparents, the Wirt
Surines. at Dowling.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Oswald, jr., and
baby were Sunday eve callers of the
Forrest Bidelmans.
Fowkrl. .pending th. week
Hale Sackett and Wayne Skedgell
*nd
RoE'r S*ckett »' .re attending a abort couree at MichNorthville.
1 Igan State college.
Mr and Mra Fred Savacool spent I Pat QUen u spending a couple of
Tuesday afternoon with Mr and Wocks wlth her Hlateri Mrs Gcorgc
Mrs. Ernest Golden.
Townaend at Gladwin.
jSr. and Mra. Horace Powers were ‘ Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb spent
in Kalamazoo Saturday night attend- Sunday in Ithaca and attended a
Ing the Bronson hospital alumni din- meeting of the Farmers Gas & Oil
ner dance.
| Co.
Mrs. Cora Firestone. Mra. Flor-: Mr. and Mra Earl Johncock of
ence Bawhos, Mra. Leota Wade and Prairieville
were
Sunday dinner
[Mra. Maxine France, all of Canton, guests of the Fred Shipps. Mr. and
Ohio, visited their aunt. Mrs Anna Mrs. Walter Johncock of Altoft were
Smith, over the week end.
Sunday afternoon callers.*
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were in Find what you want with a News AdKalamazoo Sunday and called on Mr.
and Mra. Donald Shaw.
BUY THE BEST
Mr. and Mra. Fred Ackett attend
INSURANCE
ed the wedding of Phyllis Scott and
Ufe-Hospital-Accident-Healt*
Mark Lehman Saturday at .the St.
MILO A YOUNG
Rose Catholic church in Hastings.
Little .Harold Ackett was ring bearer Phone 4771
Nashville
and his sister. Donna Jean, was I
1-14P
flower girl at the wedding.
A thoughtful wife
is
the one who
has steaks ready to cook when her
husband returns from fishing.
L \ From where I sit... //Joe Marsh
A thoughtful wife uses plenty
Crazy Hat
Wins Refrigerator!
of MILK in all her diets
she
One of those “Breakfast in the
morning” radio shows came to Capi
tol City last week, and Sarrah Carey
won first prize for wearing the cra
ziest hat in the audience. It was a
full-sized refrigerator! (The prize,
not the hat.)
“Glad them hats of hers paid off
at last," says Ed, treating the
whole thing like a joke. But you
could see he was proud of Sarrah.
From where I sit, there’s another
thing Ed can be proud of: the way
he’s put up with those hats of
Sarrah’s, wit h never a criticism Just
as she’s put up with Ed’s pipe and
the other little freedoms he enjoys.
They’ve got that refrigerator
home now, stocked with beer; and
we’re going over tonight to drink a
toast—not just to Sarrah’s hats tak
ing first prize . . . but to a happily
married couple, who’ve learned to
live with one another’s differences
in tastes—whether it’s a taste for
hats or beer!
and
knows penny for penny
that Milk is a very economical
food.
f
“Just Naturally Good”
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
Copyrini.t, 19(7, United Statet Rrcuers Foundation
EVERY HOME
'TteecU
PLENTY OF
HOT WATER
FOA YOUR SAFETY
Every known facility for safe operation and control of an automobile is built
into it These safety features have been given gruelling tests, they have been
proved and perfected by years of the finest engineering experience. But their
maintenance and handling are up to you. Safe driving depends upon the
efficient operation of these factors.
’
Watch your steering gear for excessive play—keep your brakes in trim
inspect tires for weaknesses that may result in blowouts. Be sure all lights
are working, “one-eyed” cars are dangerous. Check your mirror for clear
rear-vision. Be sure your horn works —but don’t abuse its use.’ Do vour
windshield wipers wipe?
■
.
' '
"
J
Remember, no matter how good the safety features of your car—they
are only as good as your ability to control them. If you are overtired from
driving strain—stop, rest, drink a cup of coffee., If you are mentally or
road°USly UPSet’kt SOmeone else driv e' If you’ve been drinking, stay off the
A dependable hot
water service is one of
the most needed conve
niences of the modern
home. For countless daily
household uses, at times
of emergency, for more
healthful living—your
family needs modern hot
' water service supplied
by an automatic gas
water heater. Assure de
pendable hot water ser
vice for your family, in
stall this big, high qualify,
low prico, dependable,
efficient Handley Brown
:
'
fl
. »j
J
4
‘i
A
water heater, today.
Keep your car—and yourself—always in condition for safe motoring. J
Convenient Terms AvoilaMe
1705
CONSUMERS
POWER
COMPANY
This advertisement is presented
in ’ the public interest by the
President's Highway Safety
Conference and the daily and
weekly'newspapers of the
nation through their Press
lend, Publisher Associations.
LET US CHECK YOUR CAR TODAY FOR SAFETY’S SAKE
Babcock'S Texaco Service
.
.
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main
PHONE3G01
NASHVILLE
�Mr. and Mr*. Norman S. Brooke, of Grand Rapids were- week end
Bu- their daughter Nancy and son,James, guests of the D. F. Hinderliters.
Burr
June 21,
Father Farrell.
National
service.
No charge for listing.
W. L. AUTRY
Local Bonded Repreaentativa
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Phone Mil
Nashville
Your Frozen Food Locker
A FEW MORE
LOCKERS NOW
AVAILABLE
FOR RENT.
Fajiactt,
M unro's
Lhe Rev. over the meeting for Russell Mead.
> who was absent. The group discusa-
cal Kroger store for the past year, motion pictures. We were asked to
and plans to continue in that work send our opinions, as a group, to the
•One year has pawed since you left here. Phyllis has been working in State Farm Bureau offices for furLansing .for the Quality Sign Co., but (their consideration Everyone agreed
You said farewell to none;.
resigned before her marriage. She [ that something should be done about
God in
mercy called you,
is a graduate of$N. K. H. S. in the the situation,
-*
as it■ is not* a good ex
Class of 1944.
*
The angels beckoned. "Oome.”
ample for our children. Games fol
We miss you just as much today
Mr. anti Mrs. Lehman left for a lowed, led by our game leader, Mrs.
As in the hour you went away,
week's honeymoon trip, and on their Sam Smith. The meeting ended with
But His will be done.
, return will be at home at 128 State refreshments nerved by the hostess.
And God knew best;
The next meeting will be held at the
atreet.
He took you home with Him to rest.’
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp on
p
Your Wife, Children,
July 9th. Wedding Date Set—
and Grandchildren.
Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Pub. Chr.
Muu Shirley Jeane Brown, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mra. Colon Brown,
hofl set Wednesday, July 2, as the Good Cheer Club—
We wish to express our sincere date for her marriage to Donald E.
Mra. C. E. Mater will be hostess to
thanks to relatives, neighbors and Drake. The wedding will be sol the Good Cheer club Friday after
friends for the kindness shown us emnized at 2 o'clock in the afternoon noon. June 7. with Mrs. William Mat
during the illness and death of our Tn St. Cyril Catholic church, NojUi- er assisting.
dear husband and father, Amos vllle.
.
Wenger. This kindness will never be
Miss Brown, a graduate of Nash
forgotten.
ville-Kellogg High school in 1944,
c
Mra. Ainos Wenger and family. has been employed in the office of the
Lentz Table company nearly three
years.
Her fiance is the son of Mr.
I wish to thank all my old friendsi and Mrs. Howard Drake of Dowling
620 S State St
and neighbors for remembering me and is engaged in farming in part
Phone 4361
.
on my birthday. I received 50 curds. nership with his father.
p
Belle EL Mix.
Complete Service on
Miss Phyllis Scott was hostess at
a bridal shower given for Shirley
All Electric Motors.
Bethany Circle—
A
The Bethany Circle met at the, Brown last Thursday evening.
Service on oil burners
home of Mrs. Frank Green Thursday, bridal game was played, with prizes
and all appliances
afternoon. A potluck lunch was en. going to JoAlda French and Alice
except radios.
joyed by all. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Maurer, which were gifts given to
the
bride-to-be.
For
refreshments,
was elected chairman for the year.
C. A. Hamilton. Nashville
The next meeting will be held July-J lemonade and sandwiches were ser
10 with Mrs. Arthur Pennock at her. ved. Shirley received many fine gifts.
cottage at Gun lake.
A miscellaneous shower Was held
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler and Monday evening for Mrs. Wayne
Patricia left Tuesday to be the guests Skedgcll at the home of Mrs. Ward
Hostesses for the evening
of Miss Katherine LaPeer at White Butler.
Fish lake, for a few days of fishing. were Mrs. S. E. Powers, Mrs. Lau
rence Hecker, Mrs. George Place,
Mrs. Carl Lentz and Mrs. Butler.
SALE
OF FINE TOILETRIES
Jergens Face Powder,
$1.00 size50c
Jergens Velvet Makeup
Cake, $1.00 size50c
Pond’s Make-up Trio,
$1.00 value59c
Mavis Cream Cologne,
$1.00 bottle50c
TONI HOME PERMA
NENT REFILLS
$1.00
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
Call or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
McKERGHER
Call at my expense.
Nashville 2241 ~
DRUG STORE
Delirious Hamburgers
Mexican Chili
Pie, Soft Drinks, etc.
GOOD COFFEE ALWAYS
BANNISTERS’ GRILL
Next Door to Flo Theatre — Stop in After the Show.
:j: Summer Crown of Loveliness
V Let us lift your hair into a shining crown
Arranged to the
CHURCH NOTES
Make your hairdo permanent with
a special Machine or Machineless
Permanent Wave . . . Phone today
for your appointment.
Annis Beauty Shop
Phone 3901
CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
ON THE SUNNY SIDE!
Play Togs
Perfect for any summer activity. For
active sports or work about home wear it
sans skirt — for lounging wear it with
the flattering full skirt. ... In cool plain
colors or attractive patterns in seersuck
er. Sizes from 12 to 46.
Also one-piece Sunsuits.
Price* from $2.49
Children Sun Suits, 59c and up.
PEDAL PUSHERS — Tailored
models of strutter cloth, with
broad leather belts.
Others of
blue chambray.
MI-LADY SHOP
$3.98
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 AAL— Worship Service.
•
Nashville Baptist Church.
;
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
I, Sunday morning worship* at 10:00
•; o’clock.
Sermon, “The Initial and
; । Final Act of Consecration."
>
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15.
J Prayer meeting at the parsonage,
j 406 State street, Thursday evening
- 1 at 8 o'clock.
■
You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us.
Evangelical U. B. Church.
H. R. Krieg. Pastor.
Sunday, 10 a. m., Morning worship.
11:00 a. m., Sunday school.
7: 00 p. m, Junior Youth Fellow
ship.
8: 00 p. m., Evening worship.
Wednesday, July 2, Meeting of Di
vision No. 1 of LAS.
quart jar 25c
bottle 29c
.. 2 pkgs. 25c
Junket Freezing Mix ....________
White or Yellow Cornmeal ... ...... ..box 15c
Kellogg's Pep________________
Air-rack, bottle with magic wick
Corncob Pipes, bone bit
jar 29c
Fels Naptha Soap
Phillips Chicken Noodle Soup ...
Phillips Chicken Soup ...
3 bars 29c
can 10c
can 10c
Granulated Sugar
.... lb. 9»/2c
Phillips Vegetable'Beef Soup ....
Phillips Tomato Soup
Powdered Sugar4
Cigarettes, any kind we have
.... can 10c
3 cans 25c ■
lb. 12c
... carton $1.36
1 lb. box 29c
Hershey’* Cocoa
. bottle 19c
lb. box 59c
3 cans 23c
White Corn Syrup
Droste’s Dutch Cocoa----------Gerber’s Baby Foods
One in a
Million/
In Cincinnati. Ohio, the 1946 Safety Award for
grocery truck fleets was won by Kroger drivers
with a record of only two minor accidents in
two million driving miles.
All Kroger drivers appreciate the importance
of safety and courtesy, as well. We believe
there are no better.drivers on the road today.
Sir»e Low Price
Buy now—before new
price increase goes into effect.
POPULAR
ALL
BRANDS
cigarette
CARTON
SUGARED DONUTS irui. iw <J°>- 19c
FRESH RUTTER iu>.
St. Uyril Catholic Church,
Nashville. 1
Maas every Sunday at 10:00 a
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
T. A. Moyer. P»«tor
North Church:
Sunday, 10 a. m.. Sunday school.
11 a. m., Worship service*.
South Church:
11 a. m., Sunday school.
। Children's Day program on Suniday evening, June 29.
Maple Grove Bible Church.
(Wilcox Church)
Marvin Potter, Pastor.
t
10: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
11: 00 a. Vi., Morning service.
7:00 p. m., Young people's meetEveryone is invited. Prayer meet
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
8:00 o'clock.
2
75c
X
-43c
Loaf Cheese
,5, 69c
(Slicer 25c with Coupon'
COTTAGE CHEESE
LONGHORN CHEESE
Kroger Coffee
.X, 17c
b 43c
r...h
MANOR HOUSE
fc
22^ 25c
Kroger Bread
«7e
Pork & Beans 1^*0 ^. 2 “n‘ 27c
14c
DERBY STEAK SAUCE
CORNED BEEF HASH JuS » 24c
APRICOTS —» "214 23c
6-oz. pkg. 15c
SWEET PEAS AV£r 2 « 27c
CHEEZ-ITS
Sunshine
Canned Milk
tall
Vitamin. ”D*
23c
JELLY GLASSES For
PARAWAX
Soda Crackers
lb
Kroger's
Graham Crackers
Kroger's
lb
CERTO
23c
MASON JARS
33c
Prem, Treat
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
—
The Seaion's Lowest Price on these Fine Plums They are Red - They are Sweet - a Real Treat!
Green Beans
Calif. Oranges
Cantaloupe
Fresh, Crisp
dozen
Swwt Juicy
KEYKO
MARGARINE
* 37c
2 - 29c
33c
* 12c
23c
79c
Quarts
dozen
ICED TEA
$2.03
ahputpo,.
45c
i*». 37c
tw.
BOG FOOD
67c
61.81
**nm
suNswtn.
FRURu M«i. Su«. lh. 23c
tiral
FILMS
BLACK FLAG
FLY SPRAY
Pmi
bottle 23c
(ROGER FLOUR
PLUMS 2 35c
31C
2 pLg». 27C
For Jams and Jellies
(ERR JARS
doz.
Jellies
For (tanning
23c
PILLSBURY
Sunday school at 10:00.
Morning worship at 11:00.
NYPS at 6:45.
- pkg. 13c
69c
15c
Armour’s Dried Beef....
I
<
Mrs. Almira Dooling and Mrs.
Etta Frith attended the funeral of
their cousin, Spencer Cribb of Char
lotte, Thursday.
Forrest Fiebach spent Wednesday
afternoon at the Walter Childs farm,
doing some carpenter work.
Ernest Offley called Friday on
Frances Childs, asking for a bee-hive
as he had a stray swarm of bees in
his front yard. Sorry I had no extra
ones; I have hived 7 swarms.
Last Friday while Lou and Jack
Childs were fishing, Lou was taken
with a heart attack. He was hurried
to Pennock hospital, and has some
what recovered and able to sit up.
Mrs. Almira Dooling, Jennie Raw
son, Frances Childs, Mr. and Mrs.
James Harvey attended a shower for
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Schance at their
home on the E. Zemke farm. They
received many lovely gifts. We wish
them a happy married life.
Ethel and Leona May Channel of
Beaverton are spending some time
with their grandparents. Mrrand
Mrs. James Harvey.
Frank Harvey helped his brother
Gail, who lives north of Lake Odes
sa. with his planting, and Gail and
wife assisted Frank last week.
Mrs. Almira Dooling called Sun
day on her mother, Mrs. Bosworth,
and they attended the Gragg family
reunion at the home of Mr. Haddock.
Mrs. Shepard and Esther called
Bunday on Lyda Rosenfelter, and had
dinner with Frances Childs.
Jack Childs spent Saturday night
with the Doolings while *his father
was in the hospital.
... pint jar 37c
Paw Paw Dill Pickles ...
Go to Church Sunday
X contours of your face — styitd to fit YOU.
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL Regular $5.98 Peggy J«**> Hou* Coate
NORTH IRISH STREET
Prances L. Childs
Groceteria
Sweet Tid Bit Pickle*
Carroll s Service
GRANT’S Locker Plant
Pkoae 3811
i for coolness and chic.
by
G-27 roll
RAZOR RLADEI
g-
STEEL CUTLERY
X- $3.49
with Purchase of
$2-50 Grocery Order
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
�THUBSDAV, JUNE M, 1(47
TH* MAaaVtMX NBW»
NORTH KALAMO
Mrs. William Justus
FREE
NIR
TRAILER SALE
The July WSCS will be held at the
home of Mrs. M. J. Perry Wednes
day, J«ly 2. for an afternoon meet
ing. Everyone invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark ‘ and
Madelyn of Hastings were Monday
*85.00 Tracer,
eve callers at the C. E. Weyant home.
4x8 box, 6.00x16 tires, Sale Price ----------Mr. and Mm. Calvin Lowe, Wil
*125.00 Trailer,
•
liam. Richard and Douglas. Miss Min*1MMX)
4x8 box, 6.00x16 tire*, fenders, Sale Price
ta VanKirk, Miss Carla Weyant and
*125.00 Trailer.
.
.
Miss Janice Gearhart attended a
The difference between hus. 4x8 box, 6.00x16 tires, Ford wheels, springs. Sale Price.. *100.00
Robinson family dinner at the- Grand
bands is that some of them
*145.00 Trailer.
Ledge part: Sunday.
*118.00
and others growl
have a den .
4x8 box, 6.00x16 tires, springs, Sale Price
Mrs. Leah Partridge and Bob of
all over the house.
Nashville
were
Sunday
callers
of
Mr.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and Mrs. R. J. Slosson.
And some women are just as
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
pretty when they reach middle
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and
(193.00 Trailer.
age as they were when young . .
*175.00
Carla, Mra. Libbie Davis and Rich
7 1-2x14 box. 20-ln. tlrra. Illr- Sala nice
COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY
. CONSIDERATION
only it takes them longer.
ard Liowe were Thursday rapper
(230.00 Trailer.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd
7.30x20 Urva, vary rood; 8x14 tilting «*‘
8ale FA" *»A00
Pat: "Why is it that a judge
and Barbara of Charlotte, honoring
his so little time left for him
the birthdays of Barbara and Carla.
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY’
self?’’
John Dull called at the Wm. Justus
■/
I
—''—
Joe: "I suppose it’s because
home Monday afternoon.
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
he's so busy.’’
Mrs. Libbie Davis visited Mrs. Em
BUSINESS &. PROFESSIONAL
Pat: "Wrong. It’s because
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
ma Wilson of Vermontville Sunday
509 Sherman St.
. 1 Jack Green
Phone 2621
he give* it away.
Sometimes
afternoon.
DIRECTOR!)
he will give a man as much as
Jack Frey visited relatives at
Callers at th Walter Grant home
twenty years.*’
Eaton
Rapids
Sunday.
Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mra. C. E Weyant visited MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiniii!.
A. J. Blank of Battle Creek.
SunBut if you want your car to
Mr. and Mra. G. Kirch and family at
। day afternoon callers were Mr. and
run smoother and easier, just
THE 8HEKWOOD AGENCY
their cottage at Saubee lake.
'Mrs. Clarence Roberts and family of
give us about an hour. In that
For INSURANCE
Mr. and Mra. A. Fox and Velma,
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ba
time we’ll lubricate it from
and Earl Taylor were Saturday eve
Robert W. Sherwood
con and sons of Bellevue.
bumper to bumper. That will
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Luman SurMr. and Mrs. Garnet Shannon of
Phone 2810, Hastings
be just about the best hour you
ine.
ever gave anyone, we promise
Nashville Hdqra.. Kethl Hardware Battle Creek were Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gutchcss and
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char
you.
In Nashville Tuesdays and
son of Woodland were Sunday after
les Rodgers.
Fridays.
noon callers at the Kenneth Perkins
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, Mrs.
। home.
Bertelson and Darlene, Mrs. C.
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Allie
। Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor and
O. Dye and Patsy attended a piano
AGAIN WE HAVE BEEN FORTUNATE IN SECURING
| family were Sunday afternoon callrecital at the home of Mra. Jay
Vera Wheeler A Jud Cooley
era at the Taylor-Fox home.
Office hours.
Afternoons except Stanaway in Bellevue Sunday after
Phone 28-51
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mertzel and
A CARLOAD OF ASPHALT SECONDS.
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even noon.
Darlene played "Bedtime
Evelyn and Eddie of Greenville and
ings, 7 to 9.
Song,” and Patsy "Russian zDance."
Joseph Reteratoss of Edmore were
The pupils presented Mrs. Stanaway
Eyes tested and glasses fitted.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Ice cream and cake
307 N. Main
Phone 2321 ■with a gift.
birthday.
Ice cream and cake were Mra. Ivan Becker and family.
were served.
Nashville
Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Perkins and
I Miss Betty Fender of Battle Creek served.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elscntrag- children were Sunday eve callers of
'was a guest of Miss Eldora Oaster,
Johnny Dull and family of Morgan.
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
in Lansing Friday ---calling
l/JUl
CCA CllU
— —p
both spending U1C
the W
week
end Wlkll
with me
the . ger were ,x»
Mr. and Mra. A. Fox and Velma
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. How- 1 on the John Beaudoin and Charles
(Trombley families to see the new and Earl Taylor were Sunday eve
Professional calls attended night ard Oaster.
visitors at the Geo. Varney home in
or day in the village or country.
Mr. and Mrs. Reo Spore and son of | babies bom recently.
andJ Woodland.
Eye* tested—glasses carefully fit Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr.-. ' Mr. and Mra. Ralph Robertson
*
Clarence Justus and Miss Sarah
ted. Office and residence, S. Main and Mra. John Spore,
Roswell re-2 I children attended the Buckland fam
Burgess were Sunday dinner
street
Office hours, 1 to * and I mained for the week with his grand ily reunion at the Masonic Temple in Jane
Bedford Sunday. Laura Lee remain guests at the Franklyn Burgess
' parents.
home in Freeport and later called at
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW IF YOU WANT ANY
ing
in
Battle
Creek
wjth
her
grand
। John Harmon
accompanied his
the Floyd Strange home in Lake
i brother Charles of Thomapple lake parents. Mr. and Mra. John Robert view. Sunday eve they called on Mr.
OF THIS MATERIAL.
W. A. VANCE, D. D. S.
| to Charlotte Thursday to attend the son. until Monday evening.
Pauline Osman was a guest of and Mrs. Kenneth Chapin and daugh
Office In Nashville Knights of Py ; funeral of their brother. William
ter of Greenville.
thias Block, for general practice . Hannon, at Pray's funeral home. Patsy Dye from Friday until Sunday.
$lr. and Mra. Clayton Smith, new
Burial was in Maple Hill cemetery.
of Dentistry.
lyweds were given a charivari Sat
Charlotte.
Office Hours:
Before raking; any more poli
| Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm of Hast- urday night by their Kalamo friends
8 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 5 p. m.
tical chestnuts out of the Euro
.
I ings attended church at Kalamo Sun- and neighbors.
pean fireplace, before continuing
Mrs. Howard Woods. Leota and
I day morning, then went to Saddlebag
to burn our fingers in that pro
j lake where they were dinner guests Eleanor. Mrs. Abbie Pitt, , Russell
A. E. MOORLAG
cess. why not once more at least
Hawthorne of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs.
of Mr and Mrs. Gerald Klnch
Optometrist
NASHVILLE
consider the admonition of the
।
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
Loomis,
their
Bernard
Otto
and
Gary
of
Bellevue
Nashville, Michigan
Father of our country, or, if we
Office
Residence 2761
son and his wife from Barryton, and!were Sunday guests at the Howard
are
to
disregard
it,
count
the
Eyes examined with modern equip 'Mrs.
' Mrs. J. M. Rausch of Nashville were Oaster home. Mrs. Pitt remaining for
=Tiiii iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHhnr
cost and ascertain our ability,
ment approved by Mich. State j guests Thursday
of Mrs. Lydia a longer visit with her daughter and
our willingness, to pay? — Rep.
Board of Optometry. Latest style | Shields.
family.
Clare E. Hoffman.
frames and mountings.
LaVonda Parr of Onondaga has
I Miss Geraldine Thomas of Saginow
I is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Pap been spending several weeks at the
DcVere
Stadel
home,
while
Linda
; pas. and family.
The Dally Vacation Bible school Stadcl spent the same time at the
DE. IL E WHITE
I has a largely increased attendance Parr home.
Osteopathic.
Mr. and Mra. Hollan Burkett were
I over last year. Teachers and helpers
Physician and Surgeon
Mrs. M. J. Perry, Mrs. Wm. .Jus in Ann Arbor Friday, remaining at
Office Hou^s: Afternoons except I are
University hospital with their dau
tus,
Mrs.
C.
O.
Dye,
Mrs.
Robert
Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00.
! Stamm.
Misses Leona Bertelson. ghter Flora while she underwent an
Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings,
। Ann Gehman, Ann McCutcheon. Jan operation on her knee. They went to
7:00 to 8:00.
ice Gearhart'and Jean Gnfhn.
~
The see her again Sunday.
109 N. State St.
Phone 3221 । two weeks session will close Friday
Rev. Don S. Wlnegar and family
to .......
their .....
new pastorme uinner,
..
w
.—
dinner, ana
and were welcomed
with a potluck picnic
.Sunday, June 29. the children will | ate in thir Kalamo M. E. church Sun• give a Demonstration and Children's day morning.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Una
Swartout
were
INSURANCE
4 Day program at 10 o'clock. Let's all
Of All Kinds
I give the youngsters encoouragement hosts to the N. E. Kalamo Farm
Bureau discussion group Wednesday
by being in attendance.
GEO. H. WILSON
‘
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and night.
Phons 4131
sons of Nashville spent Thursday evCorner State and Reed St*.,
[ enlng with Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. No
Nashville
MAYO DISTRICT
' ban .the occasion being Mr. Noban’s
Our service is yours — if
and when you need it.
Our facilities are at the
disposal of the community
20 pct. Off on Car Trailers
RALPH V. HESS
10 pct. Off on Farm Tractor Trailer*.
GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO.
BARGAINS
D-X SERVICE
Thick Tab 220 lb. Shingles ........... $3.99 sq.
Hexagon 2 Tab............ <................... $3.49 sq.
Waivy Edge White Sidewall Shingles $2.29 sq.
Stone Roll Siding............................... $1.98 sq.
Insulated Brick Siding..................... $8.00 sq.
Randall Lumber & Coal Co.
Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt.
Ifeed
Mrs. Esther Linsley
W
VALUES
1946 Ford Tudor.
1942 Ford Pick-up.
1942 Plymouth Business Coupe.
1942 Chrysler Saratoga Sedan.
1941 Packard 120 Club Coupe.
1941 Packard 4 Door Sedan.
1941 Chevrolet Spec. Dlx. Twn. Sedan.
1940 Packard Club Coupe.
1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1936 Plymouth Coupe.
Mr. and Mra. Ray Oaster and dau
ghter Marian and Cleo Oaster of
Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Linsley and Mr. and Mra. Geo.
Augustine of South Maple Grove on
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of
Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Hansen and family of West
Maple Grove Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mra. Owen Holmes of Bat
tle Creek were Sunday evening sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Linsley and family.
’
W.IRNEEVnXE-SIIORES
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
Mr. and Mra. Harry Emery enter
tained relatives from Breckenridge
at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Bert Benton of Mid
dleville and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe
were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bliss Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and fam
ily of Grand Rapids spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker. Joe
is spending a few days with his
grandparents.
Mrs. Clarence Matthews and Mrs.
i Bertha Cotton entertained the East
Woodland Missionary society last
week Wednesday.
About 30 ladies
and children were there.
Farmers are taking advantage of
the lovely weather to catch up on
their farming.
Miss Janet Kay Garlinger is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Dillenbeck, this week.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck,
who have been remodeling their
house, have Jt nearly completed.
and
Town
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service.
188 S. Washington
Charlotte
Phone 37
x
t
Can Be Kept Down!
,t.
Come in and let us go over your feed costs With you. We
can save you from five to eight dollars a ton, and in some
instances more, on your mashes — a saving worth while.
I
X
.
HAYING NEEDS
Pulleys, Slings,-Hay Cars and Forks............ Also a good
Rubber-tired Wagon for your haying.
Prices right.
IF YOU HAVE CORN TO SPARE, CALL US.
FARMS
We would like to buy 50 Clean Used Cars.
SURINE MOTOR SALES
;
prices|
Property
C. E. Wagner
REALTOR
Phone 3401
MEAD
WILSON
Hasting, 732-P13_______ Ph. <131
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
I
I
Y
♦♦♦
I
X
�TRI X1W1UJ
THCMPAT, JCNE M, 1MY
==
the week end wltji her eon, Merle
Varney, and family.
Mr. and Mra. Milo Barry visited ■
TW Oram
OMBtjr ot
the former's brother Floyd and wife,
in
Battle Creek.
Kenneth J. Mead and Marianne R.
Vern Hawblitz, who has been illI
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett re
Misses Carrie, Dorothy and Ruby;
Mead, husband and wife. Plaintiffs,
turned home Friday evening after and confined to his bed the past three> Cogswell, Wayne VanSyckle, • Lloyd
spending their vacation visiting his weeks, is up and about the houue.
and George Cogswell were -Sunday
Lemuel S. Thomas, EU S. Thomas,
and
Mr. and Mrs. Marr Manning of’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chqrlcs Er- 2
Guyla Pease, Guyier Pease, Otis W. brother, Clarence Garrett, at Min
Battle Creek and Mrs. Mabie Mann■ way in Kalamazoo.
Real Estate Salesman
neapolis, Minn.
Corwin and Inez Corwin, John N.
Mrs. Lewis Sunday of Delton spent ing and sop Don and Jean Schroder’
Hiller and Blanche Hiller, or their
Miss Joanne Barry of Hastings and
for your No-Exclusion
the week with her granddaughter. of Assyria were Sunday dinner guests‘ Miss Ann Marie Graahuls of near
Not the Oldest
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater. Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz.
and nnwignu. Defendants.
I Coats Grove were week end guests of
But the Moat Active.
AUTO INSURANCE
George Marshall of Battle Creek• their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
At a session of said cot?rt held at Mrs. Vanderwater took her home Sat
and General Insurance.
Vermontville Phone 2139
the court house in the city of Hast urday afternoon and brought home called Saturday evening .on Vern1 Roland Barry.
ings ,tn said county, on the 36th day th§ir son Bruce, who had been visit Hawblitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney and
ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop।
of May, A. p. 1947.
of Olivet at Pennock hospital Tues. Wm. Cogswell were Sunday alter
I Present: The Honorable Archie D. W. J. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis and day, June 17, an 8 lb. 2 oz. son, who, noon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr
McDonald, Circuit Judge.
South Main St Nashville 1 On reading and filing the bill ot, family of Rattle Creek visited their has been named Douglas Richard. Fisher's.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii
Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and
, complaint in said cause and the affi- uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Phone 4721
Mrs. Jessie Gould spent Sunday at
1 davit of George C. Dean, attached Roush, Thursday evening.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. the home Ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold
■ thereto, from which it satisfactorily
Donald Dowsett were the former’s lauch of Charlotte. It was a family
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dowsett, gathering honoring a newly married
and Marian of East Lansing. John nephew and wife from Indiana.
Dowsett returned home with them to
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George
Skidmore June 18 at a Battle Creek
visit for a few days.
Mrs. Ernie Skidmore went to Bat hospital, a son, Glenn E.
tle Creek Thursday to see her new
Several from this way attended
grandson, Glenn E, 8 1-2 lb. son born the funeral of Amos Wenger at
to Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore on Nashville last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz entertained
June 18.
,
According to Size and Condition.
Office:
Telephone =
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and the Jolly Dozen club this Wednesday
Small Stock Removed Free.
family of Marshall colled on his par afternoon.
110 Main St
3711 =
Mrs. Marshall Green, who under
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton,
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
went a major operation at Pennock
Sunday afternoon. ‘
fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiinu
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
Wilma Cobb Bp.nl .nml day. In
'S
Nashville aa guest of Mr. and Mrs
She now *“
to her
Turn It Into cash with a News Ad!
»»_’ j Mra
%<_, Worth Green and
nn,i son
Merle
Cobb.
I
iIr
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard TOcker and | Jack
Mrs Frioda Ma; shall at1.1..
J Mrs Clarence Hammond of
Mr. —
and
of. t.n(jed the Barr/l'Ulc Homecoming
------ ------------- of .aHastings
were-------------------Sunday guests
the I Sunday
formers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie 1
Skidmore.
MARTIN CORNERS
Mrs. S. W. Crawford and son Alan
of Lansing accompanied by Mrs. O.
Mrs. Orr Fisher
C. McKimmy and Mrs. David Craw
ford attended the funeral of the lat i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis and Betty
ter's
brother,
Samuel
Bruce,
at
Har
of Maple Grove were Tuesday even
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
rison Thursday.
; ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
.. Cogswell. Master David Cogswell is
। spending the week with them.
Collector can give you quick service.
lappears to the court that Uie*defendAlec Bolter of Kalamazoo was a
' ants above named, or their unknown j caller
at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns,
Monday
of last week. Mr. and Mrs.
are proper and necessary parties de
fendant In the.above entitled cause, Emory Fisher and Connie. Mrs. El- j
' sic Cogswell. Wayne and Bemita of
and,
It further appearing that after | Nashville, Mrs. Anna Endsley. Mrs. .
diligent search and inquiry, it cannot ■ Nina Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trout- '
wine and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney
i be ascertained, and it W not known !I were
callers during the week.
I whether or not said defendants are
■ living or dead, or where any of them i Miss Evelyn Bryans of Hastings
may reside if living, and. if dead, has been visiting her former teacher.
whether they have personal repre ! Miss Ruby Cogswell, the past two
SUGARINE 16 pct. DAIRY FEED
sentatives or heirs living or where weeks.
The Young People's S. S. class en-■
they or some of them may reside, and
$3.50 per Cwt.
further that the present whereabouts joyed a party at the church Wednes- j
of said defendant are unknown, and day evening, 20 being present.
Miss Greta Cogswell accompanied
that the names of the persons who
are included therein without being Mrs. Baldwin and daughter Louise of '
named, but who are embraced there Hastings and Mrs. Lois Wickham , of
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
in under the title of unknown heirs, Carlton on a trip thru the East. They 1
James Rizor, Prop.
Phone 4741
devisees, legatees and assigns, can i visited Niagara Falls and New York |
not be ascertained after diligent C'.ty.
rj/Y' and expect to call fin old |
friends, the Alonzo. Hiltons and Jos
■ search and inquiry.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
Mass.. re
On motion of George C. Dean, at- eph -Robertsons,
— - -- --- in Saugus.
~
tomev for plaintiff, it is ordered that turning home this week.
Mrs. Orr Usher
Fisher has
has been having
said defendants and their unknown
--------- A CENTRAL. CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, jaundice the past two weeks.
Mrs.
I cause their appearance to be enter" Lou
■/1,‘ Varney
!,rnAV of
n Hastings
n” ,ni spent
ed in this cause within three months
from the date of this order, and in :
default thereof that said bill of com
plaint be taken as confes»c(Ll>x the ’
said defendants, their unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees an assigns.
It is further ordered that within
, forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of r
■ this order to be published in the I
Nashville News, a newspaper print- i
ed. published and circulated, in said
.
The savings department furnishes an investment for
Electric & Acetylene
I county, such publication to be consavings and surplus funds that is ideal for thrifty folks
। tinued therein once in each week for
SPECIALIZING in Cast
who wish to keep their money SAFE and earning an
six weeks in succession.
Iron. High Carbon Steel,
Archie D. McDonald.
1
income.
Spring Steel, Aluminum
Circuit Judge.
Die Cast or White Metal
You can start with any amount — and add as much
Countersigned.
and Brass.
Aris Tyler. Clerk.
as you wish — with no limit on the size of your bal
Take Notice, * that this suit, ...
In
Plow Points Hard Surfac
ance.
which the foregoing order was duly
ed — Cast or Steel.
made, involves and is brought to ’
WE SELL: Steel. Bolts.
quiet title tn the following described ,
Plow Points, Wheels. Rims,
piece or parcel of land situate and
being in the Township of Hope,
Tractor Tires,
Welding
County of Barry’ and State of Mich
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
igan. described as follows, to-wit:
tylene. Car and Tractor
All that part of the East one-half
'
Trailers.
(1-2) of the Southeast fractional onequarter (1-4) of Section thirty-four
Battle Creek, Michigan
(34) Town two (2) North. Range
nine (9) West, lying South of the [
North thirty-two and ninety twoComplete banking service
our Battle Creek, Bellevue
one-hundredths (32.92) acres thereof,
and Nashville Offices.
and North and West of Big Cedar
JACK
GREEN
OWNER
Lake, Also the use of a right ot way
three (3) rods wide running North
Phone 2621
Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
from said parcel on the West line of
the North thirty-two and ninety twoone-hundredths (32.92) acres of the
East one-half (1-2) of the Southeast
fractional one-quarter (1-4) of Sec
tion thirty-four (34). Town two (2)
North. Range nine (9) West, Town
ship of Hope, Barry County, Mich
igan.
George C. Dean.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Business Address:
RIGHT, maybe Bert the Barber doesn t know a
Call us up soon, and let’s set a day for overhauling
Colgrove Building,
kilowatt from a cable, but that doesn't stop him from
Hastings, Michigan.
your tractor and other farm equipment.
copy.
being one of .our bosses, just the same.
Tyler, County Clerk.
50-3
BRANCH DISTRICT
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Vern Hawblitz
LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer
=
See Me
=
E. R. LAWRENCE
C. E. MATER
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $4.00
COWS $7.00
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
FEED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
WAYNE
GROWING
MASH
ALL SUMMER
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
FOR BIGGER PROFITS AND
MORE EGGS NEXT WINTER
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
.
Cows $7
Horses $4
Riverside Feed Mill
Hogs 2c per lb.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
fPaHX.rt1
Better
WELDING
INVEST SURPLUS FUNDS
Under
Central Bank SAFEGUARDS!
NASHVILLE OFFICE
CentralNationalRank
GREEN WELDING &
MACHINE CO.
UTS MAKE A DATE!^
' Surprised? Didn't you know your electric light and
power company is owned by Bert, and a lot of people
like him—and like you, too?
> People from all walks of life—doctors and industrial
Workers, teachers and farmers, mechanics and milk
men—have put some of their savings into our company.
, Those people are direct owners.
• . But there are countless indirect owners, too—many
/(like Bert the Barber) who haven't an idea that they
, have a stake in the electric industry. Those are the
people who have savings accounts or life insurance
policies. Nowadays, that means practically everybody!
Here's how it works: When banks and insurance
companies accept your money, they must invest it
wisely—and soundly. And because business-managed
plectric companies have a long record of faithful ser
vice, much of this money is invested in their securities.
So you, too—like Bert the Barber-are very likely to
be one of our bosses. Howdy, Boss!
Waiting ’til the last minute is mighty dangeroue
business that might lead to delays next season.
We Buy
)
D|EAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
service schedule.
Ml McCORMICK-DEERING MACHINES
HI
PARTS AND SERVICE
HORSES
and
COWS
Call Collect
IONIA 400
Consumers Power Co
Now’» the time to get your name on our advance
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
Baler Twine.
Tractor Umbrellas.
Log Chains.
Tractor tires, tubes, wheel cut-down jobs.
Cultivator Shovels.
International Harvester E-Z Ride Tractor
Seats.
Grain Elevators and Blowers.
Chopped Hay and Ensilage Blowers.
Grapple Forks and Sungs.
One-third Horsepower Electric Motors.
LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY
VEIKUTVIllE-raHt 3S3I
�Real Estate
• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business
NEWS AD
RATE—One eent 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.
■
-
FLO THEATRE
HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern borne
bath.
Floor coverings in four
rooms and bath included.
Large
St., phone 2301.
garden extending to river; good big
For Sale—One Duo-therm oil burner,
garage.
Ennis Fleming. 601 Reed
fan and three 50-gal. drums. Al
so white enamel Round Oak kit
chen range. Both stoves used one
FOR SALE. BRICK BLDG.
year. See Allen Newton, 108 Phil The sugar house, 1900 square feet.of
lipa St- upstairs.._________ 1-p
floor space This building is in won
derful condition; has some acreage;
DISHES.
make nice spot for shop, storage,
factory, or someone good home. Wat
32-picce Set of Dishes ------------ $8.49
er and lights.
See
APPLIANCES
ROSS W. BIVENS. AGENT
Glassware.
Beautiful New Pottery.
Qne Easy Spin-Dry Washer for imPhone 2511.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
i-p
‘ mediate delivery.
PHONE 3231
- FOR TOUR ENJOYMENT.
DOUBUB FEATURE!
Ken Curtis and the HooMer
. Hot Shots in
“Over the Santa Fe Trail"
Arthur Lake. Penny Singleton
in
“Blondie’s Holiday
COVILUE'S WELDING SHOP
Good Welding---- Efficient Service
Sunday Shows begins at 3 p. m.
Reasonable Rates.
Continuous.
__ w
Nashville
202 South Main St
A Song on Her Up*. and a Man
Two-burner
Electric
Hot
Plates,
REAL
ESTATE
ICE CREAM SOCIAL!
on Her Mind!
Phone 4171.
$12.95 up.
or Sale—3 fresh cows.
Wanted— 69 acres of all level land near Muir;
Ida Lupino, Robert Alda, Alan
Home-made ice cream and fresh
52-tfc
4-room house, 10x20 hen house and
Custom work for tractor.
Earl
General Electric 5-year guaranteed
Hale in
strawberries served at the Woodland’
barn; 40 acres tillable and 20 acres
Schulze, 416 Durkee St., Nash
Electric Fans.
Ball Park on Thursday evening. June SepUc Tanks, Cess Pools, and Out
“THE MAN I LOVE”
of woods; for $3,500.
■
ville.
l
’
J>
26—6:00 to 10:00.
Come and sec
Cartoon.
Latest News.
side Toilets serviced.
Jim Smith. Automatic Electric Water Heaters.
7-room house In Vermontville; kit
the ball game.
Charlotte, Mich. Call or write.
chen, living room, dining room,
Kerosene Oil Stoves, three-burner, Gravel; cement and road gravel, brick
49-52p
and plastering sand, fill and black
two bedrooms and bath room with
with oven attached.
Everyone welcome!
A Song-studded Star-studded
dirt.
Maurice Eno, phone 3086.
shower bath; two bedrooms up.
Musical Hit!
Vermontville.1-p
This house also has summer kit
Sponsored by Young People's Choir PAINTING — Interior and exterior Sec the new PHILCO combination
Irving Berlin's Music!.
work. Reynolds A Evans.
Con
record players with Frequency
chen; hot water tank; storm win
of South Woodland Church of the
Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire,
tact Francis Evans, route 3, Nash
Modulation radio—the radio with For Sale—Rockers, beds, marble-top
dows all the way around, and large
Brethren.
table, walnut dining table, chairs,
Joan Caulfield in
ville, or Verney Reynolds, route 2,
out static.
lot with double garage, for $4,000.
buffet, walnut smoking cabinet, 5-room home in Nashville. This house
Vermontville.
4 9-52 p
“BLUE SKIES”
KEIHL HARDWARE
fernery, Vlctrola, 9x12 ruga, pic
in Technicolor..
has two large bedrooms, living
T.F.ARN VENTRILOQUISM
tures, Haviland china, glassware,
GENERAL TRUCKING
Sports Parade: “King of the
room, dining room, kitchen and
In One Week by Mall.
table linen, napkins, silverware,
Regular trips with livestock to Char
bath. Has good furnace and is well
towels,
doilies,-etc.
508
S.
Main,
lotte every Monday and Hastings For Sale—Auto-gas table top stove;
Varieties: "So You Want to
25c Brings Information.
decorated thruouL
There is a
phone 3071, Vermontville.
1-p
every Friday.
Play the Horses.'
large garage and large, beautiful
two 10-rod rolls of new chicken
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
WM. BITGOOD
lot backed by river. $4,800.. .
fence; 130 ft. new 7-8 inch hay
7311 S. Tailman Ave., Chicago 29. 211 S. Main
Phone 4152
GARDEN SUPPLIES.
13-room house in Nashville; living
rope; pulley and hay car; 4 tons
Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals,
'
48-tfc
room, dining room, two kitchens
oat straw in barn; Aermotor wind
” Paper and Rags.
with inlaid linoleum, utility room,
mill ready to set up. 3 miles west All kinds of Insecticides.
Miss Phyllis Cross of Ithaca was
38-tfc
GARAGE
two bedrooms and bath with inlaid a week end guest of Miss Louise
of Nashville, 2nd house south on 3-gallon Tank Sprayers.
linoleum down; toilet and 5 rooms Showalter.
M-79. R. C. Richardson.
1-p
General Repairing.
SPECIAL RATES
up; good basement with all new
Cars, Trucks Tractors.
5-tooth Hand Weeders.
For Sale—Deering mower, good con
Mr. and Mra. E D. Olmstead were
pumping; 24x36 basement bam;
HAROLD DAVIS
HAULING LIVESTOCK
dition. Orr Fisher, second house Ground Mole Traps. k
large lot with cherry trees, pine Friday guests of Gerald Olmstead of
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
One mile west of Three Bridges.
east of Martin church.
Phone
trees, flowers
and all kinds of Saginaw.
Friday
to
Hastings
Sale.
■
KEIHL
HARDWARE
46-tfc
760F31.
1-f.
shrubbery: for $8,000; $3,500
RAY PENNOCK
Mra. Hale (Sackett Is spending a
down. By renting the upstairs,
Phone 3042
Nashville
few days this week with'her nieces
ROOFING
, this place would pay for itself.
$1.98 to $3.50
Clocks
40-t/c
store and gas station in in Lansing.
For Sale — Horse drawn hay wagon Genera]
i
Painting — Asbestos Siding
_ $2.69 with rack,
Pocket Watches ..
Eavctroughing
‘
$20.00.
9-hole grain ! small town. This is well stocked
Mr. and Mra. L. E Pratt spent
ICE DELIVERY SERVICE
and the business is about $3,500 a Wednesday in Lansing visiting Mr.
Walking
plow, $4.00.
drill, $5.00.
•
. 59c to $1.69
Free estimates given.
Manufactured ice delivered anywhere Jackknives
month. This store, modern apart- and Mra. WonnacotL
2-row riding
Riding plow, $7.00.
LAMIE BROS.
in Nashville, Tuesdays and Fridays. BEEDLE BROS. Cc to $i STORE
Phone 3178.1I ment. fixtures and two-car garage
cultivator, $10.00.
Phone 4822
704 Reed St.
Phone 4912.
Tom Beard.
Mr. and Mra. Louie Carter and
i-c’ ! for $7,000.
Graydon -And rows.
48-tfc
Grocery and gas station near Hast- daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Max Cas
51-3p
For
Sale
—
Eight
piga
J
weeksold
;
lng
,
Fixtures
and
equipment.
ter
of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra.
$10 each. L. J. Elston, 2 mi. west
i hf.lt o FOLKS — Our strawberries NEW Coffee Makers of solid Stain
Harold Fished and daughter of CharCCMPUETE
less Steel. See them at Hess Fur
of standpipe.1-p
will be ready about June 27. We
Gas station and lunch room on US-12. ‘ lotte were entertained by Mr. and
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
niture.
1-c
Five
I Stock
' Mrs.
ff>r Adolph
$1,050. Douse, jr., and Mr.
r—
and
,
General Electrical work, wiring, । will need a lot of pickers.
miles north of Vermontville and For Sale—A few bushel crates; small Card Tables
$2.69 We have a demand for 140 acres with • Mrs. Harry Johnson and son at a
maintenance and repairs on all elec
one mile east. Old Man Childs.
-- IiST-----------. jLigo small grocer- । picnic dinner at Highbank creek on
tools such as hand-saws, hammers Playing Cards —
39c to 98c
00*1 buildings;
trical appliances.
52-lc
' | Sunday.
and turning tools; a few 5-gallon Playground Balls
____ $2.39’
leaPOTTER & AINSLIE
-—crocks. Call between the hours of Picture Puzzles ....
29c I am now working under my uncle,
420 Durkee St.
Nashville The persons are suspected who broke
■ nnrl
____ Ads Give Kesurt*.
and 9H
28 nlhnr
other Rmlrom
Brokers have n
a right
9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
219 Phillips
News
Phone 4832
into my barn Saturday, June 14.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE • to sell anything that I list. We al- =
St.
Nashville,
M^ch.
Mrs.
Mae
52-3p
If it happens again there will be
so make 4 per cent loans on farms —
Reynolds.1-p
an investigation
Wendell Crapo.
* with 36 years to pay.
I “
ATHLETES FOOT GERM — HOW t
52-2p
OFFICIAL
In the four months that I have been 1 ■
TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUK.
For
Sale
—
Electric
washing
machine,
FISHING TACKLE
in
business
I
have
sold
three
farms
■
IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back.
excellent condition.
Rene Maeyin one day to all different people. ■
Ask any druggist for this STRONG
Casting Rods, $2.95 up.
ens. Main SL, Nashville.1-p
3 other places in one day, and a; ■
fungicide. TE-OL. Made with 90 per
business place in the Village of ! »
Good Sash Cord for anchor ropes.
For Sale—Have side-arm heater, 2
cent alcohol.
it
PEN ETRATES.
Nashville for every month that I ■
sinks, little pipe, will sell reason
Reaches and kills MORE germs fast Wanted—Girl, or woman preferably, ’ Landing Nets.
have been in business.
able to Vet or laborer. —
214- So.
er. Today at Fumiss & Douse.
for help with housework and care
Garage and Hoad Service
Model
A Ford for sale.
50-1C
State
St,
Phone
3391.
1-P
of children, balance of 1947. Mrs. । All kinds Casting Lines and Pole
We Have the Equipment and
Call
R. D. Green, phone 2742.
1-p i -Dines.
the "Know How."
LLOYD
H.
EATON,
BROKER.
• HAYING SUPPLIES.
4 per cent Loans on Farms.
i Wanted — Experienced grocery man Coleman Gasoline Lanterns,
ESTHER R. JOHNSON
Lloyd J. Eaton. Salesman'.
grocety store in Has;
i ■ , kaiser & Frazer Motor Cars.
Pure Manila Hay Rope.
107 Casgrove
Ph. 3241 i to manage
Good opportunity -Ztor ZZZZ.Z
lomt Child', Fishing Kit—a good casting
178 S. Main.
Vermontville.
! ings.
C__l
Frazer Farm Equipment.
.
. ■
.......
r.„l
uinlrr.’ ta bobhnh. Grapple Forks,
rod, reel, linn
line, FizinVa
hooks, sinkers,
Foot CorrectionPhone 2189.
wide-awake alert man.
Call or
Phone 3571 — Day or Night
er
—
in
metal
carrying
case
—
com-1
' write C. Thomas Stores, 839 Sibley
Embroidered Lettering.
plete for $3.49.
| Hay Pulleys.
! St. N. W.. Grand Rapids.
State
Baby Shoes Metallized.
age, experience, and references.
Photo Coloring.
KEIHL HARDWARE
( Wood Sheaves.
____________________________ l-2p
Dolls.
ShcllcrafL
1-c
j Hay Slings.
Wanted—Scrap iron, metals, radiaj tors, batteries, junk cars.
Mike For Sale—6 ft McCormrick-Deering Good stock of mowing machine sec
tions, guards, pittmans, and other
J Fisher, phone 3061.
29-tfc
mower for $15.
Owen Hynes, 1
supplies for most makes of mowml. north, 1 west and 3-4 north of
Wanted to Rent—Woman with two
Nashville. .
1-c
! children wants to rent house in or
KEIHL, HARDWARE
I near Nashville.
Mrs. Jean Gear 1930 Model A Ford, wflth $135 put
into motor, new license and bat
' hart, phone 2118.__________ 51-tfc
PL1ANC
tery, will be sold to the highest YES, THIS Flna Foam is really tops
Wanted to Buy—Apartment size upJUNE 20, 1947.
bidder before Saturday night, no
for cleaning rugs and auto uphol
PAIR.
right or spinet pdano.
Dr. R. E
matter what it is. Lloyd J. Eaton,
■ Top calf_____ 1.......... $27 ■ ।• White,
stery. Hess Furniture.1-c
phone 3221.
51-tfc
5 miles north and 1 3-4 eart of
■ Most good calves
।
Nashville.
1-c
, For Sale — 6-year-old Holstein cow
, Wanted—Someone to put up hay on
DON'T PUT OFF
' with calf.
TB and« Bangs tested.
$23 to $26.75 ■
shares.
Lloyd McClelland.
Cabbage Plants — Late cabbage j E Russell, one mile West of Quail
52-lp
NEEDED REPAIRS!
■ Best beef (a baby) __ $23 ।
plants arc now ready; Bailhead
trap school and first house south.
and Flat Dutch.
Martin R. Gra
Best common beef.. $19.50
Help Wanted—To pick strawberries,
Now, before the rush
ham,
north
side
of
river.
Phone
; beginning about June 25th.
Er
Others from $14 up
3762. 1-P
season, is the time to let
For Sale — 30-gal. hot water tank
. nest Wright, about 5 1-2 miles
with Humphrey, heater attached.
us put your refrigerator
Cows, top $15.10
north of Vermontville, or phone
Painted paneled wood door. Pitch
52-lc Baby Sweater Sets---- $2.29 to $3.39
3182, Vermontville.
and other appliances in
Bull, top
$16.60
er pump for cistern. Mrs. Frank
Crib Sheets------------------------------ 69c
good working order.
Haines, phone 2801.1-c
Sheep, top ...
... $5.90
Baby Hot Water Bottles 79c
Expert Service on Radios
Bucks
Christmas
----- $5
Baby Safety Belts
59c The moat distinctive
greeting card you ever received
and All Appliances.
Lambs, top$22.35
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
v/as not ordered the week before
Notice — Premier strawberries now.
Hogs, top------------- $24.70
Christmas.
If you want some
Dunlaps just beginning.
Robin
thing unusual in the way of cards
Other good hogs
sons next week.
3 miles west of
for next Christmas, why not really
$24 to $24.60
Nsshville, 2nd house south on M-79. For Sale—Good gas stove, 4-bumer,
do something about it? Drop In
oven; excellent baker.
Cheap.
R,
C.
Richardson.
*
1-p
Phone 2611
at the News office a^on and let us
Ruffs up to___ ____ $19.85
Mrs. L. T. Gardner, 304 Sherman
show you the most distinctive line
Feeder pigs still selling well
St.1-P
CONCRETE BLOCKS
available. Give us your order and
for
then relax, knowing that you will
Boars up to ______ $12.85
DON’T FORGET—We have a grand
Well pits.
have one less chore to worry you
selection of summer lawn and
Top dairy heifer $156
Milk houses.
four months from now . The Nash
porch furniture that can make out
Hen
houses.
ville
News.
tf
Best horse $88
door living a pleasure. Hess Fur
niture
See
Hess
and
Buy
tor
NO SALE JULY 4th.
Tool houses.
”
Less.
1-c
Stephen Hinderliter rode to. De
Barns.
Also steel and aluminum windows. For Sale—International single cy troit Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McVey and is spending
Waterproof cement paint
linder hay loader, $50. Wm. Mar a few weeks with his grandmother.
Cement gravel.
tin. Loader may be seen at Gilbert Mrs. B. F. HinderHter.
Road gravel.
Fill dirt.
Dickinson farm.1-p
Calcium chloride.
Local and Long Distance
PENNOCK CONCRETE
Michigan is headed back to red ink
PRODUCTS
financing of state government A
Rea. Ph.JMl
Plant PK 2791I
state treasury deficit is foreseen as
the result of legislators' reluctance
- -■■■■- ■ - - ■ without motors.
to enact new taxes and the constitu
INSULATE
your home with blownK
.
... .
__ _
sSULATE
blown-i
tional mandate to divert 76 per cent
.In rock
. woGl.
. .by experienced
.
. . xpplt.
I Clnn-nnurtpr
nnrt
nne-half
h.
D.
remilOn.7’u**", *?d
ctor.
AU work guimnUeed. In-! »'»■>
Induction electric motor.. of the state sales tax to local gov
ernments including public schools. .
tniirn
at
Randall
Lumber
Co.
nr
>
quire at Randall Lumber Co or Mowi
ManlUne Orindera.
Root of Michigan’s tax trouble lies
u rite Isaac Moerland, Dutton,,
in the deep antagonism between ru
Mich.47-50p
>P tfc
i, Ratchet pipe die sets, from 1-2 to ral and urban interests, the fear of
----------------------------------------------------- 1 1-4 inch.
. rural legislators that the legislature
American Marsh Water Systems—'
will be dominated by cities, and the
Shallow and deep well pumps, au-i Pip6 Vises, all sizes.
lack of urban representation at Lan
tomatic, dependable, long lived,
?|ui«t; size for every job. Only a One-quarter inch Black & Decker sing although cities foot most of the
tax bills. Less than one-half of the
Electric Drills. $18.95.
ew at present available. See Pat
counties
are self-supporting through
ten, Dealers.
Phone 4812, Nash
KEIHL HARDWARE
taxes. Put this on your phonograph,
ville
52-2p
and you go around and around. Your
conclusion will depend largely-upon
BABY CHICKS —All leading Ught
Covered Vans
and Heavy Breeds available for For Sale — Chicken house, 14x40. your viewpoint. The Highland Park
Experienced Helpers.
er,
suburban newspaper of Detroit,
immediate delivery at $13 per 100.
C. Patten, Durkee St. Phone 4812.
advocates a constitutional amend-।
We are in the market for White
Estimates cheerfully given.
ment to assure that each county will.
Leghorn, Minorca-Leghorn.
and
Austra-White pullet* from 8 to 16 For Sale—Four-burner gas stove, in get back its "just share" of taxes. .
RED ARROW
Governor Sigler's recommendation
weeks of age. Meadowbrook Farms
good condition. Mrs. L E Pratt.
.TRUCK LINES
104 Gregg St- phone 3651. 1-c for a constitutional study commisHatchery, phone 814W, Charlotte.
' Bion wan approved by the house, but!
Michigan.51-53c
■ . .. by
x the
. X— senate. Since .the
1..• con I
For Sale—Strawberries: horse drawn . elected
See HESS and Buy for LESS
I For Sale—25 coarse wool cheep, on ! mowing machine with ton truck, stitution was adopted in 1909. a toPhone 3381
Phone 232
PHONE Mil
NASHVILUC
large
size
finishing
battery
lor
tul
of
^1
amendments
have
been
auf;
the
Asa
Strait
farm.
1
mile
south
NaahviUe
Grand Ledge
i of Vermontville. Scott D. Lyford. ‘ chickens or rabbits Don Morgan,! mitted to the voters ax elections. Of
1-c । these, 43 were approved.
•
1-P " r phone 4561.
■
Special Notices
Wanted
|B
Winans’ Garage
SPECIAL
■ Hastings Livestock ■
Sales Co.
Saturday Only
Assorted Jellies
Lemon Drops
Jelly Spearmint
Leaves
For Sale
19c lb
DIAMANTE’S
CONFECTIONERY
HESS FURNITURE
DEEP FREEZERS
16 cu. ft. Model, Complete with Trays
$498-
6 cu. ft.
-200 lb. capacity
$229.95
Bed‘Davenport Suite
$159.50
General Electric Portable Self
Charging Radio$99.50
Good Selection Linoleum Ruga,.... from $4-95
Record Cabinetsy...---------------- from $11.95
We have a few Bedroom Suites and Dining
Room Suites in Stock.
HESS FURNITURE
--
�SUPPLEMENT TO
The Nashville News
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1947
liiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
Backstreet Barometer
I
NORTH VERMONTVILLE
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
Chas. Bailey and friend of Battle
MllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlilllllllKIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllll'llllllllllllr Creek were recent callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hager.
Thought for Today—
[ secs a calendar his mind just autoLeona Joppie returned to Lansing
I expect to pass thru this life but matlcally begins adding the columns Sunday after helping care for her
once.
If. therefore, there be any UP and down, crosswise and oblique sister, Mrs. Chas. Viele, and baby.
kindness
n show,
Kindness I1 ca
can
snow, or any good
goou ly- When his eye runs down the; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and ba
thing I can do any fellow being, let PaKe of
directory he has b>’>
ot • telephone
Anna Mae Schaub, Patricia
me
do
Let me not defer or trouble
aid 10try.
and Mr.
and
Ray
*
“ - it
—— now.
,
_ — th' &uu
I"". rj . U1IU
a. «>
im Mr.
0- avav
And when
when he
hr a
■ clerking
rlcrklnB’ an
an Hawkina
-...
neglect it, for I shall not pass thia numbers. And
picnicked at Gunn lake on
way again —Stephen Grel'et
auction sale he has each page totaled Sunday r
—. .
entrv
.
i
.
—
•
; by hv
the the
timetime
the the
lastlast
entry
has has
beenlw-en
I Ed
Green la not so well aa usual.
made.
I Martha Zemke and friends made
Charley Mason probably has raised
well aw.vw<>
known ou^um-tu
auctioneer uuw
once ■I me
the trip to uinmue,
Laramie, Wyo.,
wyo., ui
in tnree
three
and sold more pork than any other j made the statement that Ernie could I days. She reports com quite high
man in .Nashville, but pork chops are keep ahead of any two auctioneers ’ in Iowa.
not his favorite dish. . . . Sam Bloch- that ever cried a farm sale and that
Mary and Rachel Viele are attend
ee who is 83, says clean living—no ‘t was a rare case when he had to ask , ing 4-H Club Week at MSC this week,
alcohol, no tobacco -and
and good hard the name of a purchaser.
In addiMrs. A. C. Pember spent Sunday
work all his life, is the reason for his tion to knowing more people than the ' in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Pember will
having become a healthy octogenar average politician, he has the advan- Harold Griffin.
““*' * leave Leila Post hospital Friday and
ian. . . . Len Feighner, who is 85, tage of carrying a mighty ■*efficient
home of his daughter. Mrs.
says he is holding off a few years be- I adding machine between his cars.
Gilford Leeser. In Bellevue.
fore making any sweeping stateme.sts
Richard Zemke
received- a
letter
but that he gueiuiM he . about like
„
ur favorite newspaper bard. W. C. | --------------.....
Our
the old Kentuckian who remarked on Hawes of the Berrien Countv Record from a nePhcw ln Germany thanking
hin
. .. ...
’ vi
him for
containing coffee. .
hl. innth
100th htrthdnv
birthday that
that ha credited II dcnlt
wlth.. th(,. „riou. .ubjec't of’ ,ji
- a package
hl. extreme old age to the fact that prtce, lut wcel(. Here la hl. otfer“'ey hld not bad “X tor
he was bom such a long time ago. . . jn„.
years.
The new local firm of Potter & A ins- j
’
lie, complete electrical service, is'
Inflation Index.
made up of Ellis Potter, who bought
a home at 420 Durkee street not so 1 bave
The Bame. 4-H club met at th.
have
the
care: ! homc
darned
th. holes
hole. with care.
o( jK.k Q11Iton Jun, 17. Co.
long ago and works for the Kellogg
’
company in Battle Creek, and Glenn I have hammered on a shingle when . Agri. Agent Hans Kardel was preamy rearward felt the air.
Alnahe. who not too long ago was
, ent and showed the group some very
working for Uncle Sam's MP's in And I’ll duck the pr^e of clothing ; interesting movies.
The club has
while my old's inside the law.
France. . . . Dr. R. E. White could
decided to have a swimming party
easily serve as a model for one of Wear my drooping lidded Stetson and ;July 8 at Saubee lake. Dell Hartwell
my last years battered straw.
those hair tonic ads. he has what the
was very fortunate to win the Gen.
gal across the street calls "lush hair But there’ll be a reastauranteur hit Douglas McArthur award medal for
the hardwood with a thud
and lots of it.** . . . John Hamp was
outstanding work In his garden pro
offered a new 1947 Plymouth recent When he charges for Jamocha more ject Only two of these medals are
than half a dime a tub.
ly but renegged and asked to take
awarded to a county.
Mabel Frith
the next one. The flrit car he could They can boost all other prices. I also has won the county Honor medal
have had was a red convertible,
will shed no burning tears.
in the Victory Garden contest spon
which he admits would have looked Though a T-bone Is a harkback to sored by Sears-Roebuck Co. For her
mighty good to him 20 years ago. . .
remembered yesteryears.
club work. Marilyn Lundstrum has
Rev. Harold Krieg not only kept his I will not admit inflation, howsoc’- been chosen a delegate to 4-H Club
pastorate functioning smoothly while
er the prices up.
Week at MSC June 24-27. The group
commuting weekly between home and Till they charge more than a nickel discussed potatoes at a previous
college at Naperville, Ill.
In addi
for __
my_ coffee
—
______ pick-me-up
,_____
meeting held at the home of Jack
tion he worked 18 hours a week on Then I'll know that dire Inflation has j Hartwell.
We appreciated having
campus. . . . An exotic looking girl
upreared Its ugly head.
■ several of the parents with us at the
driving a new Chrysler roadster And I’ll rise up from the counter and i last meeting, and wish to Invite them
with the top down, set local teen
there won't be nothing said;
j to our party. Leo Marisch. Leader.
agers agog one evening last week I will take the squirrel rifle from the
------------ a
■ ■
when she stopped in town long
hatraok In the hall.
enough for a coke and ten minutes of And I'll drill a path of sunshine thru I A buffet dinner waa held at the
nonchalant posing for their benefit
Chas. Neaman home Sunday with the
a waitress — that Is all.
following present: Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Smith of Belmont, Mr. and
Ernest Gray, who has clerked more
auction sales than an ordinary sevThe members of the Nashville Min- Mra Leonard Fisher of Charlotte,
enth grader could count in one day. isterial association with their fam Roy Brumm. Mra Velma Hartwell.
.has .been called’ -a •human
------------adding
“*---------entoyed a picnic supper and
Jack. Phyllis and John, Mr. and Mrs.
matiles
chine. All his life Ernie has found wiener roast at Chariton park on Chester Smith, and Miss Nancy Win
tersteen of Olivet.
pleasure in adding figures. When he Monday evening.
�Turning Back the Pages
Reprinted from Old Filet of The Nashville Neus
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE
By Mrs, Geo. Stickler.
About 60 people attended open
Rose’s Daughter," Harry Carey in house at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
There will be six places in Nash ’"The Fox,” and Blanche Sweet in B. C. North in honor of their 25th
wedding anniversary Sunday. They
ville where you can shake a foot July "Help Wanted, Male.”
Married June 19 in Hastings, Har received many lovely girts. Mrs. Em
4th. A score of carpenters are ham
mett Olson of Battle Creek and Mrs.
mering away at Fumiss & Buell’s ry B. Pierce and Charlotte Dixon.
The Boy Scout band will give a Geo. Stickler
were co-hostesses.
new building to get it floored for a
bowery dance and other smaller but concert Wednesday evening in Cen Guests were present from Detroit
Ionia, Cadillac, Kalamazoo, Lansing,
attractive floors are being prepared. tral park.
H.
L.
Rockwood,
former
superin
Battle Creek and Nashville.
A race between Wm. Kerr’s and C.
C. Wolcott’s horses came off on iState tendent of Nashville schools, now is
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks of Cad
......,R.
-----------street Friday evening.
One
stray- manager of the Redpath Chautauqua illac arrived Saturday night to spend
dog and two chickens were run over!
*3 making his home in North,
few days
Mrs. B.
.
. J
._____
____
*___ Pnmllno -------- -------------- --------------- ‘ a lew uays with Mr. and Mra. B. C.
and Charley’s horse won by two Carolina.
, North. Mr. and Mrs. Parks and Mr
A ■»<
motor
and min.
Mrs. 11U1U1
North were AXOUUay
Monday Supper
rapper
lengths.
— party
- conaHtlng
..
. of
. Mr. |UHU
id
Mrs.
C.
P.
Rnrnmie
thoir
ziniitrh_
__
•»<_
________
_
J
An attractive new balcony Is being and Mrs C. P. {Sprague, their daugh- guest, of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hasbuilt on the front of the Nashville
,r„ T”* kina of Battle Creek. Tuesday night
V'
BendlU. daughter Vivian they were supper guests of Mr. and
House.
'
Under the good management of and son Herald, left Monday on a Mra. Cleo Weatherby of Lansing,
p--»
—>--- .to
- visit
David Purchls the Wolverine Flour trip to Missouri, Oklahoma and ColoEarl Gibbs lelt Saturday
ing Mill is flourishing like a pump rado. ,.
his aunt, Mrs. Irene McDaniels, at
NashviHe High 8011001 daw of Muskegon Heights.*
kin vine.
Dave has bought a hun
Mr. and Mra. Julius Maurer called
dred and fifty dollar horse and rig 1917 held their fifth annual reunion
and delivers flour and feed free in Saturday at the home of Frances |On Mr. and Mra. Walter Gardner of
Huwc,
Huwe, with 11 members present.
Bellevue Sunday afternoon.
the village.
A gang of men working in the
I Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer attendgravel pit two miles east of the vil
10 Years Ago.
jed the wedding of Miss Phyllis Scott
lage along the railroad dug up a
A new warning flasher system has and Mark Lehman at the St. Rose
skeleton of a man Thursday. There been Installed at the South Main church in Hastings.
is talk tliat it might be the remains street railroad crossing.
I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
of George Snyder of Ohio, who mys
Strawberries are • fery plentiful. Bryan VanAuken were Mr. and Mra.
teriously disappeared when the road Village President A E. Dull has al- Clyde Ellsworth and Hale of Eaton
was being built nine years ago.
ready handled 1800 quarts.
Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fleese,
The 4th of July celebration com
A Nashville Independent baseball Bob and Joyce of Hastings. Sunday
mittee announces that the greased team organized last week has beat- supper guests were Mr. and Mrs.
pig will ba liberated in a vacant lot en the- Class A Postum Cereal team t Donald VanAuken and^ children,
across the river; the greased pole, and will play Vermontville Sunday.' James ~
Beecher
of* Chicago
spent
•
•
with a five dollar bill atop it, will be Players are L. Hecker, W. Hecker. the week end with his parents, Mr.
in front of the Nashville House, and Smith, Johnson. Yarger, Diamante, and Mrs. A. E. Beecher.
foot races will be run on Washing Beattie. Woodard and Kraft.
Mrs. Rose Wood and throe children
ton street
। A cloudburst Friday morning re- are spending a week with Mr. and
| suited in damage to some crops, Mrs. A. E. Beecher.
50 Years Ago.
Alice Maurer was bridesmaid at
washed out roads in numerous places
Home-grown strawberries are on ttnd Ieft the athletic field and* low- the Lehman-Scott wedding Saturday
the market and selling at prices landa along the river flooded by sev- at Hastings.
John, Donald, Roger,
ranging from four to seven cents a eral feet of water
J
Julius. Joseph and Gertrude Maurer
quart.
also attended the wedding.
Come to town Saturday night and
We are very sorry to lose our nei
hear the band play.
ghbors, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harlow.
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
Nashville is not having a Fourth of
They finished moving Sunday to their
July celebration this year but most
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
new home in Battle, Creek.
people plan to go either to the big
Visitors last week at the Robert
at Ha-’tlnga- or 10 'rhon’-i Ml,, Grrtn.de William. 13 a^lat- Phillips home were Mr. and Mrs. Milo
apple lake.
Hill and family. Mrs. Johnny Dull
Ing
Mrs.
Floyd
Healy
with
her
house
There was a hard frost in some work.
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rrbert
localities Sunday night and consid- _
. ,,
...
„
.
Gray and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
erable damage was done to corn and ,
and Mrs. Victor Peterson and Weaks and family. Mrs. Roy Bassett.
pof Wtnes
fkrnllv
family, U'ri/v
who rulrr'hnopzi
purchased the n.1
Dal?.
Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Robert
farm,
Two young Nashville ladies who Sponseller
.
-—-are moving here Phillips and baby and Mr. and Mrs.
had planned to attend the Christian from
Creek.
Ned Spore and Jeannie called on
Howard ”
Brumm tiyand > son
Endeavor convention in San Francis”
McConkey
Kalamo.
<--t. of Char
----- , Mrs. Catherine
viwucruic jucvotiiw
? in ntuamo,
~ ard Checseman
co
have given up the idea, since
their
------------------*. olevoix called at-w
s taking ice cream and cake to celeiturday evening.
parents refuse to let them travel Saturday
;• braU Jwinle
jKuinle.8 birthday
birthday..
without an older companion they can
Guests last Monday of Mrs.
Mra. Robert Gray and
Mra. DoroDore- I| Mr. and Mra
,
,
:tfiy Hoffman were Mra. Oelia Mar- family spent Sunday with Mr. and
A dandy top buggy and nickel- shall of near Hastings and Mra. Bes- Mrs. Grover Welker of Maple Grove
trimmed harness, all for $45 at Glas
Gias- sieJ Marco.
Sunday —
Mra.
Hoffman
~
* - supper guests of- Rev.
---------------Tuesday
andgow's. (adv.)
and Clarence and Frank Hyde visit- Mrs. Marvin Potter were EvangelHugh Fumiss has gone to Jackson ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holies in 1st Ward and Mra. Ward.
to enter the employ of the Central N««hviii»
Nashville.
“
। violet Crapo is spending a few
News company as train boy. He will
Mra. Harold Gray and Donna ac days with Mary Ward at Nashville.
work on the Air Line.
companied Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton
Please note ■— We are leaving for
Mackerel reduced -to two for a of Banfield to Flint to visit Mrs. Mobile, Ala., next-week for a vaca
penny at Palmer & Brumm's.
.Tina Buxton for several days.
tion, so will not be writing the news
j CapL and Mrs. Brandt McIntyre of items for two or three w'eeks. If you
----------------------------------------Texas w’ere guests of the former’s have anything you wish published,
Coming attractions at the Park parents, Mr and Mra. Orson Mcln- please send it direct to the News oftheatre: Elsie Ferguson in "Lady tyre, from June 11 to 14.
■, flee.
�
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PDF Text
Text
Notice of
COUNCIL MEETING
Regular meeting
Urf Village
THE NASHVILLE NEW!
'arty
Ina Curtain, rani «r Imaginary,
VOLUME LXXIV
Eight Pages
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1947
Annual School Meeting
Called for July 14th
'Kou and Montgomery*
eral council seats will be offered
in exchange for a life of peace
and quiet to anyone wishing
Star in Picture
At Flo Sunday
ply will be served as fas. as
resignations and appointments
“Lady In the Lake,” one of the
most talked-of moving pictures of
the year, will be shown at Nashville’s
Flo theatre Sunday and Monday.
Adapted from Raymond Chandler's
two-fisted whodunit of the same
name, "Lady in the Lake” is consid-
OcCopy
NUMBER 2.
School Census Shows
Increase in Number
Of District Pupils
Annual meeting of the NashviUeW. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
school district is scheduled for Mon
Completion of the annual school
day evening, July 14. Trustees whose census
in the Nashville-Kellogg rural
terms expire are President of the agricultural
district reveals increas
Board Harold Bahs and Albert Bell. es both in number of children of
bers can be sworn in. It will
surprise you how quickly you
school age and those of pre-school
can become a village father, or
age. In the listing below of totals
something. One grade in any
in the village and the 12 consolidat
Riding Club Plans
regular graded school and the
ed rural districts the first figure rep
ability to take the bulling out
resents children of school age and
Everything that appears on the
Rodeo July 13th
screen is shown as it is seen by the
the second the number under five
The fast-growing Thornapple Val
hero (Robert Montgomery, that is).
taking such a job, are ail the
ley Riding club is planning a free
Village of Nashville, Mrs. L. D.
As Collier's magazine explained it in
qualifications required. Salary
rodeo, to be held Sunday, July 13, at McKercher, enumerator, 315; 92.
an article, "Revolution With A Camvery good. Twenty-five dollars
their grounds east of town. The ev
Shores district, Mrs. Walter Fur
ent is being given newspaper and long, enumerator, 27; 6. ■
"In a conventional motion picture
year whether you earn it or
radio publicity and quite a number of
Quailtrap, Mrs. Mary Jarrard, 34;
the camera stands in the role of dis
-not, providing you can endure
riders from other towns are expect 2L
interested observer and records the
that long;< no mileage, furnish
ed to take part in the riding events.
action without actually taking part
Beigh, Mrs. Ralph Pennock, 28; 10.
The
club
recently
leased
a
tract
of
Maple Grove, Mrs. Reva Schantz,
in It. But in "Lady in the Lake" the
land from Mrs. George Thomason on 27; IL
camera and the hero’s story are one
be returned io the village treas
the Nashville-Vermontville blacktop,
and the same.
We hear his voice,
Feighner, Mrs. H. B. McIntyre,
ury to be used for the destruc
practically
mid-way
between
the
two
we see his hands, we are constantly
tion of fron curtain so that things
towns, and already have made im
aware of his presence—but we do not
Branch, Mrs. O. C. McKimmy, 25;
will not become as bad as in
provements. A good well has been 7.
actually see him’ except when, at
Washington.
driven and an area fenced off to pro
scattered Intervals in the plot, he ap
Morgan, Mrs. Carl Sanborn. 26; 19.
The V illage CounclL
vide space for riding events and ^McKelvey, Mrs. Rolla Whitmore,
pears before mirrors.”
space for cars and spectators. There
Produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayis talk of later building a race track.
er, "Lady in the Lake” was directed
Castleton. Harold Bahs, 24; 8.
Quite a few Nashville and Ver
by the star, Robert Montgomery,
Hosmer, Mrs.: Bon West, 22; 7.
montville riding enthusiasts were in
who plays the part of a private de
Mason, Mrs. Clifton Mason, 51; 9.
Charlotte Sunday for the rodeo held
tective, Philip Marlowe.
He starts
Barnes, Mrs. Clifton Baxter, 51; 9.
Long-Irland—
by
the
Charlotte
Riding
club
at
Par
to tell his story directly to the audi
The grand totals of 697 and 212 in
Wedding vows were spoken Sunday ence. then there is a dissolve and ev
rish’s Bar Nothing Ranch. Between dicate that the problem of over
afternoon in the First Methodist erything shown from there on Is as
50 and 60 horses and riders partici crowding in the local school will be
church, Hastings, by Mias Jeanne it appears to him.
pated.
come more rather than less acute in
Irland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Kent and his son, Earl the next few years. Another kinder
Floyd Nesbet of Nashville, and Da
Hoffman and Ernest Balch rode over garten group of record size will ne
vid Bruce Long, son of Mr. and Mrs.
and back. Mr. Kent now rides a fine cessitate again dividing the room in
Chester Long of Hastings. The for
bay gelding he bought recently from to two sections.
TALK of the TOWN
mer pastor, the Rev. L Winnton
John Wheeler. Mr. Balch also has a
Stone of Grand Rapids, read the dou
new horse, another bay gelding.
Cigarette sales in Nashville during
ble ring ceremony at 4:00 p. m. be the last week reached an all-time
Gale Keihl has bought a new horse,
Reprinted from OU Files of The Nashville News
fore an altar decorated with white high and were estimated at one food
a half-Arabian that is a beauty, from Missouri Doctor
flowers and candelabra.
Milt "Duffy” Jordon. The Keihls al
store as being 20 times normal. Pric
Kicks Hat into
Mrs. Harold Foster, organist, play es were advanced three cents a pack
Wednesday night there will be a ren so have two other horses and two
colts. Gale's regular mount has been
ed the traditional wedding marches. age Tuesday morning when the new
5. 1877 — It's the day after dition of Uncle Tom’s Cabin by a ailing the last week.
Presidential Ring
Mrs. Donald Sothard of Hastings cigarette tax became effective. Ex theJuly
and Nashville is begin troupe billed as the Original Play
^Editor’s note: The News will wel
sang "At Dawning," "The Lord's plaining that the short time avail ningFourth
An unusual letter received at the
to return to normalcy. It was ers, and Friday night there will be come items concerning riding horses
Prayer'’ and "Because."
able for checking on taxable stocks a grand ’n’ glorious celebration and a phonograph concert.
News office this morning starts off
Over InAUegan county they artWth more iocal people with this rather startling announce
The bride was lovely in a white, made it necessary, the Michigan De- an estimated crowd of 5,000 per
.. ..
.
.. .
.
.
. iwnmincr
hnran-mindpd
nnri
snmennp
becoming
horse-minded
and
someone
_ri partment of Revenue mailed cigar- sons thronged the streets. There building roads that are roads. First
marquisette gown with lace top,
ment:
sweetheart neckline and train. A ette inventory forms to all firms and were five bowery dances, 32 lemon they put down stones, then smaller acquiring a new riding horse about
"You are hereby notified that I re
week, it might be possible to quire
crown of seed pearls held her finger I individuals holding sales tax licenses. ade stands. 14 ice cream stands, one stones, and over the top a good coat every
of you to do all you can in ev
have
a
regular
weekly
feature
of
tip veiL She carried a hand bouquet Hardware stores, coal dealers, news- candy factory, four wheels of for- of clay and gravel. When will Bar
ery way possible to elect Dr. Herbert
th£ tZiet £ms. one striking ry county pathmasters get wise and such news).
of orchids and gardenias.
Marshall, M. D., President of these
one dice swindler and three follow suit?
United States of America, but what
She chose as her matron of honor anjthing—had to return the special ।
D. A. Green is working at Frank
ever you do, it must be done in an
It£ir 1
y I stands offering chances to throw at
Mrs. Leo Tift of Hastings, whose
Co to Church Sunday
a cocoanut stuck on * pole. All in McDerby’s store.
honorable and peaceful manner.
gown was pink. With it she wore a cigarettes in stocky
There
was
a
little
shooting
fray
on
The letter, signed by President-toshort veil and carried an arm bou
_______
with
onlyonly
a a
... Bin
I ____
all It______
was
a„great
day,
with
noocrvl
....
*
■___ a___the South Side Saturday night but
be Marshall himself, goes on for quite
Keith R. X?Pufpaff hasVinopassed
his few. fights
quet of deep rose carnations.
The
and. .not much
drunken
a ways from there.
He points out
bridesmaids. Miss Elaine Scott of examination after completion of 30 ness. The Mixer-Holcomb wrestling the principals in the case refused to
sign
warrants,
so
the
affair
is
not
a
that he is a Democrat, a man who
Nashville and the groom’s sister, hours solo flying and at Ionia Satur match, the first ever held in Nash
The Methodist Church.
has no price, who believes in the
Miss Barbara Long,- wore identical day received his private pilot’s li ville, packed the opera house in' the matter for the record and had best
Charles Ougfaton, Minister.
Keith is the son of Glenn afternoon. Mixer won by default and be forgotten.
Golden Rule and follows it, a states
aqua gowns with sweetheart hats. cense.
Nashvine:
man but not a politician. It might
They carried cascade bouquets of Pufpaff of route one, Nashville, and took the lion's share of the >107
10: 00 a. m.—Worship service.
served in the Army Air Forces dur gate receipts. The Baptist society
also be added that the Doctor has no
pink carnations.
11:
15
a.
m.
—
Church
school.
lack of confidence. He declares:
The bridegroom's brother, James' ing the war.
made $38 on their dinner and the
Dave Marshall. Nashville's busy
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
"I know how to solve all political
Long, served as best man. Stanley I
Methodists close to $60.
real estate broker, reports the fol
Barryville:
problems and if given the authority
Jones of Battle Creek and Leo Tiit of
Elias (Jim) Nation, who formerly
The morning of the 4th residents of lowing soles during the iast week: 55
10:30 A.M.—Church School.
Roosevelt had, and with the help of
Hastings were ushers.
was associated with the late Mrs. the fair village were awakened acres of the Kate Bolo estate to Har
11.30 AA£.— Worship Service.
the Lord, I will be able to do so and
Following the ceremony, a recep-' Fred Bullis in operating the E.' Na about 1 o’clock by the tones of three vey Marshall. 25 acres for Harvey
Owing to change of plans the pas will do so. ... I am a political pro
tion was held in the church parlors,j, tion Electric Appliance store, anan hor*e-fiddles, placed in prominent Marshall to Forrest Kinney, and 40
with Mrs. Clarence Shaw in charge. nounces “
’ week
' that he is continu
“— spots about town, filling the air with acres for Heber Foster to Pearl Ba- tor will conduct the services at both phet. I come to stir the dreaming
this
Nashville and Barryville churches stagnant nation and to hold back its
Assisting her were Mrs. Clyde Wil ing to sell and service Maytag wash a cadence that stand* unrivaled. A sore.
cox. Miss Eloise Day and Miss Ro ing machines and other electrical ap
A letter from Van Pendill reports this coming Sunday. His subject will feet from Irretractable descent. To
who has never heard a horse
be "The Restoration of the Soul."
heave the land as with an earth
berta Shaw. The groom’s aunt. Miss pliances. Temporarily, he is operat person
they
had
a
pleasant
trip
to
Missouri.
fiddle should hear one. It fills the
quake and to shake the silly, shallow
Dorothy Long, cut the wedding cake. ing from his residence, 319 Reed St. whole
being with emotions that can He says. “Leaving Nashville we
idlers from their seats; my words
Miss Frances Briggs of Hastings
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
not be expressed. A well construct reached Gary, Ind., the first night,
will come from the Lord's own mouth
and Ypsilanti was mistress of cere
Nashville.
made
Buda,
Bl.,
the
second
day.
The Victor Higdons of Ypsilanti
horse-fiddle will fit a man for war
and be thundered into your con
mony, end Joseph Burkholder of are visiting relatives here this week, ed
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a
stayed at Corydon, Hl., the third
in
five
minutes,
who
would
remain
science. I will reason, teach, warn
Hastings master of ceremony. - v
Mr. Higdon being on two weeks' va unmoved for five years by the sound night and there it rained so hard
and rule. ... I know whereof I
Mr. Long served three years in the cation.
that
we
had
to
lay
over
a
day
while
Church of the Nazarene.
of fife and drum.
speak."
marine corps following graduation
the roads dried. Thursday night we
Bev. Lome Lee.
A Nashville man of sound judg
from Hastings High school in 1942.
stayed at Lineville, Iowa, near the
Sunday school at 10:00.
Premium
books
and
entry
blanks
ment, who happened to be in the
He is now a student in an Electrical
Missouri line.
Arrived at New
Morning worship at 11:00.
for the Barry County Free Fair now
News office this morning, read the
The band turned out Wednesday Hampton. Mo., at 11 a. m. Saturday
school in Washington, D. C. The 1 are
available, fair secretary Frank evening and serenaded John Ketcham
letter to the end, then remarked,
bride graduated from Nashville High j
and found my cousin OK. The
Evangelistic hour at 7:30.
not a betting man, I would
and bride. While they were playing Spragues , have gone on to Kansas
school in 1944 and attended the state Kelly has announced.
Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at "While
be willing to wager dollars to donuts
"Only One Girl in the World for City and from there will proceed to 7:30.
college in Ypsilanti one year.
She
At Charlotte Improvements are al Me,” the fire department wheeled up, Oklahoma.
that Dr. A. Herbert Marshall of
has since been employed at the Na
Youth
activity.
Wednesday.
7:30.
ready under way in preparation for grabbed John and took him for a
tional bank of Hastings.
Born July 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Char
Midweek prayer meeting Thursday Charleston. Mo., will not be our next
President.”
The young couple left for Northern the annual 4-H Free Fair. Coats of fast ride in the hose cart, while the les J. Betts a son. Robert Henry.
aluminum paint have been applied to band swung into "Just Tell Them
Still, he could be wrong.
Michigan, following the wedding.
Initiated into the Masonic order of
meets Wednesday, July 9,
the metal roofs of the floral and ag That You Saw Me,” and dogs barked. DeMolay at Hastings Thursday night i WFMS
the
church
for
prayer
and
study.
ricultural halls on the fairgrounds
Next week will be a big week at were six Nashville boys: Roe Tuttle,
and one sheep barn and one cow barn the opera house. On Monday night Winn Green, Emory Morris, Louis
4-H Club Camp Opens
Miss Phyllis Scott, daughter of have been reroofed. Repair and im there will be a showing of the sen Fumiss, Alton Vance and Ralph
At Algonquin Lake
Mrs. Carrie Scott and the late Philip provement of fences and roadways, sational new projectoscope pictures, Townsend.
Thursday, July 3, 8 p. m.. Mid
D. Scott, and Mark Lehman, son of are also being made.
Ralph Olin has sold a new Willys week Bible study and prayer service.
Over 70 Barry county 4-H summer
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Lehman of Port
Knight to E. A. Hannemann.
9 p. m.. Meeting of Council of Ad members will begin a week's camp
Barry County Sheriff Leon Doster
land, were united in marriage at a
ministration.
ing experience at the county 4-H
nuptial high mass at St Rose of has warned that possession, sale or School Gets Delivery
Sunday, 10 a. m., Morning worship. camp at Algonquin lake.
MISS DORIS RAMSEY
Lima church in Hastings on Satur use of fireworks is illegal and that
11:00 a. m., Sunday school
Ada Salton, Ardath Blood and Bur
day, June 2L The ceremony was regulations will be enforced thruout On Another New Bus
SETS WEDDING DATE
7: 00 p. m. Junior Youth Fellow ton Callahan will act as camp coun
performed at 10 a. m. by the Rev. the county. There have been some
A. A. Reed, superintendent of
.
Miss Doris Ramsey, daughter of ship.
selors. Cooks for this season will be
complaints of firecrackers having Nashville-Kellogg schools, was notiFr. Donald Farrell.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Glen
Ramsey
of
route
8: 00 p. m.» Evening worship.
The bride wore a gown of white been set off. The bill which Gover field Thursday morning that a new
has named Saturday, July 12, as
Wednesday, 2 p. m., Meeting of man and Mrs. Ray Lamb.
College
slipper satin with a medium length nor Sigler recently signed, pennit- bus was ready in Battle Creek for two,
the date for her marriage to Charles W. M. S.
personnel assisting with the camp
train, with sweetheart neckline, set ting the use of approved cap pistols, delivery to the school. It is a two- W.
McVey,
jr.
The
wedding
will
be
program will be Miss Mary Wood
off by crystal beading. Her veil was will not become effective until Octo ton Dodge, identical to the last one in St. Cyril Catholic church, Nash
Nashville Baptist Church.
ward and V. A. Freeman.
a majestic crown with fingertip net ber 10.
received. The two were ordered 18 ville, at 9 a. m.
Harry B. Stevens. Pastor.
Many new improvements for the
edged with lace. She carried gar
months ago and were to have both
Miss Ramsey was a member of the
Sunday morning worship at 10:00 ’47 season have been made at camp.
Rev. A. M. Coldren, pastor of Ev been delivered before the start of
denias and white rosebuds on a white
1947 graduating class of Nashville- o’clock. I Sermon, "America, Whither Two new refrigeration units have
angelical-United Brethren church in school last September.
satin muff.
Kellogg High school. Her fiance is Bound?"
been installed—a milk bottle cooler
Miss Alice Maurer was maid of Hastings since 1940, delivered his
This latest addition gives the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. and a seven foot refrigerator.
The
honor. Her gown and veil were of last sermon in .that church Sunday. school six reasonably new busses, the
of Nashville and is employed
Prayer meeting at the parsonage, "Head’’ cabin has been winterized.
pale blue lace and she carried a satin On July 5 the Rev. Coldren will as which for the time being will be suf McVey
Battle Creek. He attended high 406 State street, Thursday evening Two small bottle gas stoves have
muff covered with a spray of red sume his new duties as pastor of ficient A seventh, an old Ford, will in
school
in
Nashville
and
Detroit
and
been installed. Two small wash
roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Fran Trinity Evan-U. B. church in Detroit. either be sold or held for emergency served three years during the war,
Due to the work being done on our rooms and toilet buildings are under
ces Biggs of Ypsilanti and Mias Jo- The Hastings pulpit is to be filled use.
both with the Seabecs and with a church all of the above services will construction. A new rowboat donated
Alda French of Bay City. George by the Rev. I. E. Runk, D. D., of
Construction of the new bus ga Marine Corps unit
be
held
at
the
parsonage.
You
will
by the Altoft club has been added to
Rapids
until the
annual church rage on Reed street is progressing
Lehman, brother of the bridegroom, Grand
------- —
_—
----------find a cordial welcome at each ser the water front equipment.
Much
was best man Lennon Maurer and ; conference August 20 to 24.
rapidly. The Green Welding A Ma Beigh Extension Class—
vice. tome.
has been done to improve the camp
Edward Keusch were ushers. Little i
chine company is making two 18Mrs.
Clayton
Decker
entertained
water front. Michigan State college
Donna Ackett served as flower girl,' Miss Elizabeth Harlow, who has foot overhead doors, which will be
Beigh Extension class for the
donated a meat cutting table and a
Maple Grove E. U. B. Church**.
and her brother, Harold Ackett, as served this section of Barry county used instead of the originally planned ithe
;
ten man life raft
the last five years as county nurse, narrower ones. A newly driven well ■ June meeting with ten members and
ring bearer.
New in the athletic equipment will
North Church:
Don Maurer sang three solos, ac left the Health department Monday. on the site is furnishing water ,I two visitors present for the delicious
j potluck dinner. There was a lengthy
Sunday, 10 a. m„ Sunday school. be volley ball, archery range, and
companied by Mrs. Otis Gallup of Miss Irene Wische will take over aplenty for the concrete Work.
; business session and plans were made
several small pieces of equipment.
11 a. m.. Worship services.
Heatings and Mrs. Benson of Ver- Mis* Hariow's former duties in Cas
ffor the annual neighborhood ice
Barry County Lumber company do
tleton township and Miss Barbara
South Church:
cream social to be held this year the
nated a very fine new box hockey
11 a. m., Sunday school.
Following the wedding a recep Wilcox in Maple Grove township
The Philathea class of the Metho- evening of July 4th at the new home
Children’s Day program on Sun game.
tion was held in St. Rose hall, where Miss Wische, who arrived last week
from the University of Indiana, is a dlst Sunday school is meeting this of Mr.-and Mrs. Howard Burchett in day evening, June 29.
coffee wde served by the Misses registered nurse and now is obtain Wednesday evening at the home of ; Baltimore. Reports were given on
Maple Leaf Grange Picnic
ing field experience. She was a sec Mrs. Charles Oughton, who will be Achievement Day activities. Those
Maple Grove Bible Church.
Maple Leaf Grange held its picnic
Hess and Norma Winans. Centerpiece ond lieutenant in the Army «urse assisted by Mrs. Francis Kaiser and attending from this class were Mrs.
(WUcox Church)
Sunday at Yankee Springs Recrea
Corps during the war, serving tn Mrs. Sam Smith. All members are Earl Smith, Mrs. Ernest Latta, sr.,
tional park. About 75 attended, and
urged to be present for election of Mrs. Byron Guy and Mrs. Ray MorEngland.
10: 00 a. sl, Sunday school
after a very’ delightful dinner, some
officers.
I genthaler. The July meeting will be
and bouquets of white
11: 00 a. m.. Morning service.
engaged in swimming, boating, play
_______ o
'held with Mrs. James Rizor.
Mr. and Mrs. Dent W. Me Derby of
7:00 p. m.. Young people’s meet- ing ball and card games, while others
For going away, the bride wore a Nelson, British Columbia, were Tues
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, and Mr.
epjoyed a nice quiet visit.
day afternoon visitors of the for and Mrs. Glen Lake of Toledo, who
Everyone is invited. Prayer meetmer’s brother. J. Clare McDerby. The were week end guests of the Webbs, Attendance Record.
ig is held on Wednesday evening at
Following a honeymoon in north Canada McDerbys are spending a few spent Sunday afternoon in Grand
The average attendance in the
Notice—
ern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman days with Michigan and Indiana rel Rapidb and called on Mr. and Mrs. Nazarene Sunday school for the
My office will be closed on Satur
are now at home at 128 State street atives,. enroute to their home foDbw____ ’(Will Hyde. They also visited the month of June was 112. As far as is
,
Boasting is a blur that blotteth day. July 5.
in Nashville.
Mr. Lehman ii man ing a business trip to Montreal. Que- • Johnson Rose Gardens in Lake Od- known this is the largest average in
Stewart Lofdahl, M. D.
out the noblest deeds.—El Romanero. l-2c
ager of the Nashville Kroger store.
the history of the church.
June Weddings
Turning Back the Pages
CHURCH NOTES
�=====
News in Brief
Cwlli Hamp U apendlnj the w»ek
with Roberta Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blaeer of Low
ell were Sunday callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Marcel Evalet.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaf
fer.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Timbers of
Lansing were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous.
Mrs. Ira Mapes of Battle Creek and
Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple Grove were
visitors of Mrs. Carrie Evans one
afternoon last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hulsebos, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Hulseboa were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Burdick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ermund J. Strong
and Judy are spending this week at
the Uoyd McClelland home, while the
McClellands are vacationing in Nor
thern Michigan.
Mrs. Ralph Hess entertained the
Som-R-Set bridge club Thursday ev
ening at their cottage at Thomapple
lake.
Guests were Mrs. George
Place and Mrs. Robert Smith. Prizes
were won by Mrs. George Place and
Mrs. Hazel Higdon.
Tuesday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous were
Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Beauchamp
and daughter of Marquette, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Scharring of Chicago. Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Ingram of Lansing. The
three men were in the came Company
in the army with Mr. Watrous.
Nashville ' friends have received
word of the recent death • of Herb.
Holden at his home in Dallas,Texas.
Older residents will remember Mr.
Holden as a printer and an employee
of the Nashville News some fifty
years ago. His wife is the Ronner
Percie Demaray, whose father oper
ated a jewelry store in Nashville in
the early nineties.
Wednesday guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Vance at their cottage at Thomapple
lake were Dr. M. A. Vance of Eaton
Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance,
Margaret and Johnny of Charlotte,
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of
Mulliken.
Thursday callers were
Mrs. Phil Barber and Mrs. Charles
Murphy of Battle Creek, Mrs. Ida
Hunt and daughter Elizabeth of
Lansing, Mrs. Daisy Townsend and
Mrs. Martha Waterman of Ann Ar
bor.
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 30th day
June, A. D. 1947.
Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell,
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
John Andrews, Deceased.
Harley B. Andrews, Executor, hav
ing filed in said court his petition
praying that a day be set for hear
ing on his final account, that the
same be allowed as filed, and that he
be discharged from said trust.
-■
It is ordered, that the 21st day of
July, A. D. 1947, at nine 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 consecu
tively previous to said day of hear
ing, in the Nashville News, a news
paper printed and circulated in said
county.
.
Beatrice M. Fisher,
2-4c
Register of Probate.
III!llllllllllIllllillllllllllll!ll)lllllllll!llllll
I
C. E. MATER
HILLS BROS.
Coffee
lb. 48c
LIPTM
Green Tea
1/4 lb. 24c
KRAFT VELVEETA
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
quart
39c
Strawberry and OrangePineapple
quart
43*
Vanilla
=
Office:
| 110 Main St
m
Peas, Elmdale....................................... 2 cans 25c
Green Beans, cut....................................... can 20c
Kidney Beans, Ranch House................ can 19c
Lima Beans, Seaside............................ 2 cans 37c
Carrots, Del Monte Diced....... .............. can 14cBeets, Del Monte Diced....................... can 14c
Com, Del Monte Cream Style............. can 17c
Sauer Kraut, Frank’s................. 2 2Vz cans 21c
Tomatoes, Elmdale .............
No. 2% can 27c
V-8 Cocktail Juice......................... 46 oz. can 28c
Blended Juice, Dromedary........ 46 oz. can 29c
Tomato Juice, Pride of Dundee 46 oz. can 24c
Grapefruit Juice............................ 46 oz. can 24c
Apple Butter, Smucker’s............ 28 oz. jar 35c
Miracle Whip Dressing............................ pint 35c
Keyko...........................
ib. 37c
Salmon, Medium Red...... .......... 1 lb. can 63c
Dromedary Gingerbread Mix.......... . . pkg. 23c
PAB LU M
|
|
|
?.
37c
Telephone =
3711 |
Gaby Sun-tan Lotion .. 50c
Gypsy Sun-tan Cream 59c
Gypsy Sun-tan Oil__ 59c
Gypsy Lotion for
Sunburn
59c
Gypsy Cream for
Sunburn
59c
Okay's Shoe White .... 25c
Sun Glasses 25c-39c-49c pr.
Polaroid Glasses $1.95 pr.
6-12 Mosquito Lotion 49c
Cenoi Mosquito Lotion 35c
Picnic Jugs, 1 gallon
$3.49 and $4.95
Bathing Caps
59c
Poison Ivy Lotion
40c
First Aid Kits_____ $1.25
Furniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 2581
Ib. 45c
Frankfurters, skinless
COTTAGE CHEESE................................... ........... lb. 19c
BOLOGNA, Home Made........................................ lb. 45c
HONEY DEW LOAF...............................................lb. 69c
Ib. 59c
Pickle & Pimento Loai
SMOKED HAM, Boneless Swift’s, 4-5 lb. av....... lb. 69c
PORK CHOPS, Center Cut................. ... .................lb. 69c
PORK SPARE RIBS, Meaty ............... ............. . lb. 47c
PORK LOIN ROAST, Ham End.............................lb. 57c
PORK LIVER, Tender............................................. lb. 39c
PORK STEAK, Boston Butt............................. — lb. 59c
PORK SAUSAGE, Grade No. 1.......................... . lb. 45c
SLAB BACON, Any Size Piece............................ . lb. 55c
Ib. 49c
Picnic Hams
GROUND BEEF, Extra Lean ................
lb. 49c
BEEF ROAST....... ...................................................... lb. 49c
SHORT STEAKS, Rib....................................
lb. 55c
BEEF RIBS, Meaty...................
lb. 35c
LIVER SAUSAGE............................................................. lb.39c
Ib. 39c
Hamburger, fresh ground
iililiiiiiiiiiiuiiioiiiiuuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinii
Going On A
VACATION?
Don't Forget
These Items:
2 lb. box 87c
ICE CREAM
pkg-
;
E
~
Cheese
Whether you’re planning a merry day in the picnic grove or a holiday dinner at home, we’re ready to help you
set a better table for less money. Yes — you can serve more ... and save more ... when you do all your food
buying here where every price is a low price every day. Come in today and see how easy it is to shop . . . how
simple it is to save money on your food bill for the long week end coming up. We’ve full and plenty of every
thing you like.
,
Orange Juice
GREEN BEANS, fRESH___________ i_________ 2 lbs. 35c
NEW CABBAGE_________________________________lb. 7c
CUCUMBERS_________________________________2 for 19c
LEAF LETTUCE________________________________lb. 13c
GREEN PEPPERS ._.________ ____ ______________ 2 for 9c
RADISHES_______________________________2 bunches 9c
PASCAL CELERY__ ____________ ______ large bunch 25c
TOMATOES
lb. 25c
JUMBO CANTALOUPES____________ L_________ each 19c
CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT, large size ___ ______4 for 27e
LEMONS, large size
dozen 55c
CALIFORNIA ORANGES, 288 size
2 dozen 39c
YELLOW ONIONS
S lbs. 19c
Ice Cold
WATERMELON
Dromedary
46 oz.can 31c
Com Kix....................... pkg. 13c
All Bran.................... pkg. 21c
Blue Bonnet Oleo............ lb. 39c
Parkay Oleo.................... lb. 39c
Coffee, DelMonte........... lb; 48c
Nescafe............. .... 4 oz. jar 41c
Calumet Bak. Pdr. 1 Ib. can 18c
Com Flakes, 1g............. pkg. 14c
Shredded Wheat, NBC pkg. 15c
Shredded Ralston........ pkg. 15c
Wheaties ..................1g. pkg. 17c
Post Toasties.......... 1g. pkg. 14c
Cheerios........................ pkg. 13c
Kraft Cheese
-
Posy Patten Blasses
Most Varieties
19c
FDUD^EENTE'Rl
PLPARKIN& E SUPER MARKETS SEKlELF
�Charles McVey is i
weeks vacation wit
home.
telephone ni
Mr. and Mm. Clifford Brooke and
Omnly rf Gage in Battle Creek.
Mrs. Lulu DeGraw spent last week
Kenneth X Mead end Martanne R.
in Detroit with her daughter, Mrs.
Mend. huaband and wife. Platntlffa,
Ray Neuenschwander, and husband.
Lemuel S. Thomae. EK B. Thoma.,
Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and
Ouyla Peaae. Ouyknr Peaae. Otla W.
son of Battle Creek visited Mr. and
Corwin and Inca Corwin. John N.
Mrs. Byron DeGraw Saturday evcnHiller and Blanche Hiller, or their
unknown heira. drvlaec. legatee,
and aaalymi. Defendant,.
At a aeaalon of aaid court held at
the court houae tn the city of Hart-
at Mr. and Mrs.
Visitom Sunday
Richard Green at Gun lake.
Otto Foss and four children of
night guests of the D. F. Hinderlit- with Mrs. Foss’s parents, Mr. and
ers last Wednesday. Mr. Brooke is Mrs. Pearl Staup.
Mrs. Hinder-liter's uncle.
Overnight guests or Mr. and Mrs. Bluff, Mo., and Mrs. P. Huffman of
Ralph Hess for opening of the fish Flat Rock, Mo., returned to their
ing season were Mr. and Mrs. Leon homes after a ten-day visit with Mrs.
ard McKercher and Mr. and Mra. Ax- Wm. Autry and her brother, Rev. M
A. Robbins.
lie Reed.
Evoy of Charlotte and Mrs. Ford
Curtis of Lake Odessa.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser is spending
Bahs at Battle Creek Bunday. Har thia weak eud with her son Charles
old remained with them for a week.
Michigan near St Joseph.
Ypsilanti were Thursday night and
Mrs. Claude Jones served a very
Friday guests oi the Clarence Shawi. lovely dinner Monday at her home
Charley Mead of Battle Creek and on Sherman street, honoring Mrs.
Luman Surtne of Kalamo were week Norman JHowell, Mrs. Gail Lykins
end callers.
afid Mrs. Coy Brumm.
Present: The Honorable Archie D.
McDonald. Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the bill of
complaint in said cause and the affi
davit 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.
It further appearing that after
diligent search and inquiry, it cannot
be ascertained, and it is not known
whether or not 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 whereabouts
of said defendant are unknown, and
that the names of the persons who
are included therein without being
named, but who are embraced there
in under the title of unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees and assigns, can
not be ascertained after diligent
search and inquiry.
On motion of George C. Dean, at
torney for plaintiff. It is ordered that
said defendants and their unknown
heirs, devisees. legatees anu assigns,
cause their appearance to be enter
ed in this cause within three months
from the date of this order, and in
default thereof that said bill of com
plaint be taken as confessed by the
said defendants, their unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees an assigns.
It is further ordered that within
forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of
this order to be 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,
Avis Tyler, Clerk.
Take Notice, that this suit. In
which the foregoing order was duly
made, Involves and is brought to
quiet title to the fol'owing described
piece or parcel of and situate and
being in the Township of Hope,
County of Barry and Stote of Mich
igan. described as follows, to-wit:
All that part of the East one-half
(1-2) of the Southeast fractional onequarter (1—4) of Section thirty-four
(34) Town fwo (2) North, Range
nine (9) West, lying South of the
North thirty-two and ninety twoone-hundredths (22.92) acres thereof,
and North and West of Big Cedar
Lake, Also the use of a right of way
three (3) rods wide running North
from said parcel on the West line of
the North thirty-two and ninety twoone-hundredths (32.92) acres of the
East one-half (1-2) of the Southeast
fractional one-quarter (1-4) of Sec
tion thirty-four (34), Town two (2)
North, Rango nine (9) West, Town
ship of Hope, Barry County, Mich
igan.
George C. Dean.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Business Address:
Colgrove Building,
Hastings, Michigan.
A true copy.
Avis Tyler, County Clerk.
50-3
FOR A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FOURTH OF JULY
PORK & BEANS
Soott County - Large 3l/4
H>» Cans 35c
POTATO CAKES
6 Bottles 25c
VERNOR’S GINGER ALE
STORE CHEESE - Good and Tasty Ib.
COTTAGE CHEESE - Fresh, Creamy Ib.
Shoestring Potatoes Butterfield - No. 2 Can
2
Muller’s Oven-Gio Bread
Large Loaves
MUSSELMAN’S ASSORTED JELLY
2 12 oz. Tumblers 41c
Little Boy Blue
GOOD FOOD
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
Phone 3071
—,
2 Large 46-oz. Can; 35c
TOMATO JUICE
POTATO CHIPS Choice of Several Sizes
FRESH
FRUITS■ AND
VEGETABLES
■
■
--------------- V,
HEAD LETTUCE — TOMATOES
GREEN PEPPERS — FRESH PEAS
CANTALOUPES, ETC., ETC.
Plenty of
BANANAS — WATERMELONS — LEMONS
Lowest Possible Prices — Always
THE HOME OF
—Steaks a Specialty.
—Complete Fountain Service.
—Special Sunday Dinners.
SLICE INSTEAD OF
SHAPING WITH HANDS
New Era — The Finest in
2 14-oz. Bottles 37c
CATSUP
47c
19c
18c
25c
SHAPE LEFT-OVER
POTATOES INTO A
ROLL AND WRAP IN
WAX PAPER...THEN ‘
Fresh, Crisp, Home-grown
LEAF LETTUCE
lb. 14c
New Crop
TEXAS ONIONS
- 2 lbs. 15c
288 size California
VALENCIA ORANGES
2 dozen 29c
Yellow Transparent
APPLES
for Pies and Sauce
2 lbs. 27c
TIME-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING SUGGESTIONS
FROM OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT
RING BOLOGNA
31c lb.
Delicious, Home-made
SANDWICH SPREAD
lb. 4Sc
LUNCHEON
MEATS
—Pimento
—Veal
—Pork
—Macaroni-Cheese.
Fresh, Lean
,
PORK HOCKS
lb. 32c
Lots of Good Meat
Skinless
Ib. 48c
HOT DOGS
lb. 38c
MAKER
&
BARBER
Zlbs.39c
lard
THE RED & WHITE STORE
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
�sper-t another half hour inspecting
the shiny new demonstrator from
bumper to bumper. There was a lot
of talk about length of wheelbase,
horse-power and things like that, and
we gathered that this was the only
really good car made. Dad decided
he was too busy to take a ride then,
so the salesman named a figure he
could allow on a tradein and left
Bound at the roattOM at NaaOTtDo. Barry Ooosty,
That evening there were two or
three salesmen on hand. And they
kept coming. New Packards, Cadil
lacs, Hudsons, Buicks and half a
(UBBCBlrnON BATES
dozen other makes rolled up to our
curb and glib salesmen outdid one
Strictly la Adranoa
another in offering attractive deals.
After three or four days Dad said
he didn't see how he could possibly
buy leas than three cars, on account
of there were so many tempting of
DONALD F. fflNDEELITER, Editor .and PubUnbar
fers and so many of his friends in the
business. It got to be an embarrass
Natlonal Advertising Representative.
problem.
MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., ingThen
one evening Dad came driv
■wk,.
Tanning, Michigan.
• 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL ing home a car that looked almost
The Nashville News
Backstreet Barometer
luuuiiiimiiiiinimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir:
Ing a question that wouldn't other
wise have been brought up.
Thought for Today—
Teach me to feel another's woe,
To hide the fault I see;
That mercy I to others show,
That mercy show to me.
—Alexander Pope.
Values are not always what they
appear to be.
There never was an
automobile, a steak, a nylon stock
ing, or a movie, that was worth
standing in line for.
Granpaw Dillon says, aftei care
fully considering recent developments
in the South, that if The Man Bilbo
is a fair example of the white race
then the case for White Supremacy
is pretty weak.
Any race boasting its superiority
is kinda like a woman proclaiming
her virtue. It raises doubts concem-
In one of the Little Woman’s mag
azines we came across an item con
cerning the fantastic number of wo
men in Hollywood who wear false
fronts. The author appeared to
know just about who wears ’em and
who doesn’t, at least among the more
famous movie stars. She also ramb
led on about the cost of special foun
dation garments to the point where
we decided all patrons of such places
soon will be flat busted.
The real estate and Insurance bus
iness was pretty good thru the mid
dle twenties and when Dad made a
couple of big deals in June he got to
thinking about a new car. In fact he
must have whispered his thoughts to
someone, because the car salesmen
almost immediately began gathering
like vultures. We got to rernember' ir.g those days just now when a caller
| told of waiting 18 monhts for a new
BUY THE BEST
' car and still having little hopes of
INSURANCE
getting.it in time for a vacation trip
LlfoHowpital-Accident-Heal tb
in August. Times have sure enough
MILO A YOUNG
changed.
We were eating lunch when the
Phone 4771
Nashville
___________________________ l-14p I first salesman called.
He hung
around outdoors and looked over our
and boy, for well over 30 years, pre
have been Alling up on strawberries,
breaking out with the hives, eating
more berries, etc., etc., yet never
have we sampled bigger or better
specimens than these. Art's favorite
variety is an everbearing called the
Streamliner — a big, deep red berry
that fairly melts in the mouth.
Rom where I sit... // Joe Marsh,
The Picnic Was
a "Hug" Success!
Authors who write about special
ized activities such as the printing
of newspapers, and movie producers
and directors, who film such stories,
should go a little further into the
intricacies of the business if they
wish to avoid criticism. The other
night we read the first installment of
Clarence Buddington Kelland's newst novel, in the Batevepoet Like
our townsman ben Feighner, who
knows “Bud" Kelland personally, we
read all his stuff, altho we disagree
with "Fike’s” opinion regarding its
high literary quality.
This newest Kelland story deals
with a newspaper correspondent from
the Big Time, who bought a small
cars showed up shortly and Dad told legal newspaper in a city of 100,000
them he was iiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiunuinnrj
mighty sorry ^but he and set out to make it a crusading
had bought this used car to help a weekly in competition with two dai
friend out of a bad spot and that he lies controlled by one vill.ain. So far
guessed he’d have to wait until the author has gotten off to a good
spring to buy a new one. Each sales start but both he and the artist who
man went away thinking he had al- did the illustrations could be given a
almost made a sale and full of hope few pointers concerning the back
that he would the next year and ev room of a weekly newspaper. They
erybody waa more or less happy. make things a lot simpler and easier
than they are in true life.
Those were the days’
Sometime we would like to take all
Mrs. EL A. Hannemann contribut interested News readers on a con
ed these "Household Hints," which ducted tour of the back room in or
we consider delightfully different and der to let them see what goes into the
well worth a trial:
weekly edition. We'll bet such a trip
"A healthy rattlesnake kept in might partially cure some of the la
the dining room will quickly rid the dies (God bless ’em) who bring in
house'of mice."
three or four pages of scrawled effu
"If you are troubled with mosqui sion on their church circle’s doings
toes, turn three or four bats loose in about an hour before press time,
the bedroom before retiring."
with the Innocent observation that
“If your cellar is damp, fill it with they thought it might "help fill up
absorb
.
‘
sponges. which will quickly 2^
“^ your paper.”
| .
Likewise, it might be educational
the moisture.”
"Black ants detest the odor of a for some of our advertisers to spend
goat. Tie several strong Angoras inI an hour some Monday or Tuesday
the pantry and ants will disappear." j night watching us set the type for
"The hornet is sure death to flies. I their ads, or to hang around and see
Every good housekeeper should keepjust
" how long it takes to print, fold
a nest of hornets Ln the kitchen and and address the weekly mailing.
Chances are they would suggest an
save unnecessary swatting."
increase in advertising rates.
That is something that works both
"Banty” Cramer, just turned 84,
was a Nashville visitor last Satur ways. Sometimes we poke into other
day. ‘‘Banty” is feeling pretty well businesses about town and learn that
these days but isn’t quite the playboy the other fellow’s racket isn’t all
he once was.
The doctor has told roses. You might think the doctor,
him right positive to lay off beer and dentist, barber or undertaker had
he hasn't learned to like soda pop. things pretty soft, until you learn
Sixty years ago he could do a double some of the griefs that go with each
backward somersault while playing a job. We've looked them all over and.
mouth organ and smoking a cigar, with the exception of one or two
and never spill an ash or miss a note. who are retired and well heeled, there
Back In the good old day’s he appear Isn’t a man in town with whom we'd
ed with Ringling Brothers circus and trade jobs. We have a larger in
has had a thousand small audiences vestment, considering the returns,
rolling in the aisles with his antics. than most busr.esses but we're just
Today he lives a fairly pleasant life dopey enough to like the job. Nev
at the Thomapple Valley Home, but ertheless. we insist that publishing a
doesn’t get any too much chewing to weekly newspaper isn’t something at
bacco. His favorite variety is Red which one can play.
Man and if some old friends were to
drop off a few packages more than he
Well, not all the time, anyhow.
needs, you can be plenty sure ‘‘Ban
ty" will share it with his friends.
Our local Wild Life League west
well-behaved in oar town, that they
along to cover it for the Clarion.
Monday, folks kept stopping me.
mighty pleasant and congenial.
Just beer and hot dogs, cheese and
cider.” And then they show me the
headline reading: "WILD WIFE
PICNIC HUG SUCCESS.”
From where I sit, even axiewgpaper editor’s entitled to a few
mistakes. And since I reported
that they served a moderate bev
erage like beer. I’m sure nobody
thinks the picnic was tiie least bit
wild, or anything but a huge suc
cess—and I mean huge!
setter, who had made the misprints:
Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation,
"This tlnw, Uta, all other time, la a
very good one, If we but know what
to do with it.
—Emerson.
Now is the time to enjoy Nash
ville Dairy Milk.
Chocolate
and Orange drink are swell for
hot weather, too.
They are
cool, refreshing and whole
some—at home or on picnics.
"Just Naturally Good”
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt.
Personal nomination as one of the
nicest paper boys we've ever had:
twelve-year-old Richard Culp, who
delivers the Battle Creek EnquirerNew>.
^ofwo^ouro^
KK OR PLAY
THERE’S nothing like a glori■ ous shower bath to soothe
and relax your tired body
after that game or hard day’s
work. It has been said that
PARADISE is a tired body
completely surrounded by hot
water. No feeling quite like it.
Skin is cleansed. Fatigue re
lieved.
Yet this is only one of the
many thrills a dependable sup
ply of hot water means to you
and your family. Hot water will
provide better living, better
health, greater cleanliness.
’ LET THIS BIG, HIGH
QUALITY, LOW PRICE
HANDLEY BROWN
BRING BETTER
LIVING INTO
YOUR HOME, TODAY
,
SuaMoar i» jv»t around the cor-
taoaftad now. Don't
wail until
CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
They’re not yet gone—the good old 1
days when ye editor was remembered
from time to time with seasonable
produce. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rich
ardson for sure didn’t expect a plug
in the paper and probably won’t wel
come it, on account of how they have
plenty of buyers for their strawber
ries. However, we're bound to re
mark that they sent us a heaping
quart of the biggest, lushest Premier
strawberries ever picked. Later we
saw their patch and realized our box
was merely field run picking from a
patch of very unusual berries.
And now comes another gift of
strawberries, a box from the lush
patch on Arthur Mead's farm. Man
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
Army blankets------- $3.50
GI field jackets
$4.25
Life preservers—~ $1.75
Air Force vests$2.50
5 man boats..... ...... $44.75
1 man boats... $15.50
Para-Cord clothes line 59c
Pants:
Mountain cloth — $3.95
H. B. twifi$2.95
Army cots ------------ $4.95
Grills (outdoor
fireplaces) -$3.50
All wool socks — ... 53c
Service lighters .... ... 50c
Mechanic caps — ... 29c
$6.95
Flight pants
$6.95
Flight boots-----Navy dress shoes,
black only---------- $6.95
Army combat boots.. $6.95
5 buckle arctics----- $4.79
New tarpaulins — $12.75
Navy sheets---------- $1.79
Navy pillow cases----- 45c
132 S. Wash. St.
Phone 814W
MEADOWBROOK
FARMS
HATCHERY
Charlotte, Michigan
PLANNING A MOTOR TRIP
OVER THE FOURTH?
Let Us Help You Off to a Smooth Start1
Drive in for a dependable Babcock service Special — complete lub
rication and check-up. . . . Then start out, confident that your car is
ready for the road.
Leave Tire Worries Behind When You Start Your Trip.
There’s no need to wait any longer
for those new tires. We have a
whole new set for you. ... And
prices are right. For example, a
new U. S. ROYAL Tire, size 6:00
x 16, sells here for only
$14.40
PLUS $1.16 FEDERAL TAX
OLD BATTERY FAILING?
HERE’S A GOOD DEAL!.
Good Rebuilt Batteries
90-day Guarantee
Plus Your Old Battery.
LET US CHECK YOUR CAR TODAY FOR SAFETY’S SAKE
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
PHONE 3001
NASHVILLE
�HB JUMVTUX MW THURSDAY, JUL* g, 1947
UNITED
BRINGS BUYERS
SOUTH VERMONTVILLE
By Mra. Beulah King.
————:----------- ( north
CARD Of THANKS
VERMONTVILLE
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
day at Pennock hospital.
I
Ribbons-for all makes typewriters.
75c. The Nashville Nr
... And Other Special Notices.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long of Lans
Mr. and Mrs. R~ E. Vlele and May- andotte spent the week end with Mrs.
ing called at Elam Rockwell’s Sun
me Viele spent Sunday with the El- Phil Dalhouaer.
day evening.
•
win Strait family at Willow Run.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of
In loving memory of our dear fath
Lynette Freemire. Bertha Klann
Bellevue and Mrs. Hortense Holmes of er and grandfather, O. D. Freeman.
Mrs. Elwin Naah has returned
Use a
and Ethel Moran will picnic at How home from a visit in Ypsilanti and
Lansing vfere Sunday afternoon call
ard City Wednesday and will call on Ann Arbor.
ers at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. July 2. 1946.
’
- •
NEWS AD!
Sunday evening callers were Mr. and "Deep down In our heart lies a pic friends at Belding.
Mra. Verte Stahl of Gresham and Mr.
ture.
The little ads that do the
.
W. L. AUTRY
Mrs. Carter Brumm was called to
and Mrs. Claud Kilpatrick of Battle That to us is more precious than
Fred
Robert
Cronfc
of
Middleville
the home of her parents Bunday by is spending this week with Mr. and
Creek.
.
big business — that's the
gold;
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Sympathy is extended to the Hill It’s a picture of a dear father and the sudden illness of her father, .Mrs. Fred Camp.
Nashville News Ads. For
Frank Thrun. who was stricken
bom Mil
Nashville
family in their bereavement.
grandfather.
while attending church in VermontMr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodebaugh. Mr. And to us It will never grow old.
25 cents (for 25 words)
and Mrs. Gerald Felghner and three Altho all we have left is his picture'
you can send your Want
sons of lensing were Sunday dinner And fond memories down deep in our । Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and ba
guests at John Quick’s.
Mr. and
Ad or For Sale Ad into
hearts.
by
were
visitors
at
Floyd
Carroll
’
s
Your Frozen Food Locker
Mrs. Saylor Ryan and three sons. From this life he has gone forever.
hundreds of homes.
ToMrs. Edward Heddon and two chil To a land where friends never part." near Grand Ledge Sunday.
day's News circulation is
dren, Mrs. James Jewett aand chil
Mra. Dora Freeman.
The Squier twins of Battle Creek
for
your
No-Exduzion
dren of Lansing were afternoon call
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snoic
called on Lynette’R^femlre Saturday.
at an all-time high and to
ers. Sharon Lee Jewett remained for
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins
AUTO INSURANCE
day’s News Ad section has
a week’s visit with her grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
Mrs. Hazel Bamingham and Mrs.
and
General
Insurance.
A FEW MORE
Mra. Hazel Meek.
become the community’s
and Mrs. Ray Hawkins.
Chas. Young of Marshall and Nile
LOCKERS NOW,
Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and chil
market place.
Cash in
Bamingham of Grand Rapids spent'
AVAILABLE
dren. Mr. and Mrs. R, Hawkins were
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bar- ,
next week with a News Ad.
E. R. LAWRENCE
FOR RENT.
Many thanks to so many who sent callers at Claud Shaffer’s and Mr.
nlngham.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamingham, flowers, letters and cards to us while and Mrs. Ole Bosworth's Sunday af
South Main St Nashville
PHONE 3231.
Mrs. Lydia Wells. Mrs. Edith Also- in the .Sparrow hospital in Lansing, ternoon.
GRANT’S Locker Plant
Phone 4721
Several from this vicinity attend
ver and Mrs. Earl Howe attended the recovering from an automobile acci
Mil
ed the horse show at Bar Nothing
funeral of a cousin, Ed Smith, in Ad dent.
✓
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead,
Ranch, Charlotte, Sunday.
rian Wednesday.
Dimondale.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and Vir
gil accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ned
Mr. and Mra. C. O. Mason spent
Benedict of Lansing to Townline lake Card of Thank*—The Simple Answer
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
near Six Lakes Monday, returning
We wish to express our sincere ap Alton Morris of Mulliken.
to Quick Control of
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orley Gilliland of preciation and thanks to each and
Lansing spent Sunday at Earl Howe's. everyone for their kind expressions of
Will Armstrong and .friend of Flint
Insect Problems
Sunday evening callers were Mr. and sympathy and thoughtfulness during spent Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Kilpatrick and mother, the recent illness and loss of our Mra. Claude Jones.
Modern Science provides
dear wife and mother, Mamie Webb
Mrs. Failing, of Battle Creek.
these effective “Secret
Cecil Marsh and Lodema Horton Harrington.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Jones of
Chas. A. Harrington.
were in Lakeview last week.
Elmdale Peas, 3 sieve............................ can 10c
Weapons.”
Parma were Tuesday evening cdHSrs
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Webb <
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halsey, who I
of the latter’s cousin. J. Clare Meand
family.
BENNY HEX — Lasting effec
purchased the Quick place south of
Pride of Dundee Tomato Juice___ 2 46 oz. can 19c
Derby.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
VanderNoat.
tiveness for flies and other
Vermontville, are nicely settled. The
Royal Puddings------ ---- -------------- --------- pkg. 8c
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb
Quick family moved near Grand Hav
insects.
Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon
and
family.
40
and 60 Watt Bulbs...... ..................
10c
en. where he is carrying mall.
DDT in both liquid and pon
visited Mrs. Lucy Licbhauser and |
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitman
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Randall Saturday I
der. . . Special DDT for barn
and family.
New
Cabbage
..................
................
lb. 6c
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bridges.
spray.
-- o —
Miss Garnet Webb.
GARDEN SPRAY Materials of
California
Oranges
____
___
2
dozen
39c
,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Claude
Jones
spent
I
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webb.
WM. MARTIN
all kinds.
Cameo Cleanser ___ ______
Sunday with their son Emory and I
~.......... can 10c
family near Doster, and visited Har- I
Canvas
Gloves,
10
oz.
duck
..
WEED KILLERS — The best
.........
..........
35c
Obituary—
/
| ry Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Avey Pat- I
Auctioneer
proved products.
Amos N. Wenger was bom at Cal-1 j tengill of Hickory Comers Sunday 1
Peppermint or Wintergreen Lozenges pkg. 19c
edonla. Mich., Aug. 14. 1875, th-e son evening.
Call or See Me for
of Christian and Lovina Nogle Wen
Grandpa’s Pine Tar Soap......... .......... ...... bar 10c
ger. and departed this life Jane 14,
SPECIAL RATES.
1947, at the age of 71 years and ten
Lemons, large size_________ __ ..____ dozen 49c ■
months. He was married ter Carrie
Burnett
Tomato Juice......................... 46 oz. can 25c
Call at my expense.
S. Sherk on Feb 15, 1899 To this
union were bom five children. Mra.
Candy Bars..............
Nashville 2241
Dorothy Bera, Mrs. Vern Hawblitz,
DRUG STORE
620 S. State St
Wayne Clinton who died at the age
Phone 4361
White Block Salt
.... 50 lbs. 49c
I of 14 months, Mrs. Bernice Brooks
land Mra Paul Bell.
Kerr or Thrift-T Lids
.. dozen 11c
Complete Service on
I At the age of 21 years he was con
Paw Paw Dill Pickles
quart jar 25c
verted and joined the United BrethAll Electric Motors.
; ren church at Caledonia, and was a
Service on oil burners
Dried Beef
. ........... jar 29c
member of that church until 1917,
Delicious Hamburgers
and all appliances
j when he moved to Nashville, where
Rex Lye ..........................
.......... can 10c
' he joined the Evangelical church.
except radios.
। At the lime of his death he was a
Libby Boneless Chicken
..... __ can 59c
Mexican Chili
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
| member of the Official Board of the
Pie, Soft Drinks, etc.
j church. He was engaged in farming
• until the last two years when ill
GOOD COFFEE ALWAYS
health forced him to retire. He was
| always interested in his community,
j and at the time of his death was secre lory of the Nashville Elevator asj sociation. and also a member of the
cemetery board.
Next Door to Flo Theatre — Stop in After the Show.
He leaves to mourn their loss, his
• wife, 4 daughters. 9 grandchildren. 1
LI great-grandson, 5 sisters and 5 bro
" there, several nieces and nephews,
y and a host of friends.
X "A precious one from us is gone,
X A voice we loved is stilled;
Y A place is vacant in our home
i Which never can be filled.
X God in His wisdom has recalled
Summer Crown of Loveliness
Y The one His love had given;
X And though the body slumbers here,
v The soul is safe in heaven." *
The big UNITED organiza
tion has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertizing,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
No charge for listing.
See Me
Munro's Groceteria
McKERGHER
Carroll's Service
BANNISTERS’ GRILL
Announcement
Let us lift your hair into a shining crown
for coolness and chic.
Arranged to the
contours of your face — styled to fit YOU.
Make your hairdo permanent with
a special Machine or Machineless
Permanent Wave . . . Phone today
for your appointment.
Annis Beauty Shop
Phone 3901
CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
We Now Sell
The Nationally Advertised
Obituary—
Mamie Hauser, daughter of George
and Caroline (Sunderman) Hauser,
was bom April 9. 1884, at Hunting
ton, Ind . and died June 17, 1947, at
the Elm St. hospital. Battle Creek,
following an emergency operation.
On July 27. 1907, at Ludington.
Mich., she was married to Lester
Webb of Morgan, and here they spent
their married life till his death in
March. 1931.
To this union eight
children were bcm. All of the chilldren,‘ four sons, Clinton of Caro,
, Mich.. Clayton. Arthur and Harold
I of Thomapple lake, four daughUrs.
। Mrs. Amber VanderNoat of Grand
Rapids. Mrs. Opal Whitman of Mor
gan, Mra. Ruby Bridges of Orlando.
Fla., and Garnet at home, survive:
also eight grandchildren; a sister,
Mrs. Bert McKinley of Wenatchee.
Wash., and one brother. William
I Hauser of Columbia City. Ind.
| In November, 1933, she married
j Charles Harrington of Barryville,'
who also survives her.
I She was a memoer of the Nazarene
church and was active in church
I work until ill health prevented.
A
home-loving mother, she will be
1 greatly missed by friends and neigh
’ bora as well as by the husband and
i her children.
ROBERT W.
AGENCY,
Has Purchased the INSURANCE Business
Formerly Known as the SHELDON AGENCY, and Will
Operate It in Conjunction With His Established Business.
The combined Businesses will be conducted at the Former
Location of the Sheldon Agency, in the Sheldon Building
105 S. Church Street
CHARNALEA
E Cheerful Chefs and Conner*—
=
The meeting of the Cheerful Chiefs
= and Cannera was called to order by j
Undergarments
E the president, Irma Pillar, Thursday |
afternoon. June 28, at the home of j
Charna Lea Slips in sizes up to. 50. E
E the leader, Mrs. Harold Lundstrum.
= After we gave the flag pledge, the
E secretary called the roll. All were
E present but two, and members paid
= their dues as their names were callATTRACTIVE CREPE NIGHTGOWNS
5led. Minutes of the preceding meetRegular sizes and outsizes.
E ing. May 28, were read, corrected
E and approved. Treasurer's report of
= 60c was given. No old business.. UnNEW SHIPMENT OF LEE OVERALLS.
E der new business, our leader sugE gested that we might like to have a
Men's and boys' sizes.
Bibbed and bibless.
E club picnic, and to talk it over with
= our parents. She told abcut the 4-H
E club tour to be held July 17. Our
S next meeting will be July 10. In the
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
EI demonstrations. Virginia Mason and
= | Elsie Curtis made vegetable soup and
$ 1.00 Reduction on Any Hat in our Shdp.
E salad, and Jackie Brown. Betty MsE son and Irma Pillar canned straw
E berries. Afterwards we ate the salad
=- and vegetable soup, which was enE joyed by all. Then we played games.
=
Mabie Frith. Secretary.
MI-LADY SHOP
El Mra. John McLaughlin and da ugh_E; ter Susan Jean are staying with Mrs.
0 Ewin Nash.
THE
SHERWOOD AGENCY
GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS
105 S. Church St
Phone 2810
Sheldon Building, Hastings, Michigan
�rm msavnxx Mtw»
also here for the wedding and were
Sunday eve callers at the Nesbet
home.
Mra. John Lawrence and daughter
Kay and Shirley and Lou Ann Sager
were in Saginaw on Saturday, and
Tho«, From h.re attending the
ding nt Mica Jeanne trland and Bruce *“•_,
A*?
Long at th.- MethodlM church in
„ “t’
—
*.—i— were
---- ««_
Hastings Sunday afternoon
Mr. ana Mrs. Ed. nuemme, sr., of south
were also Sunday dinner
and Mrs. Ebner Gillett, Mr. and Mrs. Nashville
of the Harry’ Parkers.
Sam Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman guests
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph Schrader of
Battle
Creek
were Saturday supper
family Knu
lajimy
and their
uivu uuuni
dinner guest. Miss guests
_
Marian Champion of Doster. Jeanne K
u,-al-‘i of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead,
was
a
former
student of Russell's
wna a.
v*rv lovely
levelv bride, and we are •**e_waj
was
a very,
aure there could not be a more beau- • and has served in Europe for three
tiful wedding in all Its arrangements i years'. He brought a Parisian bride
than hers.
We all wish her and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and Stu
Bruce much happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nesbet and art spent Sunday in Battle Creek
the Gordon Hoffmans and Kart
son of Ohio were here with Mr: and।' with
Gassers, and called on the George
Mrs. Floyd Nesbet for the week end Brinkerts.
and to attend the wedding. Mr. and
John Higdon, O. D. Fassett and
Mrs: Phil Deller and George Fumiss
of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Charles Higdon of Nashville were in
Rapids Wednesday and called
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak Grand
and Children of Grand Rapids were on Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surlne
enjoyed a picnic dinner at Charlton
park Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
family and O. D. Fassett were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra.1
DIKECTOKll
Herb. Avery and family of S. Nash
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gillett and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Mowry of Lansing
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
were Sunday afternoon callers of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett
For INSURANCE
| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon . and
Robert W. Sherwood
, Sharon of Battle Creek were Sunday
Phone 2810, Hastings
guests of John Higdon. Mr. and
Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware Mrs. Alfred Higdon and family of
Kalamazoo were Sunday eve lunch
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
guests and Mr. and'Mrs. Clarence
Higdon and son, also of Battle Creek,
STEW ART LOFDAHL, M. D. were Monday eve callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mclntyie and
Physician and Surgeon
Colorado were Sundav
Office hours.
Afternoons except childrenofofRev.
and Mrs. J. J. WillittA.
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even ’, callers
Mra Clara Day accompanied Mr.
ings, 7 fco 9.
and Mrs. Ed Hawkes to Lake OdesEyes tested and glasses fitted.
I sa Sunday. whe-e they and the Stan
307 N. Main
Phone 2321 ley Haleys of Lansing were dinner
Nashville
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy,
‘honoring the birthday of Mrs. Clara
I Day.
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
| Mrs. Dale Cole and Diana of Dow-1
Physician and Surgeon.
ling were Wednesday eve callers of
Professional calls attended night
or day in the village or country.
Mrs. D. A. VanDoren of Coldwat
Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit er and Mrs. Bessie McKeown of
ted. Office and residence, S. Main Quimby were calling on friends In
street Office hours, 1 to 3 and the neighborhood Monday and Wed
nesday afternoons. Mrs. VanDoren
was here for part of the week, and
it was her first visit back in six
W. A. VANCE, D. D. S.
years.
Office in Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block, for general practice
MAYO DISTRICT
of Dentistry.
Mrs. Esther Lansleys
'
Office Hours:
BARRYVILLE
Mrs. L. A. Day
A. E. MOORLAG
Optometrist
Nashville, Michigan
Eyes examined with modern equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
DR. R. E WHITE
Osteopathic
Physician and burgeon
Office Hours: Afternoons except
Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00.
Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings,
7:00 to 8:00.
109 N. State St.
Phone 3221
9
INSURANCE
Of All Kinds
GEO. H. WILSON
Phons 4131
Comer State and Reed Sta,
Naahviiie
THCT8DAT, JPL.T «, IM?
BRANCH DISTRICT
Mr. and Mra. Glenn Roush, accom-
“Don't, worry about that five
dollars I owe you any more."
“Gee — are you going, to pay
me?" "No, but It’s silly for both of
us to worry about it."
Todays problem: How do peo
ple who do nothing, know when
they are through?
Boss. “You are late again this
morning.
Don't you know
what time we start work at this
office?”
Employee: “No, sir. They
are always at it when I» get
here."
And whenever you drive in
we're ready to serve you with
the best gas, oil and lubrication
that can be had. For we know
that that's the way to make
you a satisfied customer. And
how we like satisfied custo
mers! They are the ones who
bring us still more customers.
spending ten days on a fishing trip in
the Upper Peninsula, stopping en
route at the Roush cottage at Prud
enville.
Linden Skidmore is entertaining
the measles at the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of
Delton were Monday callers on their
daughter, Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater.
Mr. and Mra. S. W. Crawford of
Lansing were Saturday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy. Mrs.
David Crawford, who has been stay
ing with the McKimmys for the past
two months, returned to Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsctt and
children spent Saturday evening with
! Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund at their
.cottage at Gull lake.
1 Mr. and Mra. Bernard Vanderwater
। and children spent the week end vis
iting his mother, Mra. Bert Whlpjple, at Ann Arbor.
i Mrs. Donald Dowsctt and son Jim
my are visiting relatives at Grand
' Rapids and Spring lake for several
days.
NORTH IRISH STREET
Trances L. Childs
WAYNE
GROWING
MASH
ALL SUMMER
FOR BIGGER PROFITS AND
MORE EGGS NEXT WINTER
SUGARINE 16 pct DAIRY FEED
$3JO per Cwt
Riverside Feed
Junes Rlzor, Prop.
4741
Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt.
.'iiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiL
STOCK SHEET
Mrs. Almira Dooling, Mrs. Byron
Rawson and Frances Childs called on
Lou Childs Tuesday at Pennock hos
pital, and shopped in Hastings. Jack
spent the nights with the Andrew
Vern Wheeler & Jud Cooley
Celotex Insulated Sheathing.
Doolings and visited his father each
I*hono 2851
day.
ecan Flooring.
rloonng.
\
Prefinished Pecan
Morris Lenik has a new car. and
brought Lou Childs home Friday
Rock Wool in!Sacks and Batts.
from Pennock hospital.
Hugh Parker has a new car, and
Building-Paper.
Roof Coating and Plastics.
was delivering strawberries on this
NORTH KALAMO
I street last week.
Metal Cellar Windows.
Heatilator.
Mrs. William Justus
Esther Shepard and Virginia LaFleur called Saturday on Frances
Plywood.
Masonite.
Wallboard.
Childs,
an
ad
went
to
Sunfield.
Kalamo Bibtc school closed Friday
with a picnic at noon in the church ' Daisy Scothome and Forrest FieCement, Lime and Plaster. Window Frames.
yard. There were 54 enrolled, with bach spent Sunday with Frances
Childs. Bernice and Alta, and Fred
an average attendance of 40.
Ladders (Common and tlx tension).
H. L. Rickie spent from Thursday die Marcott called in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling attended
to Saturday with his sister and hus
Brick and Flu Liners.
the horse show Sunday afternoon.
band. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey.
Bertha Klauss and Ethel Moran
Mra. Lottie Evans and Judy of
Barn Door Track and Hangers.
Jackson came Saturday night to the called Thursday on Mrs. Dooling and
C. E. Weyant home for a few days Frances Childs.
Asphalt Roofing and Shingles, all kinds.
The Howard Wellera attended a
visit.
Sunday the Weyants and
guests. Miss Janice Gearhart r~
and* reunion near Battle Creek.
Metal Ridge Roll and Eave Starter.
Elba Ackley and Roy Hummel
Richard and Douglas Lowe were at
helped A. Dooling get in his crops
the lake shore for a picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Elman and chil last week.
Mr. and Mra. Bert Daly called at
dren of St. Mary’s lake were Sunday
Mrs. Harold Jones was hostess at a eve guests at the M. J. Perry home. B. Rawson's Sunday eve.
shower Thursday afternoon for her
Little Janice Brockie had her ton
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Jones sils removed Saturday In a Lansing
of Battle Creek. Games were play hospital. She returned home in the
Fred Potter, who has been at the
ed. and refreshments of ice cream evening and is gaining nicely.
home of his daughter. Mrs. James
and cake were served. Mrs. Jones
is being
Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse and dau । McEvoy,
___ ...in Charlotte,
__
NASHVILLE
received many nice gifts.
ghters of Ann Arbor are spending brought to the Mrs. Nettie Parrott f Office 2841
Residence 2761 =
Mrs. Nellie Mapes of Battle Creek their vacation with their parents, home to convalesce.
'Sjiiiiilliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiuiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiin
Ls visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and Mr.
Mrs. Fred Mayo.
and Mra. Emory Morse, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and
Mr. and Mra. Victor Potter of
sons of the Evans district spent Sun Battle Creek were Sunday guests of
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl their daughter, Mrs. Leon Rider, and
❖
Linsley and family.
family.
Rex Endsley. Joe Jarrard and Jun
Mrs. E. Briggs is gaining and was
ior Linsley are touring Michigan brought to her daughter's, Mra. Fern
this week.
Gearhart’s, Wednesday for care.
Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of Char • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gobles of
lotte spent Friday with her parents, Battle Creek were Sunday aitemoon
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley.
callers at the Ivan Becker home.
Mrs. Grace Ritchie of East Belle
Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Perkins and
vue will entertain the Evans-Mayo children were Sunday afternoon vis
birthday club W’ednesday, July 9.
itors of her grandmother at Saranac.
Miss Betty Lou Linsley spent from
A good stock of WHITE HOUSE and RED BARN
Mr. and Mrs. E Smurr and family
Thursday until Sunday with the arc on a vacation trip in Michigqp
Misses Beth and Sally Hartom of E. this week. Mr. and Mra. F. Sanders
PAINT.
BLUE and RED TRIM in quarts.
Assyria.
are at the Smurr home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousins and
Mra. Bertha Becker was a Sunday
.. . Prices right...
daughter of Toledo, Ohio, spent last dinner guest of Mra. Libbie Davis.
week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Mra. Lowell Crousser and children
Jones and family.
spent Sunday night and Monday at
the Wm. Justus home.
0-X SERVICE
Randall Lumber & Coal Co.
mix
VALUES
1946 Ford DeLuxe Tudor.
1942 Chrysler Sedan.
1942 Chevrolet Sedan.
1942 Plymouth Coupe.
1941 Plymouth 4-door Sedan.
1941 Plymouth 2-door Sedan.
1941 DeSoto Brougham.
1941 Packard Club Coupe.
1941 Olds Sedan.
1940 Chevrolet Sedan.
1940 Olds Sedan.
1939 Chevrolet Sedan.
1939 Olds Club Coupe.
1936 Plymouth 2-door Sedan.
1936 Plymouth Coupe.
1936 Chev. Truck, stake rack.
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Vern Hawblitz
Plenty of Rope of all sizes, Pulleys, Forks, Hay Cars and
other equipment for haying.
Mr. aand Mrs. Arthur Osborne and
father of Climax, Mrs. Harold lauch
of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Gould and daughter Mildred and Mrs.
F. Frey of Vermontville were Satur
day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Errett Skidmore.
Norman Osborne of Climax spent
from Tuesday until Saturday with
the E. Skidmore family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland of
near Freeport called Friday on Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Green.
Little
Judy Green returned home with them
for a few days.
Callers during the past week at
the Vera Hawblitz home were Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Marshall, Janet and
Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgen
thaler and son. Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Hoffman,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Schantz, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewandcr, Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid
more, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall,
Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Johnson.
Callers recently on Mrs. Ortha
Bishop and baby at the Vern Haw
blitz home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Tarbet, Mrs. Agnes Pufpaff and son,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bishop of Battle
Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kramer
of Grand Rapids,
Mrs. Geneva
Schantz and Mrs. Berhice Schantz.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and fam
ily of near Hastings called Sunday
on Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green.
Miss Helen Spaulding is assisting
Mrs. Marshall Green with her house
work.
'
,
Check your haying tools.
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Property
Dodge and Plymouth Sales aad Senice.
Charlotte
Phono 37
C. E. Wagner
REALTOR
Phone 3401
MEAD
WILSON
Hastings 732-F13
Ph. 4131
Some repairs are coining slow.
Electric Apartment Size Stoves and Quaker Oil Heaters.
FARMS
and
Town
SURINE MOTOR SALES
138 S. Washington
FEED
, Mrs. C. McKlmmy.
FREE
AIR.
X
I
Phone 2211
x
I
�TH1 NA88VIUX CTW»
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamer and
daughter of Battle Creek spent Sun
day afternoon at Fred Warner's.
We Buy
D|EAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
HORSES
COWS
Call Collect
IONIA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
MARTIN CORNERS
Mrs. Orr Fisher
According to Size and Condition.
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST")
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
Horses $3.
Hogs 2c per lb.
According to size and condition.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Public
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
WELDING
Mra. Lucile Moore of Albion, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mr*. C. L. Wildt,
planned a surprise for her parents
to observe their 40th wedding anni
Electric £ Acetylene
versary. The guest list included Mr.
and Mrs. John Dell and daughter
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Dorothy
of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs.
Iron, High Carbon Steel,
E. C. Dell of Lansing, Mr. and Mra.
Spring Steel, Aluminum
Walter Tasker, Mr. and Mra. Ralph
Die Cast or White Metal
Jordan of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Krebs of Sunfield, Mr. and
and Brass.
Mra.
Louis Tasker and daughter Ja
Plow Points Hard Surfac
net of Grand Lodge, Mr. and Mrs.
ed — Cast or Steel.
F. A. Culbertson and daughter Jo
WE SELL: Steel, Bolts,
anne, Mr. and Mra. Judd Grovesnor
of Jackson, Glenn Morey of Char
Plow Points, Wheels, Rims,
lotte, Mr. and Mra. J. Curran Moore
Tractor Tires,
Welding
of. Marshall. A lovely pothick din
ner, including three beautifully de
corated, cakes, was enjoyed, after
which the honorees were presented
Trailers.
with a pressure cooker, a substantial
purse and other gifts. Each guest
GREEN WELDING &
spake their felicitations before the
Recordio, so Mr. and Mrs. Wildt have
MACHINE CO.
a half dozen records as future re
minders of the pleasant occasion.
JACK BREEN OWNER
Kalamo chapter, O. E. S., were
guests of the Potterville chapter on
Pkoai 2621
Tuesday evening and conducted the
! initiation, each chapter presenting
two candidates.
The guest officers
were each presented corsages. Re
freshments were served.
The children of the community pre
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
sented a pleasing program at the
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
church Sunday morning. Mra. M. J.
Perry, supervisor of the Daily Vaca
The Maple Grove hospital guild tion Bible school, announced a total
met Wednesday evening at the home enrollment of 54 with average daily
attendance of 40. Twelve had per
of Mrs. Adelbert Heath.
A large crowd attended the ice fect attendance records. The chil
cream social Saturday evening at the dren’s offering, amounting to $5.16,
Dunham school house, given' by the will be used to supply food for Chi
nese children.
local baseball team.
Mra. T. R. Holman, who went to
Mr. and Mrs. Versile Ribble (Mil
Ohio, to visit her daughter,
dred Sponseller) are the parents of a Dayton,
daughter bom last week. The Rib- Mrs. Andrew Ward, and family,
writes
her Kalamo friends that she
blcs recently moved from this nelghwas expecting to enter a clinic in
borhood to Ceresco.
Mrs. Enid Holliday of Highland that city Wednesday night as an em
rum
.•
Park was aa ween
week ciiu
end gucai
guest ui
of iici
her ergency patient. Mr. Holman spent
parents. Mr. and Mra. Word Cltrcse-' “><■
«><1 a.their Kj«.-no home
i and will go to Dayton this week to
Mrs. Bessie Marco and Mrs. Doro- bc with Mr”
. thy Hoffman were guests Thursday , Kalamo chapter. OES, are sponwrof the former's brother, Ed Shook.
a homecoming picnic for all forMid Wife at Lone lake
mer and Present members of the
Wednesday evening a family gath. chapter and their families at B<mnett
ering in honor of the 20th wedding park. ChariotU. Sunday, July 6. Pot
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold | lu“,,
.. ,
.
Stanton of Baltimore was held at I BlUy Burkett Is spending the week
their home. Guests from this way at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese- i Augustine.
man and family, and Miss Joyee! Mr- and Mra George Eisentragger
Christianson of Hastings. The Sam “d daughter Betty Ann of Detroit
spent’ Sunday “with
Mr.
Mrs.
and Gordon Buxton faiuiea of Ban-,"™"
"«• «
’ and
.nd Mr.
' Clarence Eisentragger, '
field were also present.
! Mrs. Nina Eno of Vermontville
Sunday Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and ! spent the week end-with daughters.
Frank Hyde were guests of the Sid-11 Mrs. Laurence Sixberry and Mrs. Ar
ney Stantons at their Bristol lake. thur McPherson.
cottage.
। Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer. Mr.
Miss Joyce Christianson of Hast-11and Mrs. Elston Smurr and family.
1 ings was the week end guest of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker of BatMarjorie Cheeseman. Sunday after- j
noon they with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey I
Cheeseman and Harold were guests
at the wedding of Miss Jeanne Irland
in Hastings.
^Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese
man and Mrs. Enid Halliday attend-'
j ed a family dinner in Vermontville'
General Repair.
at the Erbie Zemke home in honor of
। the latest bride of the family. Mrs.
Bumping.
I
'Don Townsend (Barbara Bailey) and
Painting.
Mr. Townsend.
Refinlshing.
i
| Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and fam- :
Miss Greta Cogswell returned last
Friday from an enjoyable two-wecks
trip with friends Ln the east They
had a lovely visit with our old neigh
bors, the Alonzo Hiltons and their
daughter, Mr*. Robertson, In Saugus,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell
were Sunday dinner guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of
Maple Grove, and David returned
home with them after spending a
week there.
..
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Hertel and
children and Mrs. Ida Flory attended
the Metzcar family reunion at Pot
ter Park in Lansing Bunday.
A good attendance, fine supper and
good time at the WSCS at Mrs.
Clara Hensel's last Wednesday.
Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Wayne of
Nashville are spending the week with
her son and wife, Mr. and Mra. Mau
rice Cogswell, and David.
Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Wiltse and son
Carl of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Ben
Landis of Woodland, Mrs. Alma |
Goodenough and little niece, Ruth
Ann Hilton, Mra. Osa Lewis of Hast- j
ings. and Mr. and Mra. Henry Cole ।
were among those who were callers i
at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s the past
week. Mrs. Metta Kcagle of Hickory I
Corners made the Fishers a short
visit also.
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $4.00
COWS $7.00
Cows $5.
Batter
THvBBDAY, JULY 1, 1M7
ily attended a family reunion of Mrs. j
1 Ball's relatives at Ithaca Sunday. I
They were accompanied by Mr. and
. Mrs. Rudolph Soya and daughter,,
I who visited friends near Ithaca.
Murphy & Son
BODY SHOP
115 Reed St.
Nashville
tie Creek left Friday on a camping {Maple Leaf Grange
trip in the Upper Peninsula. »
| There is to be a card part
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mill* of Battle h<11 Saturday
Jul?T'
Creek
’s parents. • mittee: Mr
reek visited the latter
lattei**
Mrs Wm
Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. iSchantz,
Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Sander*. Bunday. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon.
Mr. and Mra. C. 0. Dye and chil
Revs Schantz, Lecturer.
dren and. Mra. Margaret Williams
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Turn it into cash with a News Ad!
and Mra. Clarence Burtraw of Millett.
Mr. and Mra. Albert Bailey and
daughter Betty of Jefferson, Ohio,
called on Mr. and Mra. Walter Grant. =
1
Mr. and Mra. Abraham . Hawk and
daughter spent Sunday with rela I LLOYD J. EATON
tives in Detroit.
Mrs. Allie Bertclson and daughters
left- Friday for a few days vacation
Auctioneer
with relatives in Milwaukee, Wil'.'
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove calledon Mra. Harry Lentz of Charlotte on
Sunday afternoon. Miss Marjorie
Kcal Estate Salesman
spent the afternoon with her grand
mother.
Not the Oldest
But the Most Active.
vacation trip to the Upper Peninsula.
Vermontville Phone 2189
are moving thia week ini
met Galen Cottrell houae.
The standard of service
never varies here, regard
less of what your expen
diture may be.
RALPH V. HESS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
COURTESY
CONSIDERATION
EFFICIENCY
-------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION--------
Independence Days!
Yes, you can enjoy REAL DAYS, and YEARS OF
INDEPENDENCE, when you have established a sub
stantial savings account, a CASH RESERVE on which
you can draw in any emergency.
SAVE and BANK with Central Bank. BUILD UP
your savings. Under Central Bank safeguards, your
savings are readily available when needed. And until
you do need your money, it earns compound interest,
credited twice a year.
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 Ins. Corp.
DEMONSTRATION!
fWw
TRACTOR
By the McCORMICK-DEERING DEALERS of EATON COUNTY
Continuous from 1 P. M. to 8 P. M.
LOCATION: 9»/z miles east of Vermontville, at intersec
tion of Potterville Road and the road straight north of
Charlotte (Hayes’ Comers).
EVERYONE WELCOME,
Lovell Implement Co.
PHONE 3531
VERMONTVILLE
INTERNATIONAL;
HARVESTER
�LT, JCLY *■ 1M7
Everybody Reads ’em •
New Tractor Umbrella
NEWS ADS
will pay for itself Ln
comfort this summer.
PHONE 3231
KEIHL HARDWARE.
Found — Came to my place, young Notice—Due to complaints received
on the quality ot, ice I have been Will Save Time and Money in Hand
black and .white male dog. Will
able to purchase, I am discontinu
owner please call for. Wyman
ling that Wheat Crop.
ing Ice Service effective after
Gould, 30 rods east of the four
Thursday, July 3. Tom Beard. 2-p
comers one mile east of Beigh
Sec
school.
2-c
KEIHL HARDWARE
2-c
For Rent
For Rent — Apartment, private en
trance. Phone 4471, 311 State St.
anted
wlnl
to
perienceid grocery man
grocery store in Hast■ Good opportunity for some
e-awake alert man. Call or
te C. Thomas Stores, 839 Sibley
N. W.. Grand Rapids.
State
age, experience, and references.
_________________________
Wanted—Scrap iron, metals, radia
tors batteries, junk cars.
Mike
Fisher, phone 3061.
29-tfc
Wanted to Buy—Apartment size up
right or spinet piano.
“
51-tfc
White, phone 3221.
Wanted—Someone to put up hay on
shares. Lloyd McClelland.
52-lp
Wanted — We would like to buy a
good (ised typewriter.
Phone
3821.
2-c
Wanted — Would like a good dish
cupboard. Phone 4471.
2-c
Wanted to Buy — 100 tons of hay,
either all baled or standing in the
field.
C. R. Shaw. Nashville,
phone 3496.
2-3p
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
NOT HARD TO KILL.
IN ONE HOUR.
If not pleased, your 35c back at
any drug store. TE-OL, a STRONG
fungicide, contains 90 pct. alcohol.
IT PENETRATES. Reaches MORE
germs to KILL the itch. Today at
Fumiss & Douse.
‘
2-5c
ESTHER R. JOHNSON
Ph. 3241
107 Casgrove
Foot CorrectionEmbroidered Lettering.
Baby Shoes Metallized.
Photo Coloring.
Dolls.
Shellcraft
■ Hasting* Livestock ■
L
Sales Co.
<
:
■
■
■
I
■
■
■
■
°
a
■
■
■
■
■
■
H
■
E
§
■
■
£
juNe
LEARN
In One Week by Mail.
25c Brings Information.
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
7311 S. Tallman Ave., Chicago 29.
48-tfc
GARAGE
General Repairing.
Cars, Trucks Tractors.
HAROLD DAVIS
One mile west of Three Bridges.
46-tfc
MOVING
Covered Vans
Experienced Helpers.
Estimates cheerfully given.
RED ARROW
TRUCK LINES
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
RAY PENNOCK
Phone 3042
Nashville
40-tfc
Oread Ledse
•ies, ripe
>em yourm Hynes.
Lamp Shades, *89c and $1.19.
Kitchen Wastepaper Baskets, 98c.
Plastic Tumblers, 19c.
Brooms, $1.69. Dust Mops, $1.49.
The most distinctive
Christmas
greeting card you ever received
was not ordered the week before
See it st
Christmas. If you want some
KEIHL HARDWARE
thing unusual in the way of cards
for next Christmas, why not really
do something about it? Drop in
at the News office soon and let us
show you the most distinctive Une
For Sale—Oak dining table and buf
available. Give us you» order and
fet, $25.00. Mrs. Fred Camp,
then relax, knowing that you will
phone 4882.
2-c
have one less chore to worry you
four months from now . The Nash
Granite water palls ............... .. $1.29
ville News.
tf
Cold Pack Canners...... ....... . ... $2.19
Picnic Baskets ...................... .. $1.49 MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal
Aluminum Dishpans .....
for
business,
professional
or home
.. $1.49
use. Book of 200 receipts in dup
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 31 STORE
licate, four to the page, perforat
ed, complete with carbon, 81.00.
Nashville News Office.
30-tf
Rubber-tired Manure Spreader.
American Marsh Water Systems—
Shallow and deep well pumps, au
tomatic, dependable, long lived,
quiet; size for every job. Only a
■few at present available. See Pat
ten. Dealers. Phone 4812, Nash
ville-_______________ 52-2p
BABY CHICKS — All leading Light
and Heavy Breed* available for
immediate delivery at $13 per 100.
We are in the market for White
Leghorn, Minorca-Leghorn,
and
Austra-White pullets from 8 to 16
weeks of age. Meadowbrook Fanns
Hatchery, phone 814W, Charlotte.
Michigan________________ 51-53c
9 room home, 2 blocks to school;
bath, auto, hot water, oil heat,
very good condition: $1,000 down,
balance like rent. Wagner. Real
tor.
.
2-c
FLO THEATRE
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
mo DOUBLE rXATUBZ.
Monte Hale. Adrian Booth and
Evans. Allan Lane in magnifi
cent COLOR!
‘OUT CALIFORNIA WAY
and the Bowery
‘Hard Boiled Mahoney'
Son. and Moru, July 6-7
Sun. shows continuous from
8 p. m.
A picture with revolutionary
; camera technique!
You and
Robert Montgomery starring in
“LADY IN THE LAKE”
, r>rtnon
To
Tatest News.
r. fearless pioneers it
Land of Promise! An
picture of the early days
timed in Technicolor!
CALIFORNIA”
starring Ray Milland, Barbara
Stanwyck. Barry Fitzgerald,
Albert Dekker.
Cartoon.
Short: Unusual Occupations.
ville News office.
News Ads Give Results.
TYPEWRITER RIRRONS
CORONA
ROYAL
OLIVER
REMINGTON
UNDERWOOD
L. C. SMITH
75c
Nashville News
OFFICIAL
Garage and Read Service
We Have the Equipment and
the •'Know How."
Winans’ Garage
Kaiser & Frazer Motor Can.
Frazer Farm Equipment.
Phone 8571 — Day or Night
=
=
=
Deliciously Fresh
Fair Trade Price, lb. 85c
_ Our regular Price, lb. 70c
—
SPECIAL PRICE
—
SATURDAY ONLY
—
—
--
39c Ib
DIAMANTE’S
CONFECTIONERY
iPPLIANC
REPAIR/
DON’T PUT OFF
NEEDED REPAIRS'.
Now, before the rush
season, is the time to let
us put your refrigerator
and other appliances in
good working order.
Expert Service on Radios
and AU Appliances.
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
Arctic Air
and
Robbins & Myers
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
. . . All makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely oil and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
PENNOCK CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Res. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
________________
46-tfc
INSULATE your home with blownin rock wool, by experienced appli
cator. AU work guaranteeed. In
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or
write
Isaac Moerland, Dutton,
Mich.___________ 47-50p tfc
Majrta< Wubw,
.. Electric Motors Repaired.
NOTICE—TO ALL MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.
I wish to express my appreciation for your patronage*
during the time I was in business on Main street. Tempo
rarily, until I'can. secure a down-town location, I am doing
business from my residence,
319 Reed Street—At corner Middle St.
I am still authorized Maytag Dealer for this area and will
continue to sell and service Maytag Washers and other
electrical appliances.
‘
Another shipment of new Maytag Washers due this week.
Maytag parts in stock.
. "
ELECTRIC
FANS
$24.95 up.
9 cu. ft. Servel Bottled Gas
Refrigerator ....'.....................
... $369.50
27-inch Axminster Carpeting
yd. $3.95
Electric Washers.................... 1
... $99.50
Full size Qa» Ranges...........
.... $99.50
Dutch-Kraft House Paint
gal. $3.95
Electric Ironer* ........................
■■■■■■■Illi
$44.95
General Electric Vacuum Cleaner* .... $64.95
Living Room Suite*$99.50 and up
Bedroom Suite* $129.50 and up
Norge, Duo-Therm and Coleman OIL BURN
ERS, and AUTOMATIC WATER HEAT
, ERS Now Available.
A few Kitchen Sinks left.
Beautiful cabinet models with both
single and double drainboard*.
Phnn. SMI
NrehvlBo
For Sale—Early sour
by the week end. B
self. Phone 2136. J
For Sale—Maple dinette set (table, 4
BIVENS, BROKER
chairs): dining room suite (table
Phone 2511
6 chairs, buffet); year old living 404 S. Main St.
room rug, 8 x 10 1-2. Phone 8901
or 4891. Mrs. Laurence Annis.
2-3p
REAL ESTATE.
room house in Vermontville; kit
For Sale—One Duo-Therm oil burner, 7 chen,
living
room, dining room, two
fan, and three gal. drums. Also
bedrooms and bathroom with show
white enameled Round Oak kitchen
bath down, and two bedrooms
range. Both stoves used one year. . er
up. This house also has summer
See Allen Newton, 108 PhUlips St,
kitchen, hot water tank, storm
upstair*. •
2-c
windows all the way around, and
large lot,with double garage; for
$4,000.
Have a Fire Extinguisher Handy 3 acres south of Vermontville; with
During Harvest Time.
7 room house that is newly deco
rated, and new water system; on
An investment of $10.95 might be the
the main road about 3 miles south;
means of saving your combine and
for $2,750.
wheat field.
We have cash buyers for two farms
from 100 to 160 acres.
KEIHL HARDWARE
I am going on a vacation from Mon
day. July 7, till the 14th: for any
thing important at this time call
my uncle, Jackson 2-9595.
For Sale — Mowing machine; grain
Cail
binder; farm wagon; Oliver plow;
LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER
Willie cultivator.
J. J. WUlitts,
phone 2191, Nashville._____ 2-3c 178 Main, Vermontville, Phone 2189
BEKDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. For Sale—New chemical toilet; nev
er been unpacked. T. A. Powers,
ROOFING
. 419 Washington
2-c
St, phone 4901.
Painting — Asbestos Siding
2-c
A DUCK would drown in Fina Foam.
Eavetroughing
it
’
s
so
penetrating.
Cleans
rugs For Sale — Barn and garage. Baby
Free estimates given.
and upholstery perfectly.
Hess
cab.
207
State
St
2-p
LAMTE BROS.
Furniture.
2-c
Phone 4822
704 Reed St.
For Sale—Lots Nos. 12 and 13, No.
.
48-tfc
Copper Wash Boilers
50. Joo Evons, 116 East St.
COMPLETE
Phone 4912.
2-p
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
General Electrical work, wiring,
Rubber-tired Wagons.
maintenance and repairs on. all elec
KEIHL HARDWARE
trical appliances.
Just the thing for haying.
POTTER A AINSLIE
420 Durkee St.
Nashville
KEIHL HARDWARE
Phone 4832
For Sale—Man’s single breasted navy
_________________ 52-3p
blue suit, size 40, in good condi
For Sale—Four-burner gas stove. In
tion, $15. Also 1 pair ot pants, ox
COVILUE S WELDING SHOP
good condition. Mrs. L. E. Pratt.
ford gray mixture, worn twice,
Good Welding — Efficient Service
704 Gregg St., phone 3651. 2-c
size 33 waist, 30 length. $10. Mrs.
Reasonable Rates.
George C. Taft, phone 2821. 2-4c
Nashville
202 South Main St.
Fire King Oven Ware.
•
For Sale—100 Rhode Island Red
Phone 4171.
Glaus Pitchers with G matching
lets, 3 1-2 mos. old.
Also print
glasses.
feed sacks.
Elmer Gillett, phone
52-tfc
Bud Vases, 10c each.
3154.
2-p
Septic Tanks, Cess Pools, and Out
side Toilets serviced. Jim Smith, BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
Charlotte, Mich. Call or write.
Deming Deep Well Pumps.
______ ____________________2-c
49-52p
For Sale — Combination lawn roller
Delco Shallow Well Pumps.
PAINTING — Interior and exterior
and mower, in good shape. Also
work. Reynolds & Evans.
Con
floor register for floor furnace
tact Francis Evans, route 3, NashPhone 3511. Eld. Kane . 2-6c
KEIHL HARDWARE
| ville, or Vemey Reynolds, route 2,
For Sale — 1934 Ford Tudor. Four
1 Vermontville.
49-52p
2-c
miles east of Vermontville on Pot
. terville road. Richard Brumm.
GENERAL TRUCKING
For Sale—Indian pony, contest trainRegular trips with livestock to Char ___________________________ 2-P
ed. perfectly sound, wt. about 650
lotte every Monday and Hastings For Sale—A few cases of Montmor
lbs. Lots of action. Kathryn Haevery Friday.
ger. So. Main, Vermontville. 2-p
ency cherries.
Should be ready
WM. BITGOOD
week.
Hinderllter, at Nash
211 S. Main
Phone 4152 • this
For Sale—Electric washing machine.
ville News office.
2
Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals,
clean and in good condition. Also
two garden cultivators, one large.
For, Sale—Chicken house. 14 x 40. C.
38-tfc
one small.
Frank Mann, 334
Patten, Durkee St., phone 4812.
Cleveland, phone 2831. Call after
__________________________
2-P
SPECIAL RATES
5 p. m. s'
2-c
27
'
Top calf„ $26.25 ■
Most of better calf prices ■
ranged from $23 to $26 j ,
persons are suspected who broke
Best beef _______ $23.00 ■ The
into my bam Saturday, June 14.
Other good ones
If it happens again there will be
$19.40 to $22.20 " an investigation Wendell Crapo.
52-2p
Best cow$14.80 ■
Other good cows. .. $12 up ■
Common kinds in very
■
For Sale
good demand.
No real good sheep or
□
Sale—Man’s bicycle, in good con
lambs offered.
□ For
dition. Ernest Balch, 112 PhUlips
Top pen of hogs .— $25.90 E St. Phone 4212.
2-c
Most good hogs $24j60 up ■
CONCRETE BLOCKS
Ruffs to .
xiaso ■
for
Boars to.
Feeder pigs
higher than one^H
expect because ofpHd
Tool houses.
pects of high cost of
Baras.
grain.
Also steel and aluminum windows.
Top dairy cow $152.00
Waterproof cement paint
Cement gravel.
Best work horse$82.00
Road gravel. Fill dirt.
NO SALE JULY 4.
Calcium chloride.
Local and Long Distance
For Sale — Wilcox-Gay combination
record maker radio and phono
graph; boy’s bicycle, and dog house.
Bernard Mate, phone 38$1. 2-c
6 ROOM HOUSE
Located 408 Reed street. Nashville,
with possession in ten days.
Brick building 16 x 58. Also about 2
acres land; make someone good
home. Price------ ---------- $1500
120 acres at$10,500
80 acres at------------------------$6,875
148 acres, one of the best. $16,000
345 acresJ------------------------ $16,000
5
• The Little Ads Tha£ Do the Big business
ate Cabbage Plants for Hale — Flat
Dutch and Ballhead. 80c per 100.
$7 per 1000. Martin R Graham.
Phone 3762._______________ 2-p
KEIHL HARDWARE
E. NATION
SIS Reed St
Nashville
Phone 3871
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2611
NARHVTIK
�
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Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
p*pm,
we turned out •
get away for a week's vacation.
It worked so well that we're do-
As
soon
M
this loo, of the
tn have it all printed and ready
for mailing by Friday night of this
week. Then we’re going to disap
pear for a week and the said Va
cation Issue will be entered at the
postofficr next Wednesday at the
usual time.
VOLUME LXXTV
Eight Pages
Lentz Employees
On Vacation
All This Week
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,-JULY 10, 1947
Turning Back the Pages
Kcprlnitd from OU Filet of The Kas/wlllt Ntia
70 Years Ago.
The Nashville Cornet Band now is
fully organized and is made up of
the following musicians. Prof. John
Roe, director; Walter Huntington,
Frank Helm, Wm. Griffith. David
Purchis, Chas. Raymond, Alf. House.
Chas. Demaray, E. R. White. Eugene
Cook, Henry Falconer and Austin
Brooks.
The harvest fields are lively now
and the excellent wheat crop already
is half secured.
A successful wool season now is
closed.
Ainsworth & Brooks pur
chased 21,000 pounds, T. C. Downing
close to 12,000.
The steam whistle of Kellogg &
Dcmaray's plant sounded Monday
morning for the first time. This has
promise
of becoming Nashville’s
leading manufactory.
There was trouble at council meet
ing last night.
Bills allowed 'for
payment included $2.50 each to J.
Tanner, R. Webster, A. Cassell. Geo.
Dart and J. Stockham, for police
services on July 4th during the cele
bration. Payment of two of these
men was objected to by two council
members and supoprted by the oth
ers. The claim. was made that two
of
most of
their—
time
—them
-------—spent
------------—-----playing games of chance instead of
b< Ing on the *job.
quite“ -a ”ver
“*' After
A
■ '***•♦■
~--
bal joust, however,
— all bills were al’
lowed.
5c Copy
Florence Ann Kinne
Suffer* Skull Fracture
In Fall from Truck '
25 Years Ago.
Following is the list of teachers
hired for the Nashville schools for
the coming year: R. E Chapman,
supt.; Leo Rockwell, principal; Mary
I. Surine, language; Charlotte Ham
ilton, English; Leia Roe, music and
drawing; Ruth VanHorn, 7th and Sth
grades;
Alice
Severance,
June
Brumm, 5th and 6th grades; Minnie
Furniss, 3rd and 4th grades; Flor
ence Grohe, 1st and 2nd grades; Gre
ta Quick, kindergarten.
There is
one high school teacher yet to be
hired.
Born June 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Lundstrum, a son, Gerald Ray
mond.
Chas. J. Betts, who recently moved
here from Flint, has bought the
plumbing and heating business of
Lyman Baxter.
NUMBER 3.
Maker & Barber
To Move Into
Larger Quarters
Florence Anne Kinne, eight-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
As the result of a business deal
Kinne, is in Pennock hospital at completed
this week. Maker 4 Bar
Hastings, with a fractured skull, as ber’s Red & White store will move
the result of an accident Saturday soon to more spacious quarters in the
afternoon. She and her younger Gribbin block.
Naturally that will mean a vaThe new location,
brother Gary and Vernon Crandall. comprising the two ground floor
cation for our rural correspond
14, were riding in the back of a pick stores below the Knights of, Pythias
ent* too. The elght-page edition
up truck on East Washington street lodge rooms, is owned by Mrs. G. W.
we plan to publish will in fact
when she suddenly lost her balance Gribbin and has been leased to Ralph
contain very little up-to-the-min
and fell off the moving truck.
She V. Hess. Mr. Hess has used it as an
ute news but will boast some fea
struck the pavement with her head auxiliary display showroom space for
tures we hope will be interesting
and was unconscious and bleeding furniture. In order to dispense with
enough to prevent any serious
from nose and ears when lifted into the use of the building he will re
complaints.
Most of our regular
the Hess ambulance a little later.
advertisers are again going out of
the floor* above his main furni
She was taken to the office of Dr. model
their way to be helpful in giving
ture store and use that for show
E. T. Morris and then to the hospital, room space, thus necessitating the
us ad copy ahead of schedule and
where she remained under an oxygen exodus of the Joe Otto, C. L. Palmer
we are very grateful to them.
| Council Proceedings |
tent until Tuesday afternoon. While and Von Brady families who now oc
While Hinderlitcr, Mason and
not yet fully conscious, she now is cupy the three apartments.
Kane vacation. Bonny Jean Dahm
eating and drinking a little and an
Tom Maker of Maker & Barber
June 18, 1947.
swers drowsily to questions.
The
this week that he hopes to bcwill maintain office hours daily
doctors consider the crisis is now stated
Meeting of the Village Council
able
to move by the latter part of
from 9 a. m. to noon, for the pur held in the Bank Bldg., Wednesday
past and that she has an excellent August.
He plans extensive remod
pose of receiving subscription re night, June 18, 1947, called to order
chance for recovery.
A brain spe eling of the
News
in
Brief
new location and intends
newals, News ads and transacting by Pres. Olmstead with the following
cialist was to examine her, however, adding some unusual features in the
such other business as may be.
to
determine
if
an
operation
is
ne
trustees present: Barrett, Palmer,
interests of shopping convenience.
Miss
Margaret
McDerby
was
home
cessary.
Ads and news items for this Va Long, Bivens. Absent: Meyers.
He added today that' if everything
from Lansing over the week end.
Moved by Palmer supported by
cation Issue will have to be receiv
goes as he and Mrs. Barber hope he
Wayne Kent underwent a major
ed by Thursday noon of this week Bivens that the minutes of the meet
will have something reilly big in the
operation at Pennock hospital July 1.
ing held June 5, 1947, be approved as
. . . that's practically today !way of an announcement before long.
read. Motion carried, ayes all.
Etta Baker is very much improved
The building in - which Maker &
com
the
I
Moved by Barrett supported bv
and able to be out
Barber are now located belongs to
Long that the following bills be al’J. C. McDerby and daughter Mar
Chas. Diamante.
Agricultural
Fieldman
lowed
and
orders
drawn
on
treasurer
Co to Church Sunday
garet accompanied East Lansing rel
for same: Miller Equipment Co.,
' LESTER MARK
....................
atives to Gull lake on the Fourth.
street equipment. $373.60; Ronald
Mr. and Mrs. G. Courier Taft vis
At the adult evening classes last
Kenyon, car equipment. $12.19; As
ited Mrs. George Taft over the week winter the suggestion was made that i
50
Years
Ago.
sessor. salary, $100.00.
”
----’
**-Yeas: Barend.
I arrange a tour of the experimental
rett, Palmer. ’
---- ” Bivens. Motion
Long,
Charles Hartford of this .place and
The Methodist Church.
Mrs. F. J. Purchis spent the week plats at Michigan State. I have arcarried.
Miss Bertha Gilmore of Grand Ledge
Charles Oughton. Minister.
■
■
end in Hastings with Mrs. Mary ranged for such a tour to be held on - .
MovW
by
Palmer
supported
by
were
married
at
the
4th
of
July
cel
Nashville:
Wednesday. July 18. We will leave NCXT SUHOOV
Bivens that “
we purchase za power ebration at Hastings, thereby captur Abbey.
10: 00 a. m.—Worship sendee.
here at 9 a. m. and go to the Artifi-1
»
J.
R.
Smith
was
called
to
Bay
City
lawn
mower
for
cemetery
and
village
ing
the
ten
dollar
prize
hung
up
for
11: 15 a. m.—Church school.
last week by the death of his brother, cial Insemination bam in the a. m.
use. Yeas: Barrett, Palmer, Bivens, the event.
Horses and riders from some five
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
Long.
Motion carried.
Sunday evening while Floyd Ev- who passed away unexpectedly from In the afternoon we will meet Dr. or six nearby towns are expected to
Barryville:
Millar of the Soils Dept., and he will
on hand to
part
bl
Pres. Olmstead then appointed erts and the Misses Elsie Hough and a heart attack.
10:30 A.M.—Church School.
Louis Straub trustee to fill the va Mabel Cooper were out driving, the
Norma Jean Bennett of Hastings conduct us through the plats. These free Rodeo, to be staged Sunday by
11.30 A.M.— Worship Service.
include experiments on fertilizing the Thomapple Valley Riding club,
Because of the absence of the pas cancy caused by the resignation ofhorse became frightened and ran has been spending a few days with of different crops, different kinds and it will be at the club’s grounds, two
From the southern edge of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
tor. the sendee Sunday morning will Lentz Chaffee, until the next general away,
amounts of fertilizers, different meth-1 mfles east of Nashville on the Ver• *town' the runaway progressed at a Frank BennetL
be in charge of Mr. J. L. S. Strong of village election.
ods of •tillage, and various crop rota- | montville blacktop.
A conspicuous
Mov^d by Barrett supported by wild clip the length of Main street,
Nashville, R. F. D. Mr. Strong will
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Northrup of
I sign will mark the entrance.
take as the subject of his sermon, Bivens that the appointment be con with Floyd pluckily hanging onto the Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. t10115
All interested are urged to attend.
a grand parade at 1 p. m. will
firmed.
Motion
carried.
lines.
He
finally
got
it
stopped
"Palestine.”
Northrup of Lafayette, Ind., spent Please let me know if you are going ; start the program, which will incude
The president appointed Vem G. across the river. The girls say they Sunday at Frank Bennett’s.
tutu
and n
if you tuv
are unvuig
driving or iieeu
need a nue.
ride. [ Such events as Western Pleasure
Bivens to the Cemetery Board to fill have had enough of circus riding and
Nashville Baptist Church.
Monday callers at the Clarence | We will meet at the high school and : Horse, Speed and Action and Bendthe
vacancy
caused
by
the
death
of
if
Floyd
wants
to
take
them
riding
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
Shaw
home
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ber
I
leave
from
there.
,ng race. Everyone who has a horse
Amos Wenger.
again he will have to drive a cow.
Sunday morning worship at 10:00
nard
Bertsch
and
son
Walter
of
San
। The last week or so has brought | and rides is invited to come and take
Moved by Long supported by Bar
A law now in effect makes subject
o’clock. Sermon, “Faith Conquering rett that the appointment be con to fine any person who permits Can Diego, Calif.
, on a very severe attack of scab on , part if they wish. There will be no
Impossibilities.”
John Gavin, who; is attending the ; । the apple trees. I have found exam- admission charge but there will be
firmed. Motion carried.
ada thistles to grow on their land.
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15.
Moved by Bivens supported by
Market quotations yesterday: eggs U. of M. at Ann Arbor, spent over: j pies of this on trees that have been j an opportunity for those who wish to
Prayer meeting Thursday evening Palmer that Harry K. Johnson be re-. .09; butter .09; wheat .68; oats .18. Fourth with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. I sprayed as well as on those that have make a free-wfil contribution to help
at 8 o'clock.
noL
The trees that received the defray expenses.
Sandwiches and
appointed to succeed himself as a | Clayton Beigh is hustling baggage Gilbert Dickinson.
All of the above services will be member of the Cemetery Board for ' and learning telegraphy at the depot. '
-- --------------- o---- o—«—------------- r-Gerald Pratt of Galveston. Texas. pink or pre-blossom spray are not । soft drinks will be offered for sale on
held at the pasonage, 406 State St.
According the grounds.
the term of three years. Motion
” *'
‘
'
.
. in
. ' . is spending a few days with his par badly infected however.
car- '* Average
wages of farm
hands
to Michigan State, if this disease is •
ried, ayes all.
I this section of Michigan,
according
, Mr. and Mrs. L. E Pratt.
-----according
. ents,
।
Church of the Nazarene.
Moved by Barrett supported
,... by „
to statistics gatljpred by the secre- jI Mr and Mra Gaie H. Keihl attend-' to be completely controlled spray.
-must be applied every four or five 1 A dozen or more members of the
Rev. Lome I.ee.
Bivens that the tax rollI for 1947.
1947, as tary
tarv of state, are $14.55 with board <ed
'
the
hors
•*'-•
---------ed^lhe horse show in Kalamazoo July day8. in our situation this is impos-I Thomapple Valley Riding club al
submitted by Assessor Ralph DeVine, and $20.13 without board.
Sunday school at 10:00.
4th.
Also
|
*
9
fr®m I\BahvH,c sible so if we can keep the attack in | ready are sporting new' shirts with
Yeas: ■
Morning worship at 11:00.
"The be approved and accepted.
==—
— were Mr. andd Mrs.
Mrs Frank
Frank Rydman.
Rvdman. I moderate form we will have accom- the club monogram embroidered on
• Long. Barrett, Bivens, Palmer. Mo- ,
Joy of Christianity."
>*on Furniss, senior member of the | Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Myrtle plished a great deal. I have also not- i the back, and more ure being turned
| tion carried.
NYPS at 6:45.
neaiiiun,
mrsdcssic
dfuwu
,, Mrs. । :iced
iced aa drying
drying of
of the
the leaves
leaves of
firm
of
Furniss
&
Douse,
vacationed
,
Nesman,
Mrs.
Bessie
Brown,
of some
some | | out
out as
as fast as the shirts arrive.
The clerk was instructed to notify Inof
Evangelistic hour at 7:30. “God's
A
T~\z*,iicn Jr.,
I.- is
in XT'tHz.l
n H Miss
1 ch Nettie 7Zimmer j of the maple trees in the community. ; Mrs. Esther Johnson is doing the
week and Adolph
Douse.
Ethel Fuller nand
W. L. Autry to install a grease-trap last
Plan of the Age."
visited the Johnson rose gardens at 1 This may be the Maple W’ilt which I j work.
She designed the monogram
at Bannister’s Grill by June 25th, on vacation this week.
Youth meeting Tuesday at 7:30.
Lake Odessa Saturday afternoon.
i heard discussed over WKAR the oth- and a very attractive design it is,
Mrs. Lome Lee, Miss E.- \ Mc- T»v.
Sunday school picnic Wednesday, 1947, or shut the water off.
Mrs. L. G. Harter, daughter Nancy i er day. If so the only thing that can ' too. The Initials T. V. R. C. are em
Moved by Bivens supported by Bar Peck and Edmond Myers attended
July 16.
the Nazarene District Young Peo and son Ernest of Massillon, Ohio, I be done for the tree is to fertilize it broidered in letters three inches high
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30. rett to adjourn. Motion carried.
around the -tree in an and underneath is embroidered a
’
ple's convention at Indian lake over arrived Tuesday to visit Mrs. Geqrge ’ by boring holes
E. D. Olmstead. President.
Taft. Mrs. Harter is a sister of Mrs. area covered by the limbs of the tree branch of Thomapple. with green
Colin T. Munro, Clerk.
the Fourth week end.
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
and
placing
the
fertilizer in these leaves and red fruit.
Taft.
Alice
and
Donald
Elliston.
Marie
Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman, Mrs. holes at a depth of about 12 to 18 in
Syswerda and Louise and George
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a
Shapley spent the week end with Anna Smith, Robert Nesman and ches. Water should be applied regu
Carolyn and Louise Johnson at Gun Mary Wlntersteen had dinner Sunday larly. This sometimes helps. Other
Evangelical V. B. Church.
with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer wise the trees will be dead in about
lake.
H. R. Krieg. Pastor.
three years.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. VanHorn and at Charlotte.
Babcock’s Texaco softball team was
Friday, July 13, 8 p. m., Meeting
I have a notice from the Lovell
Miss Nellie Grohe and Miss Alea- Implement Co. of Vermontville that
scheduled to .play the
of Clover Leaf class.
- Bliss
- team at family of Fort Wayne and Mrs. L. R.
Sunday. 10 a. m.. Morning worship. I Hastings Wednesday night, but Bliss Smith of South Bend and Mrs. Carl the Garrity of Lansing called on Miss the new Farmall Cub tractor will be
The NashvT’.e High school graduat
11:00 a. m., Sunday school.
failed to -*
show up so •«-the ------game was Martens and son of Charlotte were Mabie Roscoe and Mrs. William demonstrated at Hayes Corners, 9
ing class of 1932 is to have a reunion
7: 00 p. m, Junior Youth Fellow forfeited. Friday, July 11, Babcock’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner Shupp Thursday afternoon.
1-2 miles east of Vermontville on
July 20. Mrs. Donna North
Texaco will play the St Clair team and Mrs. Carrie Evans over the 4th.
ship.
Sunday callers at the Vance cot Thursday, July 10, from 1 p. m. to 8 Sunday,
rup Fancher, who was senior class
on the Hastings field at 8:30.
8: 00 p. m., Evening worship.
Mrs. Stanley Tanner, daughter Su tage at Thomapple lake were Mrs. J.
president,
has written the News:
Wednesday, July 16. 8 p. m., Meet
san and son Robert, of Detroit are E. Rentschler of Detroit, Mrs. J. C.
"Thanks to you. assistance, I have
Monday night the South End ball spending this week with Mrs. Tan Furniss and Mrs. Esther Young of
ing of Friendship Division of LAJS.
finally heard from quite a few mem
Thursday. 8 p. m., Midweek Bible team met Sport Center at Hastings. ner's brother, Donald Hindqrilter, Grand Rapids, Mrs, Jennie Shank- NASHVILLE SCOUT
bers of the class and July 20 has
According to L. Straub, it was a and family.
study.
Mr. Tanner brought lund and Mrs. Daisy Townsend of RECEIVES CANADA
been set for a reunion at Goguac
good game up until the final Inning them from Detroit Sunday and re Ann Arbor.
lake, Battle Creek. Meet at the pa
WILDERNESS
TRIP
when
luck
seemed
against
the
South
turned
home
in
the
afternoon.
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey and
vilion for a noon dinner. Each fam
Enders, and they lost the game 11-6.
Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage, Mr. and daughter Melva left Monday on a
David Lofdahl of Nashville troop
Starting IL.e-up: L, Straub p; Pol- Mrs. Jack Elliston. Alice and Donald, two weeks eastern motor trip which No. 177, Boy Scouts of America, ily is to bring a dish to pass, their
North Church:
own sandwiches and table service."
hemus
c;
Hecker
1st;
Rose
2nd;
Mau
Mrs.
Henry
Syswerda
and
Marie,
Mr.
will take them to Niabara Falls, thru along with 10 other unsuccessful
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. rer 3rd: Martin m; Stockham rf;
Members of the class were Orrilla
and Mrs. Merlin Gage and Patsy and New York, Pennsylvania and
por- candidates of the Grand Valley coun Bassett, Everett Couch, Alice Fuller,
11 a. m.. Worship services.
Latta If; Hill cf.
Mabie* Saxman of Jackson, Mr. and tion of Canada
cil for the trip to the World Boy Ellis Garlinger, Keith Graham. Rich
South Church:
Mrs.
Ion
Gage,
George
and
Louise
11 a. m.. Sunday school.
Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mrs. Llb- Scout Jamboree at Moisson, France, ard Green, Claris Greenfield, Georgia
The South End softball team trav Shapley of Battle Creek had picnic bie Moaey are spending a couple of is to be given a two-weeks trip into Gribbin, Nellie Hayee, Carroll Ham
Children's Day program on Sun
eled to Hastings Wednesday night to dinner the 4th with the John John weeks with their brother, H. J. Kar- the Canadian wilds by the Lions club ilton. Glenna Howell. Stanley Lenic,
day evening, June 29.
win a thrilling game from the Book sons at their cottage at Gun lake.
of Grand Rapids.
Betty Lentz, Anntf Maeyens. Ralph
Mrs. Fred Klahn of Fullerton, Cal., cher, at Lake Odessa.
case.
Louis Straub took the pitch
These 11 Scouts will leave by spe McNitt, Donna Northrup, Paul Pen
Maple Grove Bible Church.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup were
ing mound and allowed but two hits. and Mrs. John Brake of Lake Odes
(Wilcox Church)
Monday supper guests of Mr. and cial bus for Sault Ste. Marie Aug. 4. nock, Edna Rich, Vidian Roe, Lloyd
sa
spent
last
week
with
their
sister
During
the
game
the
South
Enders
Leaders for the group will be O. B. Roscoe, Constance Rothaar, Hinman
Manin Potter. Pastor.
On Mrs. Merle Staup, in honor of Mrs. Snow of the Lions executive board Sackett. Roger Sackett. Voyle Var
made four double plays, but were in-law. Mrs. Amos Wenger.
10: 00 a. m, Sunday school.
guilty of five errors. The final score Tuesday they called on Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup’s birthday.
and Lewis G. Kimball of the Grand ney, Louie Webb, Harold Wenger.
11: 00 a. m., Morning service.
Paul Bell, and on Wednesday after
Mrs. Pearl Lowe has returned from Valley council executive board.
was
8
to
5.
Starting
line-up
was:
George Wotring and Gordon Wright.
7:00 p. rm, Young people's meet
Straub p; Polhemus c; Hecker 1st; noon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson to the home of her niece,
From the Soo, the group will go by
ing.
Vem Hawblitz.
Mrs. Frank Haines.
train to Hilda, Canada, 208 miles
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet Rose 2nd; Maurer 3rd; Place ss;
Dr.
Carl
C.
Coolbaugh,
jr„
son
of
Stockham
rf;
Latta
If;
Hill
cf.
Mrs. Frank Haines will leave for north of Sault Ste. Marie.
For 12 SERVICES TUESDAY FOR
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Coolbaugh of Pe- Qhicago and Rockford, Ill., on Thurs days they will enjoy the wilds along FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT.
8:00 o’clock.
। toskey, Mich., received his M. D. de day td* visit her son Edward and a chain of lakes.
BURCHETTS HOSTS TO
gree from the Wayne University Col- friends.
Funeftd sendees were held Tues
David is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
EXTENSION GROUP
• lege of Medicine on June 12. Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and Slewart Lofdahl.—Hastings Banner. day afternoon at Newton church for
Our regular meeting will be Friday .; The members of the Beigh Exten Coolbaugh will intern at Grace hos
Mrs.
Mildred Segur Spooner. 43, who
daughters of SL Johns and Mrs. Guy
died Friday at her home in Newton
sion UU,
club and
a™, their
roen families
.cornea motored pital in Detroit where he plans to Steece and sons Bob and Bert of Cal
u,dWtaUred Mapea. who attended ito u,e Howard Burchett home in continue a five-year residency in sur ifornia spent Thursday at the Frank Sporatmcn’s Club Picnic—
township, Calhoun county.
Mrs.
The Barry County Sportsmen's Spooner had formerly lived in this
Baltimore for an ice cream social on gery. He is a grandson of Mr. and Bennett home. ‘
Co"/'Tnce « E^8t
will give their report. Mr. and Mre.
Mrs
Ju]y
MU
4th of July
Tn, young (olkl Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh of Nashville.
club's annual picnic will be held July community. She is survived by her
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Philip
Garlinger
and
Walter
Manes
Mr
and
Mm
T
.
.
..
y
13
at
the
Fair
grounds
in
Hastings.
husband, George, four daughters and
Walter Mapes. Mr. and Mt®, played ball and the children played
family w’ere Sunday dinner guests of There will be a basket dinner at a son by a previous marriage, a step
Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mar- 'games
»«
on the spacious , lawn, while Philathea Class—
tin will serve on the committee.
The Philatnea class of the Metho Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger, honor noon, with midget auto races in the son, three sisters and three brothers.
{others enjoyed visiting.
It was not
Reva Schantz, Lecturer. i decided who was the champion ice dist church met with Mrs. C. D. ing Freel’s birthday, which occurs afternoon; also a baseball game be Vem and Francis Blanck of Nash
this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Tenj cream eater, but there were several Oughton Wednesday evening, July 2. Harkel of Hastings were Sunday af tween Hastings and Charlotte, arch ville are her brothers.
ery exhibitions, etc. There are about
'in
the race.
race. We
We‘ are sure
sure everyone I It
voted to have the class year ternoon callers.
Surine Family Reunion—
in the
1.1 are
• —— L*.everyone
----- ♦ V,coincide
th. V...,—
V
—
1500 members in the county, and all
with the church year be
The fleet reunion of the Surine1
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn enter are urged to attend.
ginning June 1. The following of
family In fll year, wu held July 4th
tained from Thursday until Sunday
Mrs. Eloise Gardner of Northeast
ficers
were
elected:
Pres.,
Mrs.
Geo.
at the Luman Surine home in Kalamo 2^7“ t
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and fam
Castleton is planning a vacation for
township. About 60 members of the
wvT Secy., Mrs. Francis Kaiser; Treas., ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Sanborn
the next few weeks, and asks those
clan were ~
-----‘
------------rueflta
The
club
^resented
Mn
Members and their families will pic
present, from NsshrULe,
Mrs. Martin Graham; Director Social and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hol nic at Roush's Highbank Creek park in the community who have Items
ulAHotte.
Charlotte, Detroit, Kalamaroo, B*tService, Mra Herbert Wright: Pub- comb and family, all of Battle Creek. Thursday, July 17. Potluck dinner at they wish printed, to send them di
Ue Creek. LeMtog. 8L Johns. Ver*
idty chairman, Mrs. Sam Smith.
Robert Cole, his sister. Mrs. E. C. 1:00 o'clock. Mrs. Clarence Nelson rect to the News office.
Potterville,
Wstervllet,
;
leader
of
the
class.
montville,
__
Following the business
meeting Knodt, and her daughter Carol, left of Battle Creek, state chairman of
Otsego and Olifnmia.
games were played, and ice cream Wednesday
for Milwaukee.
the
iBechaay Circle—
and cake served by the committee. Knodts* home. Mrs. Knodt has been transportation, meet at 419 Reed St.
,
I The Bethany Circle will meet July The next meeting will be at the at the home of her parents, Mr. and not later than 12.45. Please attend.
A meeting of the Cheerful Charity
The Myron Kesselring home on 110th at 1:00 o'clock at Mrs. Arthur home of Mrs. Kaiser Aug. 6. All pld Mrs. C. J. Cole, the past month. Mrs.
class of the Evangelical United
Kellogg road was the scene of the Pennock's cottage at Gun lake. Each members are urged to be present, as Cele is in a Battle Creek hospital,
Brethren Sunday school, scheduled
annual Kesselring family reunion on tone bring an article for the basket well as present members.
“Once a but is expected home within the next
A man with a sour face should not
Sunday. There were 33 present
'auction.
Philathea, always a Philathea."
open a shop.—Oriental proverb.
postponed indefinitely.'
Employees of the Lentz Table com
pany are on vacation this week, after
having received annual vacation bo
nus checks last week. Bonuses were
paid all employees of six months or
longer and ranged from one per cent
of the past year's total earnings to
as high as four per cent to employees
who have been with the company five
years or longer.
Only a few key men in the plant
and the office force are working this
week but regular production sched
ules will be resumed Monday.
CHURCH NOTES
Softball News
NOTES
Riding Club Plans
Big Free Rodeo
Class of 1932
To Hold Reunion
�tMtTV*
THU
JULY It, 1M7
News in Brief
~ TABLE-MATES fa
WAKE-UP
BREAKFASTS
Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous
were in Traverse Oity visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Clare Craker over the 4th.
Miss Genevieve Hafner spent over
the Fourth with her mother, Mrs.
Ed. Hafner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess left Sun
day for Chicago, where they are at
tending the furniture markeL
Pork Chops
Mrs. Hattie Furniss, Mrs. Young
and Mrs. Rentschler of Grand Rap
ids and Mrs. Elsie Furniss called on
Mrs. Carrie Evans Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gordon French and JoAlda of
Bay Qty and Mrs. G. W. Gribbin
were Thursday supper guests of Mrs.
Elsie Furniss.
Perk Sausage, grade No. 1
Pork Steak, boston butt....
Pork Liver, tender.............
Pork Loin Roast, ham end
Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie and
eon Brian of Charleston, W. Va., were
Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Schantz.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton of
Battle Creek spent Saturday after
noon and evening with Mrs. Wil!
Weeks.
Mrs. Jessie McKinnis returned to
Battle Creek last Saturday after
spending a week with her cousin,
Mrs. WiU Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and
family spent the Fourth with Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Benham at Evans
lake.
'
Miss Marilyn Stanton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Stanton and a N. H.
S. graduate, class of 1947, has ac
cepted a position as secretary to At
torney Meta Woodin in Battle Creek.
A birthday dinner was given in
honor of Byron DeGraw’s 76th birth
day.
Present were George DeGraw
and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Neuenschwander of De
troit, and Helen V. Sulliyan.
Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss, Mrs.
Arthur Bateman of Detroit, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Lake Odes
sa spent from Monday until Thurs
day attending the Cleveland and
Mentor meetings of the American
Rose society.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and
sons of Saginaw were over the Fourth
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E D. Olm
stead at the cottage on Barlow lake.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Johnson and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto L. Dahm. Robert, Bonnie Jean
and Sharon. Bill Olmstead and Marylin Stanton.
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 30th day
o< June, A. D. 1947.
Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell,
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
John Andrew*, Deceased.
Harley B. Andrews, Executor, hav
ing filed in said court his petition
praying that a day be set for bear
ing on his final account, that the
same be allowed as filed, and that he
be discharged from said trust.
It is ordered, that the 21st day of
July, A. D. 1947, at nine 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 consecu
tively previous to said day of hear
ing. in the Nashville News, a news
paper printed and circulated in said
county.
Beatrice M. Fisher,
Register of Probate.
59C
Center Cnf
Wake them up bright and shiny as new pennies by sounding morning “revelry” with
these high notes in gloriously good eating — delightful table-mates for delicious
breakfasts. Luscious melons . . . golden-rich oranges . . . sweet peaches to sene
sliced with cereals — fragrant, full-bodied coffee — a grand variety of breakfast
foods — they’re all here at FOOD CENTER . . eye-opening values for wide-awake
breakfasts. Their delightful flavor will bring sunshine to your table — add zestful
good cheer to the whole day.
Orange Juice
Dromsdsry
46 oz. con
31c
Peas
Hortlf Michigan Sweet
2 cans 25c
Raisin Bran ............. ..... ......... 1g. pkg. 15c
Post Toasties................ ........... 1g. pkg. 14c
Post Bran Flakes......... .......... 1g. pkg. 17c
Grapenuts......... ............ ...............pkg. 17c
Shredded Ralston ........ ................ pkg. 15c
Com Kix.................. ..... ...............pkg. 13c
Cheerios ...
Sirloin Steak
............. ............. pkg. 13c
69c
Round Steak, center slices, tender
ib. eoc
Beef Chuck Roast, choice, bone cut off .... lb. 49c
Hamburger, fresh ground........................... lb. 39c
Beef Ribs, meaty...........................................lb. 37c
Short Steaks, rib 7 in. cut, delicious.......... lb. 55c
Orange and Grapefruit Juice,
Dromedary....... :.......... 46 oz. can 27c
Tomato Juice, Pride of
Dundee
46 oz. can 24c
Com Flakes, Kellogg___
All Bran, Kellogg__ ___
Pep, Kellogg............ ........
Rice Krispies, Kellogg ... .
Shredded Wheat, Kellogg
lb. 45c
lb. 59c
lb. 39c
lb. 57c
Bacon Ends
55c
Siloed
Sugar Cured
Ring Bologna.....................
Frankfurters, skinless .....
Slicing Bologna................
Smoked Sausage, Eckrich
Cold Meat Loaf, assorted .
Potato Salad.......................
Frankfurters, S. C..............
1g. pkg. 14c
1g. pkg. 21c
.... pkg. 12c
.... pkg. 13c
.... pkg. 14c
lb. 39c
lb. 45c
lb. 39c
lb. 65c
lb. 59c
lb. 32c
■lb. 49c
Ground Beef *““ 49c
Corn
Whole Kernel, Jockey Club
Cottage Cheese, creamy .......................
lb. 19c
Whole Pcfrk Loins, heavy aver., Fri. and Sat. 45c
Pork Spare Ribs, meaty...............
lb. 47c
Slab Bacon, sugar cured,
Fri. and Sat. only, 3 lb. limit
lb. 49c
2 cans 33c
Salmon
Medium Red
Lard
1g. can 59c
Wheaties ........................ ..........1g. pkg. 17c
Tomatoes
Elmdale
2J can 29c
Home Rendered
Style
I lb. 25c
Oxydol
lg. pkg. 31c
Duz
1g. pkg. 31c
Dreft
1g. pkg. 31c
Ivory Snow
1g. pkg. 32c
Ivory Flakes
1g. pkg. 32c
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIII1I
1
C. E. MATER
I
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
=
Office:
Telephone
| 110 Main St.
3711
uiiimmimiiinaiiiiiiiiitiiiiiBiiiiniiiiiiiu
Here’s a meal that’s RIGHT for the men in your family!
It’s a super-salad — made from super-fresh, flavor-filled
vegetables that arrive here daily from the soil of nearby
farms. Try this taste treat to tickle the palates of the
men in your menus. It’s a delicious, nutritious hot
weather meal to a man's taste!
Throughout the many
years in the long success
ful history of our store, we
have always felt the most
important part of oui* busi
ness has been accurate and
dependable
Prescription
Service, using only the
highest quality pharma
ceuticals.
You can depend on your
Rexall Drug Store in sick
ness and in health for reli
able, prompt and economi
cal drug store service at
Tastewell
can 15c
Ivory Soap......med. 2 for 19c ,.lg. 17c
Camay Soap
2 for 19c
Lava Soap
bar 9c
American Family Soap
bar 10c
American Family Flakes.. 1g. pkg. 32c
New Cabbage
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
Pork & Beans
1 lb. 43c . 3 lbs. $1.19
Crisco
__ bunch 23c
CELERY HEARTS_______
SQUASH, TABLE QUEEN .
HOME GROWN RADISHES
___ 2 lbs. 25c
3 bunches 10c
Home grown Tomatoes 33c
GREEN PEPPERS_________
JUMBO CANTALOUPES .......
__ 2 for 9c
each 20c
CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT
_. 4 for 29c
FLORIDA ORANGES______
... dozen 39c
Purasnow Flour
25 lb. sack $1.95
FROZEN
GOODNESS
Dawn Jelly, Grape or
Crabapple.......... 12 oz. glass 29c
Campbell’s Tomato Soup.. 2 cam 21c
Peas, Booth
pkg. 29c
Com, Booth
pkg. 25c
Mix. Vegetables, Booth 29c
Gerber Junior or Baby Food 3 for 23c
Lemons, large size doz. 59c
Ice Cream, vanilla .... qt. 39c
Cigarettes, popular brands, car. $1.65
Remember, in Drugs
If It’s BexaD, It's Right!
Furniss & Douse
Your Friendly
rarnll Drug Store
Ice Cold
WATERMELON
lb.
FDDD CENTER
SUPER MARKETS
�THE XAflMUA rams THURSDAY, ’JULY 10, 1M7
......... ‘
J=====—!■.1
,
........... ...............
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder visited
friends in Hastings Monday.
' family and Mrs. Leota Snore attend
ed the Bnore reunion at Bennett park
OrtCT Qt TMmthM
Mr. and Mrs. John Benedict of in Ctiarlotte July 4th.
State «t MMU(aa,
Hastings called on -Mr. and Mrs.
The Circuit Court for the County of Fred Camp Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Htoock of
Barry, In Chancery.
Climax visited her parents. Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs.'Ward Butler. Pat and Mrs. Frank McKhinney, Sunday af
Kenneth J. Mead and Marianne R.
Hugh are camping this week at Bar ternoon.
Mead, husband and wife, Plaintiffs,
low lake.
VS.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Gibson
Lemuel S. Thomas, Ell 8. Thomas,
Miss Paujine Furniss, Mrs. Eva and daughter Marilyn of Detroit
Guyla Pease, Guyler Pease. Otis W. Sherer and son Kenneth of Lansing spent the Fourth at the home of Mr.
Corwin and Inez Corwin, John N.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss and Mrs. Ed. Fcighner, returning
Hiller and Blanche Hiller, or their
over the Fourth week end.
home Sunday.
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 26th day
of May, A. D. 1947.
Present: The Honorable Archie D.
McDonald, Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the bill oC
complaint in said cause, and the affi
davit 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 cannot
be ascertained, and it is not known
whether or not 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 whereabouts
of said defendant are unknown, and
that the names of the, persons who
are included therein without being
named, but who are embraced there
in under the title of unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees and assigns, can
not be ascertained after diligent
search and inquiry.
On motion of George C. Dean, at
torney for plaintiff, It is ordered that
said defendants and their unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns,
cause their appearance to be enter
ed in this cause within three months
from the date of this order, and in
default thereof that said bill of com
plaint be taken as confessed by the
said defendants, their unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees an assigns.
It is further ordered that within
forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of
this order to be 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.
Avis Tyler, 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 and situate and
being in the Township of Hope.
County of Barry and State of Mich
igan. 'described as follows, to-writ:
All that part of the East one-half
(1-2) of the Southeast fractifcnal onequarter (1-4) of Section thirty-four
(34) Town two (2) North. Range
nine (9) West, lying South of the
North thirty-two and ninety twoone-hundredths (32.92) acres thereof,
and North and West of Big Cedar
GET THIS
Lake. Also the use of a right of way
three (3) rods wdde running North
from said parcel on the West line of
the North thirty-two and ninety twoone-hundredths (32.92) acres of the
East one-half (1-2) of the Southeast
fractional one-quarter (1-4) of Sec
tion thirty-four (34), Town two (2)
V
North. Range nine (9) West, Town
ship of Hope, Barry County, Mich
igan.
George C. Dean.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Business Address:
Colgrove Building,
Hastings, Michigan.
A true copy.
Avis Tyler, County Clerk.
50-3
Legal Notice*.
5
Don Ackett of Flint spent the
Howard Schantz spent the last df
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kuhn of Chicago
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred the week With his cousin, Linda Lar-.are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Ackett.
sen, at Leach lake.
| Wagner this week.
Mr. and Mm. Marvin TenElsbof
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Cole of Aingcr | Harold and David Ackett are
were in Grand Rapids over the week were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. spending the week at Freeport with
end visiting friends and relatives.
and Mrs. Alfred Baxter.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil D. D Rey and ba
Mrs. Shirley Pinet of Detroit vis
Donna Jean Ackett is spending the
by of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Ther ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant week with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
esa Douse a few days this week.
Fenstermacher, over the Fourth.
Bahs of Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman visit
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sherk of Grand
Sunday afternoon visitors of the ed Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman, sr., Rapids were Saturday afternoon sup
Frank Snore family.
at Portland Monday evening.
per guests of Mrs. Amos Wenger.
It’s Not Hearsay; It’s A Fact ■WWCUP
WE NOW HAVE
DRIED PRUNES
3 TimesAsManyCustomers
As We Had 3 Months Ago
AFTEB 48MUK REBUttRATI0N.IMTI6KTW COVERED
WATER FILLED JAR. ARE
DELICIOUS WITHOUT
'
COOKING-,
THERE MUST BE A REASON!
We certainly appreciate your patronage and we’re not kid
ding ourselves. We intend to keep on giving you the fin
est possible friendly service and EVEN BE TIER Prices.
One Pound Home Rendered Style Lard
FREE With Every Order Amounting to $5.00
Babs Sweetened
Muller’s
Large 3 1-4 lb. can
CONDENSED MILK
OVEN-GLO BREAD
PORK & BEANS
can 29c.
2 lg. loaves 25c
35c
Scott County
4
17-oz. Jars
25c
SF
with
VALUABLE
COUPONS
Staley’s Sweetose
Crystal White Syrup
2
lb. Bottles
55c
GOOD MEAT
THE HOME OF
GOOD FOOD
—Steak* a Specialty.
—Complete Fountain Service.
—Special Sunday Dinners.
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
Phone 3071
RING BOLOGNA
31c lb.
Plenty of Fresh
BEEF and PORK
AT RIGHT PRICES
Savex
I7c pkg.
DIXIE ROSE DINNERWARE
SPAGHETTI
•
-
PirAsnow
I 25 lb. $ f 89
Flour Sack *
GOOD PRICES
-
Perk or Chiffon Soap
29c box
GOOD SERVICE
Sugar Cured
COLD MEATS
•
•
•
•
Pickle-Pimento
Macaroni-Cheese
Pork LoaC
Veal Loaf
PIG HOCKS
29c lb.
Fine to Cook with Beans, Cabbage, etc.
48c lb.
Good Tasty
CHEESE
47c lb.
CHOICE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
PLENTY OF FANCY BANANAS ... ICE COLD WATERMELON... BIG JUICY LEMONS... ORANGES ..
GRAPEFRUIT ... CANTALOUPES ... HEAD LETTUCE ... LEAF LETTUCE ... CARROTS ... GREEN
PEPPERS... RADISHES ... GREEN ONIONS ... NEW CABBAGE ... NEW TEXAS ONIONS ... SWEET
POTATOES... NEW WHITE POTATOES... FRESH SPINACH ... CELERY.
‘
• AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, ALWAYS •
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
GUARANTEED
Men's Salto, Ladtes' Plala
Dreeses, Cleaned and
Pnesed ----------------- <LM
Troosen, Slack*------------ 50c
MOTH-PROOFING - DYEING
We Clean Curtains, Drapes,
Slip Covers and Blanket*.
J. & H. CLEANERS
Phone 2411
NASHVILLE
===^==5=^^=
MAKER & BARBER
THE RED & WHITE STORE
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
,
- ------------------------------------
�THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1M7
==
WHAT A DIFFERENCE!
WAYNE “IQ”
BUILD
GROWTHY
CALVES
REALLY UPPED MY
ECG PRODUCTION!
WAYNE
••weak", untexted Iced.?
WAYNE - IQ" means
STI SNO TH”
EGG
MASH
WAYNBI
START TODAY
WAYNE WAY
Riverside Feed Mill
£llllllltlllllllllllllllIlllll!llllllllllUllltlJIU
Backstreet
Barometer
official
Garage and Road Service
We Have the Equipment and
the "Know How.”
Winans’ Garage
Kaiser A Fraser Motor Oar*.
Frazer Farm Equipment
Phone 3571 — Day or Night
milllllllllimilllllllllllllllllltuilllllllllfr.
— Thought for Today—
B
To
pile up wealth, men spend their
health.
And then, with might and main.
■ They turn around and spend that
wealth
B
To get their health again.
■
The little boy. reproached for ex-
■
We are equipped and rea
dy at all times to render
complete Funeral and
Ambulance service.
RALPH V. HESS
travagantly spreading butter, peanut
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch were in
butter and jam all on one slice of Fremont. Ind., Sunday, visiting Mrs.
bread, explained. “Gee. ma, it’s real Olive Shafer.
ly economy. You see I make one
Mr. and Mm. Colin T. Munro spent
piece of bread do for all three.’’
from Thursday until Sunday visiting
relatives at Jackson and Grass Lake.
That one came from the Michigan
Mr. and Mm. Gilbert Dickinson
Tradesman; likewise this one:
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
A pink elephant, a green rat and and Mm. Willard Krebel of St Johns.
a yellow snake walked into a cock
Mr. and Mm. George Place were in,
tail bar.
"You’re a little early, boys," said Macy. Ind., over the Fourth visiting
the bartender. "He ain’t here yet." Mm. T. N. Combs.
Mr. and Mm. Robert McGlocklin of
A reader, noting the praise for our Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Max
Battle Creek Enquirer carrier, Rich Miller Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mm. Russell Ainalie,
ard Culp, writes: "He isn’t the only
Enquirer news boy that is good. We Thuine, Glenn and Pearl Sanborn vis
all think our carrier, 10-year-old For ited relatives in Flint over the 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent
rest Burd, is tops. Hats off to one
the Fourth in Kalamazoo at a family
of the best"
.
reunion.
Mr. .and Mm. Floyd Everts have as
There was sadness and mourning their guests at their Hillcrest Cabin
at the Hlnderliter rancho last Satur Mr. and Mm. Clayton L. Beigh, who
day.
Tigger, our big tiger tomcat, came Tuesday from Detroit.
was discovered in the road in front of
the house with his head bashed in. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pinger
Some time during the night of the of Detroit at their summer home at
4th he became a victim of the heavy Gun lake.
holiday traffic.
Whatever hit him,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mr.
he never knew much about Lt.
and Mrs. Kenneth Brower took a trip
Assuming that • cat does have last week into the Upper Peninsula,
nine lives. Tigger spent six of his and back by way of Wlnconsin.
when he tangled with his first motor
Mrs. Hugh Furniss spent Monday
vehicle. Last fall an accident result and Tuesday in Detroit attending the
ed in a broken leg for him, but it Style Show. She also visited her sis
healed and he scarcely limped when ter at Northville.
he walked. Another time he showed
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were in
up one morning after a night of Greenwich. Ohio, over the Fourth
hunting or lovemaking with one eye week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merle
gouged nearly out. That, too, finally Tempter.
healed. He squandered his third
Mrs. Theodore Price .and daughter
life . by our reckoning, in another Marjorie, who spent last week with
fight that left him mighty torn up. her mother, Mrs. George Reid, re
He should have had six yet to go but turned to their home in Auburn
may have hail some other close calls Heights this week.
we didn’t know about.
Lest any kind friend decide a we
should have another cat to replace
Tigger in the family circle, let it be
understood right here that we still
Ixvcal and l ong Distance
have three others and will get along
very nicely, thank you.
A simple success story we liketl
concerns a sergeant in the Army En
gineers who took a detail of men and
under cover of darkness built a
bridge across a river in Germany
during the war.
A couple of high
ups exploded to the major command
ing the Engineers that he was wast
ing time and men.
Sure, they ad
mitted. that was where they wished
they had a bridge but for this and
that and sundry other reasons it was
impossible to build one there.
The major let them finish and then
said, "Gentlemen, the guy I put on
this job is just a dumb sergeant from
Indiana. He hasn’t brains enough to
know the job was impossible, so he
went ahead and did it.
He and his
men just got back and the bridge is
waiting for you.”
A recent issue of the Carpaco Bu
gle, house organ of the Carpenter
Paper company of Grand Rapids,
contained a fine tribute to Len W.
COURTESY
EFFICIENCY
Felghner. who owned and published
CONSIDERATION
tho Nashville News for 40 years and
) who is still one of Nashville's most
[ civic
civic minded
iiutiuvu residents.
rvniucrica. Following
ruuuwuig nu
----- ■ detailed story of Mr. Feighncr’s start
! in the printing business at the age of
'
13
and
his
rise
from
printer
’s devil
CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------I to newspaper publisher, the article
adds.
- “Much has been said in print and
in speech about Len Feighner.
We
could not duplicate all the praise
given him by not only the man on
the main street, but also by the men
in the highest seats of our State Gov
ernment
But we do want to sug
gest to you who also are dedicating
your lives to this great profession of
disseminating news to the public, to
Place your savings and investment funds in the Cen
clip a page from his long and honor
tral Bank’s SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. This has
able career, study and diges# the
been headquarters for thrifty people for many years;
honest principles and sound policies
he has followed that have meant his
and here your money earns compound interest under
success financially and as a friend to
Central Bank safeguards.
all. and we know that from this all
of us can benefit greatly, as we know
Keeping idle money at home is always hazardous.
Len Feighner would want us to.’’
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
Rom where I sitJoe Marsh
Fish Bites Woman!
Willie Wells was coming home
from Seward’s Creek the other eve
ning with a string of trout, when ’s
■tern looking lady (visitor at the
Boxwood Inn) stops him. and tells
him a man his size coaid ’.>e better
occupied than catching fish.
Willie tells her off real goodnaturediy by saying: “Perhaps
you’re right, but if these fish had
kept their mouths shut, they
wouldn't be here.” (At that, says
Willie, laughing out loud, she
looked just as if a fish had bit her 1)
Blabbing mouths never cause
anything but trouble. Nobody who
knew the facts would ever criticize
Willie’s right to go fishing on his
one day off—any more than they’d
deny his right to come home to a
From where I sit, the slower we
are to criticize—and the quicker
we are to recognize another’s
tastes, the better we’ll get along
together — whether those tastes
apply to beer or fishing
Copyright,. 1947. United Sialo Brewert Foundation
A MAN WHO IS ALL WRAPPED
UP IN HIMSELF USUALLY
SLAKES A PRETTY SMALL
PACKAGE.
Even tho Milk is used iri small
MOVING
quantities, it is one of Nature’s
most complete foods.
Drink
some every meal.
"Just Naturally Good’
Covered Vans
Experienced Helpers.
Estimates cheerfully given.
RED ARROW
TRUCK LINES
Clarence Thompson, Mgr.
Phone 3381
Phone 232
Nashville
Grand Ledge
Nashville Dairy
BIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt.
Turn Idle Money
Into WORKING DOLLARS!
This is particularly true during the summer and vaca
tion months. SAVE and BANK your savings.
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.
Don't hesitate to get mad at the
editor.
As for him, it is always
pleasant to be unpopular if he thinks
he is right. — Charlotte Republican
Tribune.
What's gone and what's past help
should be past grief.—Shakespeare.
BUY THE BEST
INSURANCE
Ufe-Hocpital-Accident-He*ltb
MHZ) A YOUNG
Phone 4771
Nashville
1-14P
You Have A Right to be Proud of
Your Gar’s Performance
BIG
FREE
SUNDAY JULY 13
STARTING AT 1:00 P. M.
At Thomapple Valley Riding Club Grounds
Two Miles East of Nashville on Vermontville Road.
No Admission Charge------- You’re cordially invited
Sandwiches and Soft Drinks will be for sale on Grounds
THORNAPPLE VALLEY RIDING CLUB
The things men talk about most are — their kids, thenfishing experiences — and their cars! You won’t have to
speak of yours as a “sad sack’’ if you have us service it
regularly and keep it running in apple-pie order. Warm
weather is really with us now, and that calls for a general
check-up, a change of oil, and tire conditioning. Better
drive in and get an expert opinion on what you can expect
of your car__ and what it needs to make it a car you can
speak of and drive with pride!
SUPERLA AEROSOL AUTOMATIC ATOMIZER,
WITHD. D.T.
Kills Flies, Mosquitoes, Gnats, Moths, Ants, Wasps, Bedbugs, Roaches,
Fleas and Sunfish, INSTANTLY.
Buy Several of these handy, economical “Bug Bombs” today.
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Malp Street
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
�ro’s Groceteria
Card
After
Walter Hobbs
W. L. AUTRY
was introduced
and
phlnlums. She said the plants may
be grown from seed or one can get
plants from any reliable seed house.
The plants should be placed in rows
18 inches to two feet apart, to grow
to best advantage. They need lime,
which should be placed around the
base of the plants.
A beautiful
garden may be made by placing del
phiniums in the background and Ma
donna lilies in front of them. Mrs.
Hobbs showed several varieties of
Pacific hybrid delphiniums which she
grew in her garden in Delton.
Guests at the meeting Included
Mrs. Hobbs of Delton, Mrs. E. J. Hut
son of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Herbert
Wonnacott and Mrs. Laurence Heck
er of Nashville.
The committee in charge of the
meeting was Mrs. Frank Green and
UNITED FABM AGENCY
boM Mil
Nashville
Your Frozen Food Locker
DOCKERS NOW
AVAHABUE
FOB BENT.
GRANTS Locker Plant
PboM nn
PRESCRIPTIONS
You’ll Appreciate the Skill- ■
ed Accuracy of our Pres- J
cription Service in Guard- ■
ing your Health.
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
many cards I received since my ill- j
nesa, and especially to the neighbors
Bruce returned to Washington, D. C., who helped draw my hay Your kind- •
by plane Sunday afternoon, where he
Vem Hawblitz.
will complete his college work. Sun
day callers at the Nesbet home were
Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Brumm.
I wish to thank the nurses and doc- ’ ■
Thirty of the old friends and nei tors, all of my relatives ajid friends, I ■
ghbors spent Thursday at Cloverdale for their cards, flowers, gifts and i ■
with. Mrs. Louise Lathrop and Mr. visits during my stay at the hospital 15
and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop.
A deli and since my return home.
Your “
cious steak dinner was enjoyed, top thoughtfulness will always be re- J
ped with angel food, birthday cakes membered.
and other desserts.
Mr. and Mrs. p
Mrs. Marshall Green.
Will Hyde, Mrs. Minda Mudge and
Mrs. Ruth Dutmer of Grand Rapids,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. Patty
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan of Miami.
F)a„ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Adell and Peggy spent the Fourth
Mrs. Elsie Tucker, Jesse Fassett and and week end in Traverse City.
Mrs. Bernice Shaw of Nashville, Mrs.
Pearl Foster of Baltimore, O. D.
Fassett, John Higdon. Mrs. E. H.
Lathrop, Mrs. Burr Fassett and
Lois, Mrs. Chas. Day, Mrs. L. A. Day.
Mr*. Elmer Gillett, Mrs. Harry Par
620 S. State St
ker and Virginia, Dave McClelland
Phone 4361
of Nashville, and Rosalie Elliston
were among the group. A wonderful
time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Lath
Complete Service on
rop-is not very well, but enjoyed the
All Electric Motors.
day's activities a great deal.
Service on oil burners
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and
children of Muskegon were guests
and all appliances
of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gillett last
except radios.
Carrots, sliced or diced......................... 1 jar 14c
Keyko Oleo ........_______________________n>. 37c
Pride of Dundee Tomato Juice...... .. 46 oz. can 24c
2 dozen California Oranges_______________ 39c
Grapefruit —............. _.........
Salmon, pink ........ ..
Delicious Hamburgers
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
and General Insurance.
Summer Crown of Loveliness
Let us lift your hair into a shining crown
for coolness and chic.
Arranged to the
E. R. LAWRENCE
contours of your face — styled to fit YOU.
South Main St Nashville
Phone 4721
Make your hairdo permanent with
a special Machine or Machineless
Permanent Wave . . . Phone today
for your appointment.
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
Shop will be closed from July 19 until Aug. 4 for vacation.
Annis Beauty,Shop
Army cots ________ $4.95
Navy T. Shirts _____ .77
Blue T Shirts.... ............. 83
Used Coveralls ____ 1.95
GI field jackets__ _ $4.25
Life preservers_____ $1.75
5 man boats__ .___ $44.75
1 man boat*-------- $15.50
Army Wool Pants__ $4.49
Grills (outdoor
fireplaces)
$3.50
Phone 3901
CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
MEN’S WEAR
Army Air Force
SUN GLASSES
$12.00 value, only $4.29
'
Hanes Underwear for Men
Navy Dress Oxfords $6.95
New Tarpaulins__ $12.95
Army combat boots.. $6.95
5 Buckle Arctics___ $4.49
Navy Handkerchiefs .... .19
Army blankets
$3.50
Flight pants i
$6.95
Many other bargains.
Tailored Hanes shorts, knit or broadcloth....
Knit athletic shirts.
Rockford Work Sock*
White Cotton Napped Sheets, 70x90
$1.98
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
Boys' Slacks, size 12, $3.98 value, now----Size 8, regular price $2.98, Special . _.
MI-LADY SHOP
=
132 S. Wash. St.
Phone 814W
MEADOWBROOK
FARMS
HATCHERY
Charlotte, Michigan
. lb. 6c
lb. 46c
. 1c
47c
Chase & Sanborn Coffee
10c pkg. Tenderleaf Tea ..
BOTH for
Grocer with xu
AlestTube/^
Yrocie
Your Kroger store manager has back of him
the food-testing facilities of the Kroger Food
Foundation, a modern, fully-equipped laboratory
established to guarantee highest standards of
quality and purity in all foods bearing the
Kroger name. Only the best can pass Kroger
Food Foundation inspection—for only the best
Is good enough for you.
Pa* less for this better
Mode with twisted
dough for finer,
texture.
whiter
Dated
3^s1.05
SUGARED DONUTS
CORN FLAKES
Tomato Sauc.
27c
Root Beer, Gingerale
3££25c
Pork & Beans
Beverages
X 37c
Spo^Bknk^Kroser
Kroger’s
46-oz. tin
Peanut Butter
Kroger Olives
Homos.n.x«f
Sluffed
Canned Milk
Cottage Cheese
59c
BOWEFI “IEM0"
Quart*
NASON JARS
PARAWAX
=■-
For Canning
dozer
17c
79c
2 pic* 27c
2
lb.
9-oz bottle
Creamed
35c
May Garden*
23c
25c
Smoked Salmon
KERB JIM
18-oz.
pkg.
Kroger's
12-oz.
pkg.
WHEATIES
with Bananas
POST TENS
Individual
Packages of 10
19c
17c
19c
24c
63c
67c
21 23c
17c
pound
Try Them
Butter
« <“ 5c
25c
14c
CORN KIX Bro-<ned in
RICE KRISPIES wio,,-.
W 13c
CRACKERS
«>■ 23c
KRISPY CRACKERS
«■
PAPER PLATES
f’u 2
PAPER NAPKINS
25c
29c
2 »co. 29c
ROT DRINK CUPS hS„ 2 PC
25c
COLD DRINK CUPS
10c
STRAWS
pkfi- IOC
Sunshine
CANTALOUPE
Large Size.
Sweet, Juicy
•“"2.5c
Tomatoes
79c
Potatoes
California Oranges 5 £ 39c
HotHouw
N.w Whil. Cobbkn
FIT RIRDONS
(fu.mBc do*.
Plus Bottle Charge
Iced Tea
Tomato Juice
FIT SPRAY
$2.98
$1.98
.. 15c
New Cabbage .
O. A. Hamilton, Nashville
TEA RAGS
Big Yank Work Shirt*
.. dozen 27c
dozen 11c
. pkg. 15c
Shurfine Green Tea Bags, 16’*
SPECIAL
The same fine quality that baa made Big Yank a national
favorite with working n;en. Sizes 14V4 to 17.
. ............ can 13c
Zinc Can Tope_______
Kerr Lads__________
Shredded Wheat, NBC
Spotlight Coffee
See Me
__ can 10c
3 cans 25c
No. 2% can 13c
Diced Beets..............
BANNISTERS’ GRILL
Next Door to Flo Theatre
..... can 59c
Old Dutch Cleanser ...
Phillips Tomato Juice
Stokely’s Sauer Kraut
Carroll’s Service
Drake-Brown—
In an impressive wedding cere
mony performed by the Rev. Fr.
Donald Farrell in St. Cyril church
Wednesday, July 2, Miss Shirley Jean
Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Colon Brown, became the bride of
Donald Drake of Dowling.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and
The bride wore a white slipper Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. John Law
satin gown with sweetheart neckline, rence and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
fitted bodice 3T-r-ai
and —
skirt
ending
in -a I Huemme, jr., and children of Detroit,
-----------—■- :
_ —
till
train.
Her finger-tip veil edged with and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme, ar.,
lace- was
in 7place
with al.
___ Saturday at Lake Odessa. '
—
—. held —
---- ebeaded
spent
-------—
--------roaca
।
Mr
.Ona
crown and she carried white rosesand Mrg Darrcll H&u
and gardenias.
,
|or
of Hastings were sunaay
Sunday eye cazicm
callers
Miss Beverly Drake, the bride- and Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and
groom's sister,'
"*of------1^hevue**
’wcre**Sunday
px_±*
“ served
------- J as maid of I daughter
honor. She wore
------------—» a floor-length gown afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs.
of pink net.
J.
____ ______
James
Brown, the Fred Shipp.
bride's brother, was best
I | z^e Mead spent from Thursday
hzz* man.
~zz..
The bride is a graduate of
z* Nash- , to Sunday with the Clayton Mcville-Kcllogg High
-h school
arhAAl el...
class nf
of Keowns of Quimby.
Mr. and Mrs.
1944, and has been employed nearly Herb. Avery were Sunday eve callers
three years in the office of Lentz Ta at the Mead home.
ble company. Mr. Drake, son of Mr.
O. D. Fassett was pleasantly sur
and Mrs. Howard Drake of near prised Wednesday afternoon when
Dowling, is engaged in farming in Charles Higdon, George Higdon and
partnership with his father. He was sons Myron and Victor of Nashville
graduated from Hastings High school and John Higdon came in to remind
in m3.
__________
him it was his birthday. It was
strictly a man's party, and .they did
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp spent last their own cooking, even to making
week at Clifford lake with Mr. and strawberry shortcake.
Ross and Miss Lizzie McGuigan of
Mrs. Ben Sharkey. Gwili Hamp and
Beverly Miller spent a few days with Fostoria and their niece, Mrs. Holly,
and two children were Wednesday
them.
guests of their sister, Mrs. J. J. Wil
li tLs. Chester Willltts of Lansing
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
I the Willltts; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
I Willltts of Detroit were Saturday
| guests. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton
and family were Sunday eve callers,
Mexican Chili
' and Sunday dinner guests at a birth
day dinner for Mrs. Willltts were Dr.
Pie, Soft Drinks, etc.
and Mrs. C. O. Willitts and twins of
Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler
GOOD COFFEE ALWAYS
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Willltts and family of Albuquerque,
and Mrs. Clara Day.
..
I Mrs. Joe Butine of Kalamazoo
spent Saturday with her parents, the
1L. A. Days. Joe and John Butine
— Stop in After the Show.
I.were Saturday supper guests.
4 for 27c
Transparent Apples, new__ 1_________ 3 lbs. 25c
Apple Butter______
Salmon, medium i*ed
can 63c
p«l
HUNT CLUB SWIFTS PREM BEET SUGAR
Meal Ready
DOG FOOD
33c
5^ 61c
10 £ 94c
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
�NEWS
S. W. MAPIJ5 GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
Miss Marjorie Cheeseman with
Miss Joyce Christianson of Hastings
and Winifred. Beulah and Beryl
Mapes
representing Maple Leaf
Grange, attended the Youth Grange
conference held, at the college cam
pus in East Lansing over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jahe Walton of Bat
tle Creek were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Walton.
On the 4th Mr. and Mrs. Louis
BRANCH DISTRICT
Mrs. C. McKimmy.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger
and family arc camping at Podunk
lake. Their guests Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. George Ball, Vrs. Maude
Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cordray,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray, Mr. and
Mrs. Rudoph Soya and children of
Assyria, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Ball and family of Plainwell.
'
Howdy Folks: There are some
very wonderful women who
could not tell a lie If they tried
—but they sure can tell a He
the minute it comes off their
husband's tongue.
Mrs. Lois Williams is home from
the hospital and gaining nicely.
mat
Noah was six hundred years
old before he knew how to build
an ark—don’t lose your grip.
Mistress: "Did you mail my
letter?”
Maid: "I sure did.”
Mistress: "Then why did you
bring back the three cents?"
Maid: “I just slipped the let
ter in the box when no one was
looking*"
VALUES
But the maid was not any
worse than the man who thinks
he can slip by without greas
ing his car and changing oil
regularly, just because no one
comes to inspect it The folks
who come here regularly for oil
and lubrication tell us that we
add miles and miles to their
driving pleasure.
1946 Dodge Truck.
1942 Plymouth Coupe.
1942 Chrysler Saratoga Sedan.
1941 Packard Club Coupe.
1941 DeSoto Custom Sedan.
1941 Plymouth 2-door Sedan.
1941 Olds 98 4 Door.
1941 Olds 98 Club Coupe.
1940 Olds 98 4 Door.
1940 Chevrolet Sedan.
1940 Pontiac Spec. 6—2 Door.
1939 Olds 76 Club Coupe.
1936 Plymouth Coupe.
1938 Chevrolet Sedan.
1935 Chevrolet LWB Truck.
D-X SERVICE
Vern Wheeler & Jud Cooley
Phone 2851
O. C. McKimmy was called to Bea
verton by the death of his uncle, Wil
liam McKimmy, who died on his
•birthday at the age of 91 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roush returned
home Sunday from a 10-day fishing
trip in upper Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams called
on Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton of
Hastings Sunday afternoon.
PITTED CHERRIES
We are again retailing Pitted Sour Cher
ries, sweetened with sugar, ready for freez
ing or canning. Put up in 30 lb. tins. For
smaller quantities, bring own container.
No deliveries.
Fennville, Michigan
Phone 25211
......................................
mi.......... ...... ...
BUILD IT NOW!
MATERIAL ONLY FOR
HOUSE 24-0 x 24-0
$1274.71
The following people enjoyed a pic
This includes cement foundation, all
nic dinner with Mr. and Mr?. T. A.
Merriam in Putnam park on the
___________________________________ I Fourth: Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett
framing on I 6 inch centers, completely
The hearing ear, the seeing eye. and five children and O. D. Fossett of
the Lord hath made even both of Barryvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fas
insulated, finished floor, asphalt shingle
sett
and three sons ot
of Battle Creek.
them
Proverbs 20:12.______________ “
tt aIld
Bernice and Alta Swift and Fred- The occasion was the birthdays of
roof, sheet rock walls, 8 windows. 2 outdie Mareott called on Frances Childs O. D. Fassett and T. A. Merriam.
Tuesday.
.
Mrs. Eleanor Pennock and little
side doors, 4 inside doors for 4 rooms,
sons brought Mrs. Carrie Knoll to
FARMS
spend a few’ days with Frances
pine trim inside.
Childs.
Earl came for her Simday
and
afternoon.
Dora Rawson spent the Fourth
Town
11 luBI;
with her people, returning to her
work Monday.
Property
Mra. Carrie Knoll and Earl, and
Frances Childs called on Lyda Rosenfelter Sunday.
Mr. Bennett planted 10 acres of
buckwheat on the Walter Childs
NASHvTLLE
REALTOR
farm last week.
Residence 2761
Office 2841
Phone 3401
MEAD
WILSON
Hastings 732-F13
Ph. 4131 i^iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
Randall Lumber & Coal Co.
C. E. Wagner
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service.
Charlotte
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fennler of Bat
tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hammond of Hastings were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore on
the Fourth.
Rev. E. F. Rhoades of Scottville
called Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Adams. Sunday callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hewitt and Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Euper and daugh
ter Jeralee of . Woodland.
About 50 members of the Norton
family held their annua] reunion at
I Roush’s Hlghbank park on the 4th.
yAmong those present was the young|est brother. Walter Norton of Los
| Angeles. Vincent Norton was unable
to attend because of ill health.
Mrs. Leia Bldelman visited Mrs.
Glenna Hoffman of near Belding on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whipple of Ann
Arbor spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Vandewater and chil
dren.
j Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford and
son Alan of Lansing spent Thursday
and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
j McKimmy and Keith. Sunday callers
[were Mr. and Mrs. David Crawford
' and Carl and their father, Robert M.
Crawford of Holt
The Lewis family of Battle Creek
held their reunion at Roush’s park
Friday, about 50 members being
present
Mrs. Lewis is a sister of
NORTH IRISH STREET
Frances L. Childs
SURINE MOTOR SALES
138 S. Washington
THUBSDAY, JULY it, 1M7
Cordray with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link
of Kumback Corners, Miss Joyce
Freese of Hastings and Clare Whlttum of Charlotte went to the lake
shore at Saugatuck for .the day.
Phone 37
DIRECTOR!]
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810. Hastings
Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office hours.
Afternoons except
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., SaL even
ings, 7 to 9.
' Eyes tested and glasses fitted.
307 N. Main
Phone 2321
Nashville
A
X
X
X
X
A good Stock of WHITE HOUSE and RED BARN
PAINT. BLUE and RED TRIM in quarts.
... Prices right...
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
Professional calls attended night
or day in the village or country.
Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit
ted. Office and residence, 8. Main
street
Office hours, 1 to 1 and
___________7 to 8 p. m.
Plenty of Rope of all sizes, Pulleys, Forks, Hay Cars and
other equipment for haying.
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
Office in NaMiville Knights of Py
thias Block, for general practice
of Dentistry.
OSes Honrs:
8tal2a.ni. — 1 to 5 p. m.
Captain of Industry
Butch wants a bicycle. Lots of lawn and lemonade and
baby-sitting lie between Butch and that bike, but we’re
betting on the boy. He has energy, vision, and our national
habit of working hard for what he wants. He’s American
business—in miniature.
A. E. MOORLAG
■
• Optometrist
Nashville, Michigan
Eyes examined with modem equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
,
) But, whatever the name, America owes it much. For
। our most valuable natural resource lies in the ambition and
initiative cf Americans like Butch.
Electric Apartment Size Stoves and Quaker Oil Heaters.
'
'<
Dependable
INSURANCE
Of All Kind.
GEO. H. WILSON
As great publications have grown from the dreams of
young men with old hand-presses—the electric industry
had small beginnings, too. A few men with vision strung
the first short lines. People with faith risked their savings.
Better and better service, at lower and lower cost, created
more and more jobs—and carried the benefits of electric
living to more and more people.
Phone 41 JI
Comer State and Reed Ste.,
NaehvUle
LLOYD J. EATON
■’
I
x
Auctioneer
and
Real Estate Salesman
Not the Oldest
But the Most Active.
Consumers Power Co.
Some repairs are coming alow.
DR. IL E WHITE
Osteopathic
Physician anil Surgeon
Office Hours: Afternoons except
Thursday, l;00 to 5:00.
Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings,
7:00 to 8:00.
109 N. State St.
Phone 3221
There are many names for Butch’s philosophy. You
can call it Free Enterprise, Opportunity, Democracy, or
Capitalism, if you want.
Free enterprise—and hard work—will bring Butch and
his bike together. They are what built America and the
American way of life. No nation on earth has found a
satisfactory substitute for that combination.
Check your haying tool*.
Vermontville Phone 2189
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�TH» KAJmVIUJt wwra
White Mr. and Mrs. John Mater of
Marcellus are on a two weeks vaca
tion to Yellowstone national park.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers are
keeping their six-months-old son
Billy.
.
We Buy
D|EAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
HORSES
and
COWS
Call Collect
IONIA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
WEST MAPLE GROVE
. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz
MODERNIZE
VOO-HOO O O-o-.—.
Mrs. Orth* Hawblitz and son re
ih rue vmou mas
turned to their home in Olivet after
OFTHl TELEPHOHE
spending a few weeks with her par
OIRECTOR'f THAT TEU
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz.
•WHERE-TOBlM-n
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scotsman of
Delton were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz.
Mrs. Inez Klahn of California, Mrs.
Barbara Brake of Lake Odessa and
Mrs. Amos Wenger were W'cdnesciay
afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Vem Hawblitz and family.
Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son of
Jackson spent last week with her
parents, Mr. and. Mrs. George Hoff
man, at the farm and at the cottage
at Clear lake.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, Jr.,
of Swanton, Ohio, spent the Fourth
and week end with the home folks.
Mrs. Beulah Green and Mrs. Frieda
Marshall spent Thursday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshal] of
near Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman were
hosts to all of their children at a pic
nic supper the evening of the Fourth
at their dear lake cottage.
Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem
Hawblitz were Mrs. Jesse Garlinger,
the week at Camp Michilake near
Mrs. Beulah Green. Gladys Hawblitz,
Muskegon.
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Helen Green and daughters; al.^o Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were
and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of Hastings.
Mrs.
Ray
E.
Noban
dinner
guests Monday of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Woolston and
Mrs. Richard Green and sons.
family of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Vern
Cosgrove
ac
Wilbur Staufer of Caledonia. Mrs.
- were supFrieda Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph companied Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cos- Mrs. Ida Fisher of Lansing
grove or Marshall to Oworao Satur-1 £« »u«t* "
£«»•
Pennock.
day where they vtelted the lattera' I
“r ">* J*™- Le*11;
son and wife, Mr. and Mra. Dale Coe- of Charlotte and Mra. Mao McCongrove,
,
nell of Lansing were Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Eiaentragger.
°f
.Underwent ™ operatic S
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
HORSES $4.00
COWS $7.00
According to Size and Condition.
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(.AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
S"? i“">PlnK , removal ot cataract* July 1. She la
trip in Northern Michigan.
I making satisfactory progress, and
. wishing
... to
. write,
.. may address
. .__ }
Cleon Oaater of Battle Creek spent friends
several days of his vacation with Mr. her mall to the home of her
her son,
and Mrs. Howard Ouster, the first of Merle, at 38 Janoah, Battle Creek,
the week. Sunday visitors at the Fiori
'
* an
FloraBurkett,
Burkett,whe
who underwent
Oaster home were Miss Eldora Oas- operation on 'her 'leg at University
ter of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. , hospital. Ann Arbor. has mumeu
returned
Bernard Otto and baby of Bellevue. ho:ne and is getting about with the
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strodtbeck and ajj of crutches,
children of Nashville.
j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm, AnMiss Marjorie Kunkle is spending l netta and Daryl were Sunday dinner
I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm
j of Hastings.
' Mrs. Allie Bertelson, Leona and
' Darlene spent from Wednesday until
j Sunday witht friends and relatives in
I Ann Arbor and Pontiac.
|
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders had as
! holiday guests their daughter and
j family from Detroit, who returned
। home Tuesday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban called
j on Mr. and Mrs. Claud Miller of OU
Electric & Acetylene
SPECIALIZING in Cast ’ vet Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley were ,,
Iron, High Carbon' Steel, j: Sunday
afternoon callers of Mr. and j
Spring Steel, Aluminum | Mrs. Vern
Cosgrove.
Die Cast or White Metal | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson enand Brass.
, tertained at a wiener roast Saturday
night, Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson, ,
Plow Points Hard Surfac
' Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, all of Bat- I
ed — Cast or Steel.
। tie Creek.
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
Better
WELDING
WE SELL: Steel, Bolts,
Plow Points, Wheels, Rims,
Tractor Tires.
Welding
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
tylene, Car and Tractor
Trailers.
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
Cows $9
THCBSDAY, JtT-Y ■«. 1M7
Hogs $2 cwt.
Horses $7
According to size and condition.
Calves and Sheep removed free.
GREEN WELDING &
MACHINE CO.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
JACK GREEN OWNER
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Phoae 2621
THE OIL FILTERING SYSTEM
ON YOUR OLD TRACTOR
Keeps Engine OH Clean
Twice as Long
STAR-SHAPED
CELLULOSE
ELIMEN1
Ho» high filtering
efficiency . . . but
ihouldbereploced
by the new. Im
proved "umbrel
la" type.
• Protect your tractor engine with the
new International Harvester "umbrella”
type filter clement. It lasts twice as long
as 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
operating conditions the "umbrella’’ ele
ment 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 hot oil without collaps
ing. It keeps oil free from harmful ma
terial and filters out particles to small
they can be measured only in microru.
For maximum protection use the new
'’umbrella" element and change iregu~
larly at the recommended time interval.
Take home a supply today.
BALER TWINE.
Grain Elevators — Flexible Grain Blowers.
Lantz Grapple Forks and Speedie Cultivator Shields — 'Try
a set of either free of charge.
Electric Motors.
Simplicity Garden Tractor, Cultivator and 30 inch Sickle
Bar.
•
Power Lawn Mowers.
Large Cultivator Shovel assortment.
Large stock of Mower, Grain Binder and Combine repairs.
7 ft. Cultimulcher — Try it for summer fallow.
Used portable “Clean-Easy” Milker.
’
Lovell Implement Co.
PHONE 3531
VERMONTVILLE
AUCTION SALE
1 will sell the following at Public Auction at the rear of the Nashville Bakery in Nash
ville on
SEE THIS BIG
DETROIT
JEWEL
Gas Range Today!
If it’* easier, better, faster cooking
you want, this new low-priced, highquality Detroit Jewel is the answer.
FULL TABLE
TOP MODEL
Compare it feature for feature with
gas ranges in its price range and
you'll agree it's the outstanding range
value on the market today.
104
?
ITS MANY NEV/
FEATURES
j MAKE COOKING
? EASIER THAN EVER
Saturday, July 12
at one o’clock sharp.
6 white baker’s jackets, nearly
new.
3 pair of white baker’s pants,
size 34, nearly new.
1 bed, springs and mattress.
Walnut clothes press.
Walnut dining table and 4 leath
er seated chairs.
Washing machine.
A. B. gas stove, A-1 condition.
'
Fuel oil heater, A-1.
Floor lamp, 3-way.
Electric heater.
18 2-lb. cans of white clover
honey.
I 5 I -lb. cans of white clover
honey.
.
4 5-lb. cans of white clover
honey.
Quantity of kitchen utensils and
dishes.
\
Several table lamps.
Chenille bedspread.
»
Blankets and other bedding.
Other items too numerous to mention.
No goods to he removed until settled for.
Mrs. Anne Lyle, Prop
KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer.
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
3 gallons maple syrup.
2 piece walnut bedroom suite.
TERMS; Cash day of sale.
Convenient Termi Available
100 quarts of canned fruit, with
sugar.
3 piece walnut bedroom suite,
consisting of bed, complete,
vanity dresser and chest of
drawers.
Kitchen stool.
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
Telephone table and chair.
2 piece living room suite, A-1
condition.
EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk
�THF- N ASHYILLK
=2252======
r-------------- --------
Our Saturday
NORTH VERMONTVILLE
Mr®. Ray Hawkins
FLO THEATRE
Mra. Illa Frank ot Lanring and
Mra Ole Bosworth of Kelly Halted
Phone 3461
Mr* Lee Rawson and Mra. R HawFOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
kiqs Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pickering of
Fri. »nd Sat.. July 11-U
Berkley spent Sunday with Mr. and
double featuke:
Mra Lee Rawson.
Mr. and Mra.
RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge
Jimmy Wakely. I-« 1 n**e*“
Thurman Williams and baby of Indi
25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at
.White tn
anapolis, Ind., were callers, after
your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good
spending the Fourth with relatives
“SIX-GUN SERENADE"
at Bay City.
with us.
*1*0
Martha Zemke writes from Lara
Cheater Morri*. Conriance
mie, Wyo., that she is enjoying the
Dowling in
scenery there with the beautiful
GARAGE
trees and lakes and snow-covered
“BLIND SPOT"
50 ft length* H.95 up.
General Repairing.
mountains. Temperature. 34 degrees.
’
Cars. Trucks Tractors.
KETHL HARDWARE.
Callers at Ray Hawkins’ the last
Sun. and Mo*^ July 13-14
of the week were Mr. and Mrs. Law
HAROLD DAVIS
Sun. shows continuous from 3
For Rent — Apartment: private en
rence Hawkins of Eaton Rapids, and
One mile west of Three Bridges.
trance. Phone 4471. 311 State St.
p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins who
For
Sale
—
Maple
dinette
set
(table,
4
46-tfc
Tyrone Power. Gene Tierney,
3-tfc
are
vacationing
at
Morrison
lake.
chairs); dining room suite (table
John Payne. Anne Baxter
Edith Mae, Margaret Anna and
6 chairs, buffet); year bld living
ROOFING
in
For Rent — Two-room furnished ap
Mary Louise Zemke are spending a
room
rug,
8
x
10
1-2.
Phone
3901
artment at 509 Sherman St. Mrs.
Painting — Asbestos Siding
week
with
their
grandmother,
Mrs.
“
THE
RAZOR’S EDGE”
or 4891. Mrs. Laurence Annis.
Frank Green, phone 2651. 3-c
Eavctroughing
Jones
of
Battle
Creek.
2-3p
Note. Due to length of program
Mr. and Mra. Cloud Steward are
Free estimates given.
there will only be 3 shows on
entertaining an
For Sale — Mowing machine; grain
LAMIE BROS.
Sun., 3 p.m. 5:48 and 8:36 p. m.
CONFECTIONERY
Oregon.
binder;
farm
wagon;
Oliver
plow;
Monday, 7 and 9:45 p. m.
Fhone 4822
704 Reed-St,
Borror
and
son
Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Willie cultivator.
J. J. Willltts.
48-tfc
of New Castle, Ind., visited Mr. and
phone 2191, Nashville.
2-3c •
Toe., Wed., Tim.. July 15-17
Wanted to Buy—Apartment size up
Mrs. Ed Green from ,Wednesday till
COMPLETE
right or spinet piano.
Dr. R E.
Ann Sheridan. Kent Smith.
Outlet Boxes--------------------------- ■ 39c
when they went to Green
Friday, v.t.
All
Kinds
Aluminum
and
White, phone 3221.51-tfc
Bruce Bennett, Rosemary DeELECTRICAL SERVICE
Duplex Reception59c
' " Mr.
ville to visit
„ and Mrs. Norman
General Electrical work, wiring, Fuse Plugs, 15 and 20 amps.
Tar Roof Paints.
Green
and
do
some
fishing.
Wanted—Someone to put up hay on maintenance and repairs on all elec
Pfc. Charles (Bud) Shaffer of El
“NORA PRENTISS”
shares.
Lloyd McClelland.
KETHL HARDWARE
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
trical appliances.
gin Field, Fla., is home on a 14-day
______________________ 52-lp
Cartoon, StupidsUUous Cat.
POTTER & AINS LIE
furlough.
420
Durkee
St.
Nashville
L.
D.
Royer
and
family
of
Bedford
Wanted to Buy — 100 tons of hay.
Phone 4832
and Elwin Strait and family of Wil
For Sale- Man's single breasted navy
either all baled o’r standing in the
52-3p
। good condi
low Run spent the Fourth at R. E.
blue suit, size 40, in
field.
C. . R. Shaw, Nashville,
heating water. Sol. Varney, 4 1-2, Viele's.
2-3p
tion. $15. Also 1 pair of pants, ox
phone 3496.
class of 1917.
Twenty-seven were
COVILUE'S WELDING SHOP
ford gray mixture, worn twice,’ miles north of Nashville on M-66! Dr. Clyde Green and wife of Grand present, from Florida, Hastings, Bel
(1648 Clark Road).
3-p
Rapids were callers at Ed Green’s on levue, Woodland and Nashville.
size 33 waist, 30 length. $10. Mrs.
Wanted — Riders to and from Lans Good Welding — Efficient Service
Sunday.
Reasonable Rates.
George C. Taft, phone 2821. 2-4c
ing. Leave Nashville 5 a. m., re
Toledo Rachet Die Sets.
| Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele and Mary
Miss Ruth Flanigan attended the
turn at 4 p. m.
Frank Mann, 202 South Main St.
Nashville
Padlocks
15c to 39c
1-2 to 1 1-4 inch — $24.95.
were in Dansing Monday.
wedding of one of her college friends
phone 2831.
3-c
Phone 4171.
89c
Hack Saws ...
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beerbower in Detroit a few days ago. Miss
KEIHL HARDWARE.
15c
Coping
Saws
and
daughter
of
Auburn,
Ind.,
visited
Ruth was hostess after the ceremony.
52-tfc
1 at Bruce Priddy’s Monday and TucsMrs. Philip Garlinger and childrep
3-c
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
GENERAL TRUCKING
day.
spent Sunday evening with her moth
Regular trips with livestock to Char
’
Mrs.
Burr
Aldrich
returned
home
OUR CUSTOMERS buy Fina Foam >
er, Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck, and fam
Will haul away your junk, rubbish or lotte every Monday and Hastings
again and again.
It cleans rugs last week after spending several ily.
every Friday.
For Sale — A full blooded Brown
ashes.
Tom Beard, phone 4912.
and upholstery like new.
Hess weeks at the home of her parents in
The Missionary society of East
WM. BITGOOD
Nashville, recovering from an opera
Swiss bull calf. 6 weeks old; elig
2-tfc
Furniture.
3-c
I Woodland will be entertained at the
211 S. Main
Phone 4152
tion.
ible to register.
Blair Hawblitz.
" Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of horn^ °t Mrs. Morrell Smith this
THE PARTY who stole my boat oars Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals,
Rubber Tired
Nashville phone 2102._______ 3-f
was seen and is known, so bring
Manure Spreaders.
Pontiac and Frederick Hatfield of . week.
Papir and Rags.
them back and save cost.
Clare
Paper Plates and Cups.
Lansing spent the Fourth at Claud | Misses Arlene Long. Avis Dillen38-tfc
KETHL HARDWARE
Sandwich Bags.
Pennock.
3-p
! Hatfield's. On Saturday Frederick I beck, Janet Kay and Carol Garlinger
SPECIAL RATES
Paper Luncheon Sets.
and wife started on a vacation trip [ called on iMr. and Mra. John Rupe
on
Picnic -Baskets.
to Copper Harbor.
Sunday evening.
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
HAULING LIVESTOCK
For Sale — General Electric vacuum f Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elliott and son j Mrs. Laura Furlong is spending a
BEEDLE
BROS.
5c
to
$1
STORE
NOT HARD TO KILL.
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
sweeper, in very good condition. ' of Battle Creek were visitors at few days with her son Walter and
IN ONE HOUR.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
First $25 takes it. May be seen at. Reinhart Zemke's Thursday.
, famUy.
If not pleased, your 35c back at
RAY PENNOCK
For Sale—16 ft. canoe in good condi
the Porter Kinne residence, 37“
*
any drug store. TE-OL, a STRONG
Phone 3042
Nashville
tion.
Gerald Shultz. 716 Reed St.
North State St.______________ 3-p
j For Sale — Maple Syrup. 1947, first
fungicide, contains 90 pct. alcohol.
40-tfc
______________________________ 3-P ,
WARNERVILLE-SHORES
run.
$5.15
gallon.
NMshville News.
IT PENETRATES. Reaches MORE
Handy Universal
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
Universal Electric Range.'
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
germs to KILL the itch. Today at
HOUSEHOLD SCALES
To See it is to Want it!
Furniss & Douse.
2-5c
In One Week by Mail.
For Weights up to 25 lbs.
Immediate Delivery.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and
25c Brings Information.
family spent the Fourth in Cadillac
KETHL HARDWARE
KETHL HARDWARE
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
ESTHER R, JOHNSON
at a family reunion.
7311
S.
Tallman
Ave.,
Chicago
29.
107 Casgrove
Ph. 3241
Lamie Bros, did some repair work
on John Rupe's house and bam Tues
48-tfc
Foot Correction
For Sale—Kitchen sink, 51 in. long, For Sale — International side deliv day and Wednesday.
ery rake for $40. Ruth Williams,
Embroidered Lettering.
including right-hand drainboard,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe were din
phone 3192.3-c
Baby Shoes Metallized.
ail porcelain, perfect condition; in
ner guests of his parents, Mr. and
Photo Coloring.
cludes. three new chrome faucets
Mrs. John Rupe, Sunday. They also
Dolls.
Shellcraft.
and chrome trap; also one break Men's Overalls, sizes 36-30 to 46-32. called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
andL*LL
table' Men*a Gartera
fast set of
gI four
.'.***.’ chairs
—.3
Chas. Early, in Nashville and found
Help Wanted — Evenings. Nashville
with extension leaf.
Grant’s Loc- ,
Mr. Early very poorly, we are sorry
Dairy Bar.
3-c
ker Plant.
Phone 3811.
3-c i BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. to report.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan at
Wanted—High school boy— junior or
NEW FRAZER FARM WAGON :
tended the reunion of her high school
senior—for part-time work. Good Heavy guage, all steel, welded con- I
DON’T PUT OFF
job now and after school starts. ; structlon for strength and heavy; For Sale—100 ft. 1 1-4 inch pipe. D.
Food Center.
3-c jI loading. Timken bearings.
Rayner. 2 1-4 miles nbrth, 1 mile
NEEDED REPAIRS!
Priced‘
~
cast of Nashville.
3-p
right.
Help -Wanted—Male or female. Ap
Now, before the rush
■
JUNE 27
ply in person.
Green Stamping
WINANS GARAGE.
season, is the time to let
। Co., 617 East Washington St.,
■ Top calf
$26.25
us
put your refrigerator
Nashville.
3-4c
■ Most of better calf prices
and other appliances in
For Sale or Tradi 1934 Ford tudor. VERMONTVILiL E _ 8 room brlck
4 miles east of Vermontville
r
ranged from $23 to $26
good
working order.
I home.
Nicely decorated.
AutoPotterville road. Richard Bru
■ Best beef _______ $23.00
Bumping.
I matic gas furnace.
Inside toilet.
Expert
Service on Radios
■ Other good ones
I Bam 18x30; hen house; fruit; lot
Painting.
and All Appliances.
I 60x300. A very desirable property.
Genuine Copper
;
$19.40 to $22.20 ■ Tents for Sale—One 10 x 12; one 12
Re
finishing.
I
Call
VanAntwerp,
Broker,
ph.
28,
SH BOILERS
■ Best cow$14.80
■
X 14. 701 Reed St
3-4 p
Sunfield. 3-c
■ Other good cows... $12 up
■ For Sale — Combination lawn roller
REAL ESTATE.
■ Common kinds in very
KETHL HARDWARE
■
and mower, in good shape. Also
20
acres
of
all
tillable
land; 6 rooms
■
good demand.
■, floor register for floor fumu.ee.
Phone 2611
with 3 bedrooms, water system, and
115
Nashville
■ No real good sheep or
rd. Phone 3511. Ed. Kane .
2-6c
new 20x30 bam with stanchion and
E
lambs offered.
cement floor, chicken house, gran
For Sale — Hay fork; two 5-tooth
L
CONCRETE BLOCKS
ary and garage. Has new oil hot
cultivators; red elm gate material;
J Top pen of hogs$25.90
■
for
water heater. For $3950. ~
elm fence posts; one-gallon stone
■ Most good hogs $24.60 up ■ Well pits.
chum; 70 lbs. home-grown alfalfa Other small places.
■ Ruffs to..................... $18.50 ■ Milk houses.
seed. Fiebach Farm.
3-4c
4 houses in Nashville; two for
■ Boars to................. $15.60 ■ Hen houses.
$3,000 and up.
The Best Value In Town
Three 80 acre farms, two 160 acre
H Feeder pigs still selling
Tool houses.
for Real Summer Comfort:
farms, and others
c
higher than one would
Barns.
Hammocks — $4.95 up.
Business places of all kinds.
Also steel and aluminum windows.
expect because of proeI am on a ------------------------vacation and will be back
Waterproof cement paint
KETHL HARDWARE
pects of high cost of
July 14. For anything important
Cement gravel.
■ grain.
call my unce; Jackson 2959-5.
Road gravel.
Fill dirt
Call
■ Top dairy cow$152.00
Calcium chloride.
LLOYD H. EATON
■ Best work horse .... $82.00
PENNOCK CONCRETE
Vermontville
3831 or 2189.
We Carry a Large and Com
PRODUCTS
■
Giri will be in office during day,
es. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
plete Stock of Individual Re
178 Main.
46-tfc
SPECIAL
PHONE 3231
For Rent
Chocolate
FUDGE SQUARES
and
Chocolate Covered
PEANUTS
39c lb
DIAMANTE’S
Wanted
Special Notices
Employment
» Hastings Livestock
.
Sales Co.
Read Estate
For Sale
Son
HESS FURNITURE
Victor RCA
j
RECORDS
cords and Victor Albums.
Some Exciting New Ones, too!
Why Go Out of Town?
Nashville Has the Best in
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
MODERN SHOE REPAIRING
Did you know . that Nashville’s Shoe Repair Shop, which
changed management a couple of times and was admittedly
mismanaged for a while, now is being operated by an expert
shoe repair man of 26 years experience? Bring your re
pair work here — you’ll save time, save money, and’ get the
very best, guaranteed job that experience and moat modern
equipment can turn out
NO
... All makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely oil and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
SOLEI
That doesn't mean you should throw
away worn shoes. You’ll be surprised
how nearly like new we can make them.
And we take pri^e in finishing every job
a little nicer and a little quicker than
you expected.
.. Electric Motors Repaired.
I
Hot Point, Admiral and General Electric
ELECTRIC RANGES
On Our Floor for Immediate Delivery’.
Norge and Hot Point 52-gaUon Automatic
HOT WATER HEATERS
Bedroom Lamp. Sets$4.95
Clothes Hampers- prices from $3.95
Samson Card Tables $3.50
Kneehole Desks, Blonde, Walnut,
and Mahoganyvfrom $48.95
JUST ARRIVED
General Electric, Norge, Horton, and Apex
New Shipment of Maytag Washers
For Immediate Delivery.
ELECTRIC WASHERS
“While You Wait" Service on Heel Lifts, Plates, etc.
E. NATION
£. A. ROBINS
102 South Main St
Nashville
319 Seed St
Naahvllle
Phone 3871
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2611
NASHVTLLB
�
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Text
Former Nashville Boy Now Rated
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
'
S^amr/u 3^ra</<7<on tn Qfiarru an</ <Oaton ^fooanTtei S^tnce 7<f73
Former Local Folks
Living in Alaska
One Driver Dead Right- But Dead
Michigan Bell
Will Ask for
Rate Increases
Mrs. Mabel Marshall received an
interesting letter last week from
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. (Les) Wilson,
who formerly lived in Nashville and
operated an extensive poultry busi
ness across the river where Lang
10-Y ear-old Rates
ham's Cabinet Shop is now located.
The Wilsons left Hastings April 1,
Out
of Line with
and traveled just 30 miles short of
8,000 miles, thru 12^ states and three
Present-Day Costs
Canadian territories to Fairbanks.
The Michigan Bell Telephone com
Alaska, where they are now making
pany today formally announced its
their home. Excerpts of the letter
intention to file a petition with the
follow:
Michigan Public Service Commission
'This is truly a pioneer country
for a general rate increase.
but very nice. Cool nights and warm
Pointing out that it will mark the
days. More than 21 hours of sun
first time in 21 years that the com
shine and daylight all 24 hours of the
pany has sought a general increase
day. The darkest time of night is
I in its charges. President Thomas N.
between 11 and 12 but even then one
Lacy declared that "prewar rates are
can read a newspaper without a light.
no longer enough to meet postwar
"I have a nice garden and it grows
costs.”
’
fast with so much sunshine. I have '
This "Photo by Babcock" showing members of the Mason Junior
Beyond the indication that, "as a
planted
peas,
green
and
yellow
beans,
Chamber of Commerce at work converting an eyesore into an attrac
matter of fairness to all our custo
beets, lettuce, onions, parsley,' car
tive city park, was taken at F22 at 10, which Photographer Bab
mers," the proposed increases will be
motorist just as he neared the crest of a hill. He collided head-on
rots, 500 hills of potatoes, and cab-I
cock explains means the lens opening of his Speed Graphic was set
applied to all types of telephone ser
with a driver coming over the broic of the hill, and icith the terrific
bage. My cabbage plants have been
at F22 and the shutter speed used was 100.
vice. Lacy did not reveal the extent
•
•wr a«£ra««:> aw, ——— —. ------- -------------- --------- _ —in 13 days and little heads are form
of the proposed rate1 boosts. In ac
breaker in this accident «c« killed—so seas the other driver, and
ing already. Les works 10 hours ev
cordance with the statute, the com
ery
day.
He
is
doing
electrical
work
'Photos by Babcock* is Familiar Phrase in Mason like he did at the Bliss. The boys
pany will advertise its specific pro
posals during the week of August 3,
than 35,000 high war death* and injuries in 1916, according to the
are growing like weeds. They don't i
Where Ex-Marine Holds Down Variety of Jobs
preliminary to the filing of its peti
National Conservation Bureau.
go to bed until 9:30 or 10 and have
tion with the Michigan Public Service
Over at Mason a former Nashville hour of the day or night to take pic- been sleeping until about 10 in the
Commission later that month for ap
boy holds the unofficial title of bus-1 tures for evidence. In the recent morning. All these daylight hours I
proval.
are
confusing.
iest man in town. He is Versile D. Ingham county baby strangling case
"Michigan Bell today is operating
"Prices are high here. Eggs $1.35 :
Babcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hor his pictures of the baby's father, who per dozen, lettuce 60 cents a pound. I
under a general rate schedule estab
lished v by the Commission in the lat
Reprinted from Old Files of The Nashville Neics
ace Babcock of Nashville and a vet confessed to the murder, and of the bananas 25 cents apiece, oranges $1 i
ter part of 1936," Lncy continued.
he also confessed setting fire. a dozen, lemons 95 cents a dozen and j
eran of four years service in the U. house
...„.
“Except in towns where local rates
40 cents a quart. Most people '
S. Marine Corps.
In addition to a1 appeared in the Ingham County milk
70 Years Ago.
.
have been lowered still further and
use canned or powdered milk.
Ex’-;
for toll-rate reductions, the rates of
job at the Mason Firestone store he 1 News. The same paper uses "photos erything being shipped In makes the: The following have been engaged
-10 years ago are still in effect. Mean
prices high
Ito t«ach in our schools the next year:
is a member of the Mason Fire de- ' by Babcock" almost every week.
while, the cost of everything used in
■■From our trailer we aee Fair-1R- w Huntingdon. MO per month:
When there is a serious automobile
psurtment. a deputy sheriff of Ingham
furnishing telephone service — wag
banka
Ladd
Field,
and
ML
McKinley
,
A
J
Beebe.
S35
a
month;
Mias
county, service officer for the Disabl | accident in the county Deputy Sher- la Just 65 air miles away. This week ' Mlna McCartney. 125 a month. The
es. taxes, and supplies—has gone up.
ed American Veterans and president J iff Babcock is on the scene to get end we are going to the summit near j term will commence Sept 3.
"Postwrar wage increases alone,
for example, have raised Michigan
of the Mason Junior Chamber of | pictures that frequently prove valu- Circle Hot Springs to see the Mid- i The side-splitting comedy. "The
Bell costs nearly $11,000,000 a year.
Commerce. Moreover he finds time | able both to law enforcement agen- night Sun. It is only 123 miles, and Persecuted Dutchman," will be pre
"Although the amount of business
Thomas WHlwerth. a former officer
sented at the opera house Saturday
somehow to do all the developing, |.cies and auto insurance companies. will be a sight to remember."
l evening, for the benefit of the Cor- in the Army Air Corps and a native that we have been doing has risen
printing and enlarging in connection When there is a fire. Department
son ot Grand Rapids, has bought the sharply, the increased income has
■ 1—------- ---------- — —
net Band. Tickets 25 cents.
appliance business formerly | not kept pace with the rapid upward
with his photography work, which Member Babcock .s on hand to take
Ag
F*
Marion Shores and D. M. Gow cut electrical
_ __ ■______
___ >_ *1the
__ _____ r-E. Na- | movement in costs. Since
DI-.. inor
1937, our
makes up no small part of his act!- pictures of anything the chief thinks
IM vj S t ** From
1011
PutSaturday
UP 130 ondozen
bundles
of..| operated
,here
. , under
, .. name bj
from
the
"- - —
Mr income has gone up 2 1-2 times, but
rrOm file
rne
wheat
the tormefs
farm
Electrical
Appliance.
vi ties.
i merits special consideration. SomeProbablv
the
biroest Nation
and tb« late Mrs Fred Bui- 001,1 of °Perating the business
Agricultural
Fieldman
or
th.
ye.;
............
Versile was bom at Elk Rapids. times his sharply detailed prints
Agricultural Fieldman
-k nf th*, VP„P 66
I ><o.
Hs. Mr. WHlwerth has taken posses- now’ three times the level of 10 ’years
Sept. 28, 1919, came to Nashville bring out evidence that w’ould other
. ,
sion and is in the store daily.
He . ago.
with his parents while a very small wise have passed unnoticed.
~Some — LESTEK MAKE ———
Jacob Lentz and Sons are among hopes lo move hls family here short- i "As a result, our return on investour
ir
most
consistent
rnnuixtent
advertisers.
RrtvertlMerw.
In
menl has gjjpped far below the danboy, and attended the local grade and of his flash pictures taken at the
I have received several notices their store you can buy furniture of ,y
night
accidents ___
have been. llv
high schools. In his senior year in scene
-- of
-- —
„__________
Mrs. WHlwerth is from Lowell, ger mark. Based on today’s telefrom Michigan State that should be
,
every
description,
from
a
wash
high school he took . a fling as a 1 highly important In the settlement ' o
j
where her father is cashier of the phone rates, the company's return
,.f interest to the farmers of the
Nashville businessman, opening a of claims in court,
now is only 4 1-2 cents on its invest
(community. The 2._
first concerns the i stand to a parlor suite, and in their bank. They have one child.
department you will find a
lunchroom called "The Dugout," in
--------------------------------------------------- 1 ment dollar — a drop of more than
So far os the insurance companies • Fe rm Women's
.
, Week
...
to be held at coffin
large
stock
of
coffins
and
handsome
the old building at the comer of Main arc concerned, Photographer Bab- --------- -------- - -------------------------— lone-third under the rate of return In
‘ the
‘ college from July
' 21 to the 25th.
caskets
and
a
full
line
of
undertakand Sherman streets and operating cock is a free lancer.
.
chops .08 lb.: lard .06. W. E. Cooper, j 193".
If the new rates ordered by
If his pictures- a The program is too long to print but
it nearly two years. After that he prove valuable he is well paid for I will be glad to give It to anyone Ct’s goods. They also have a fine the People’s Maret. (adv.)
the Commission in 1946 were being
hearse and a careful man to attend
worked at Howell and Detroit and on them, otherwise they are useless. that is interested.
charged today, the return would be
April 6, 1942, enlisted in the Marine And the cost of developing and print | The second notice is of Interest to funerals. Ln their new manufactory
even lower—actually, less than 3 1-2
Corps.
ing supplies being what it is today, hog breeders and I will give it as I they have recently added a planer
The George Dean clothing store ' per cent. That rate order is now on
He received his boot training at the snapping of many pictures just received it. “The Annual Michigan and matcher and are prepared to do was robbed early Sunday morning of ।I appeal in the Ingham Circuit Court.
the
finest
furniture
work.
San Diego, then was stationed at for exeperience can become a rather I Swine Breeders' Sw’ine Type confer
is one thing for earnings to be
an estimated $500 worth of men's I| at "It
Right now the county is overrun suits,
Seattle and Bremerton and early in expensive hobby.
such a low point ‘in a period of deEven so. Versile ence is to be held at the fair grounds
shirts, socks and other cloth- 1 press
wiui an bevy
mrvjr of
ut fruit
nun. tree
uw peddlers,
fvuuici a, .
ion and with a surplus of plant
1943 shipped overseas to Australia. takes dozens of pictures a week. His at Charlotte on Wednesday. July 23. with
ln^’‘
— samples
----- r--_ II Ul6
I facilities; it is quite another to be
Shortly afterward he moved with his collection of enlarged prints in The conference this year is to foster who take orders from their
ly Verier.
Hie first time in the town's hmited to such a bedrock return at
inferior. |1 F
outfit to New Guinea and subsequent cludes some that undoubtedly would production as well as type. Several and ship trees considerably
large history Nashville will have a post- | a time of inflation and shortage of
v
ly saw more than he cared to of sev be prize-winners in any amateur pho of the leading production Registry [ Beware of strange men with
a
j
mistress.
Mrs.
Pauline
Lykins
has
promises.
Saturday
afternoon
eral other islands. While the Sev tography contest, but he is of course sows
io oe
-a——------ j
_
_
.
, pi^t facilities.
sow’s m
in auemgun
Michigan are to
be on exiMuii.
exhibit, i
»„ fill
ah the office
Qur pjajjt
I "If .our
plant were increased by
enth Marines were practicing cliff barred from such competition by his Prof. C. P. Thompson of Oklahoma I group of these men partied at Thom- [ been appointed to
A. & M. college is to place the rings . apple lake and four of them in a boat . Porarily starting the end of this i
mfiijons of dollars necessary to
scaling in preparation for the Cape commercial status.
— —several
.... > breeds and
.. i ।lead
—* । tipped over and non<, month, when Henry Glasner s resig- restore peacetime margins for better
Gloucester campign in New Britain
representing
near drowned,
Under his present set-up Versile’s -------------i nation becomes effective.
service, the rate of return obviously
Sergeant Babcock fell from a cliff only complaint is that he »<
um> v the discussion on the judging of each
hasn't
50 Years Ago
Elmer Greenfield, local Michigan [ would dip to an even more shocking
into the river below, striking his j enough time to devote to any one ac- ring
‘
' 8 ‘ , .
Central R. R. agent and
and for many | level. A growing business especially
Program: 9:30—Registration.
back on a log. He was severely in-' tivity As service officer for the D.
The Eduon Projecting Kinetoscope years a resident of the tow’n, has has to earn a good return to attract
jured and spent months in hospitals? a. V. he has considerable letter writ
10 00—Placing Type Classes.
and Phonograph company, which oc- I bcen elected to
t- membership on
— --------- needed
---------------the ,—
the capital
for that growth.
in New Guinea, Australia and finally jng
interviewing to do and his
12:00—Basket dinner.
house
three nights
loCal‘ awiwi uoard.
•
. j
i luva
Mrs. Von Fur-1 "Any decision to increase rates Ls
in the States. In the summer of 1944 dutles „ jay_C president must take
1: 00—Discussion of type classes cupied the opera
this
week, -v-"
z—
'4*!2LftJr..y ( n‘M
W“_5
rZ®!id. “W
re-elected.
a hard one to make.
It reverses a
he came home on leave and was mar- I quite a bit of time, judging from the and exhibit of production sows.
large crowds- each
— night.
- • The- Kin“ |
Hvnes has sold his interest trend in our operations which has
2: 30—Adjournment.
ried to Miss Geraldine Lundstrum, ftne jofa the Mason newspaper reports
had never been shown be
the Nashville Bakery to his part- brought rate .-eductions that are now
Bring a basket of food and join in etoscope
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William! he is doing. His photographic work
fore a Nashville audience and made I in
ner. Wells Tallent.
’
saving our customers $20,000,003 a
Lundstrum. From the fall of 1944 I for the fire department and sheriff’s the fun.”
until March 29. 1946. when he receiv- offlCe may be light one week and
Another event to take place in the a great hit here.
ral‘‘a
a <JuarMenno Wenger has been elected j ypar
H. L. Walrath has purchased the president
°
ter of a century ago.
ed his honorable discharge. Sergeant 1 heavy the next but it invariably calls community soon is the demonstration
of
the
Harvest
Festival
Babcock was stationed in the pay of- for fast work in developing and print- to be held at the farm of Byron Guy Boise hardware stock and moved it association, C. O. Mason vice presi-l| "We have held off this decision as
fice of the Marine base at Quantico,’ ,r ing
jng anu
and irequenuy
frequently keeps
him up
up an
all on using the school's sprayer to treat into his building on North Main dent, R. C. Townsend treasurer, and long as possible. Rate increases al
Keeps mm
ready have been requested in 29 oth
sheep for ticks. This is to be held street.
Va] night
D. T. Brown secretary.
er states. In 17 of those states, in
Lyle Williams has entered the
Even in his high school days Ver-^^in answer to questions about the on Friday, July 25, at 10:00 a.- m. I
J. F. Bement, Nashville optomet creased rates have been ordered by
sfie was enthusiastic over photogra- J future Versile says he would like very will have more about this in next News office as an apprentice.
rist. set some kind of a record by
John Whitacre was drowned in the selling and fitting three glass eyes regulatory authority. Sixteen inde
phy and while working at Howell did much to be able to make his living at week’s issue.
pendent telephone companies have
considerable free lance work for । full-time photography.
In some
Thornapple river Sunday afternoon in one day last week.
been granted Increases by the Mich
newspapers. Now he has a new Speed ways he likes the idefi of a portrait CHEST X-RAY FACILITIES
while swimming with a group of
Two big moonshine camps in
Public Service Commission and
n-nhi.
™ with F
V a4.5K 1lens
— —
Graphic camera
andx rtudlo but doubla whether the in AT THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR
young men.
He was 19 years old, Johnstown township were raided in .I igan
two more such applications are still
a shutter speed of thousandths of a vestment would be worth the returns.
The Barry County Health Depart and lived near Middleville originally. the early morning hours yesterday | pending
~
second, and is doing photographic Besides, he confesses to liking the ment has procured the chest x-ray
Annual school meeting • Monday by federal prohibition agents and, “Michigan Bell has a legal and
work that has drawn high compli- excitement
excitement, of
oi special
spevnu work
woi
and unit from the Michigan Department night was largely attended and very sheriff*, officers, and the Barry coun-! moral obligation to provide the best
ments from ace photographers, in- speeding night assignments.
If 11u
his> of Health for the week of the Barry exciting. At times the air was full yj®?
ty jail now
L f,1
, “_ ?’ ““"hbln'™ I possible service to as many as ask
"-Yf . U
eluding a veteran on the staff of Life charming wife Gerry will continue to County Fair. This service will be of fury and fur but in the end ev and siezed
—o ir-1.
(t> abmty
licker. n.„i.
Battle rCreek.
Kal f()r
ma<azlne1 put up with his irregular hours. made available to the residents and erything w’as settled to apparent sat amazoo and Detroit men were the
do so. That obligation—to provide
In his capacity as deputy sheriff probably he will continue to hold visitors of Barry county. With the isfaction. Three new’ trustees elect guilty parties, no Barry county peo to
more and better service—will cost a
Versile is liable to be called at any down his present five jobs.
cooperation of the Barry County Fair ed were Wm. Boston, W. S. Powers ple having been involved.
lot of investment money from here
Old members
Association, the unit will be set up and T. C. Downing.
Adolph Douse received a letter on. The money must come from in
near the main exhibit building at the holding over are R. Mayo and O. M. from Germany this week bearing vestors who will put their money in
fair grounds.
Free x-rays will be McLaughlin.
stamps in the amount of 110 marks,
this business only if assured a fair
A merry-go-round with a hand or indicating that inflation has really to
offered to anyone desiring this ser
return. No such assurance cah be
vice and results of the findings will gan attachment has been set up on hit that country.
provided
under existing rates.
the vacant lot opposite the Wolcott
be mailed to each one x-rayed.
A. D. Pennock is building a large
"The alternative to increased tele
An x-ray unit w’as used previously House.
new poultry house at his yards south phone rates, in the final analysis, is
Meat Specials: Any cut beefsteak of tow’n.
in Barry county in the year 1944.
inferior service. Poor service is an
Many individuals desiring x-ray ser 10c lb.; dressed chickens, .8 lb.; pork
expensive luxury that neither an in
vice at that time were denied the op
dividual nor a community can afford.
Good Cheer Picnic—
portunity dut to the limited time and
The new rates will be just as low ns
The
Good
Cheer
club
will
have
a
the great number of requests from
pouucK
pmruc
vrouer
r
□wy
They wiU be no higher
potluck picnic dinner Friday, July
factory workers, food handlers, and
18. at ...
the home—of, Mr,
Kai- \ Irtnft nf
”«eftt-trinaa
“Wy ran,<°r “
P’»'*'»<*
school children, whose requests were This is the Annual
. —. Francl,
«
r'liatnmiira
u.*nnr “
ser, with Mrs. Robert DeCamp serv- 1kind of service our customers want”
handled first. Now, all individuals Vacation Issue
Ing as ’ co-hostess.
The hostesses
will have ample opportunity to avail
Entertains Bridge Ciub—
themselves of this splendid service.
As announced last week, this will furnish dessert.
Mrs. Donald F. Hinderiiter was
issue of the News is the annual
hostess to the Som-R-Set bridge club
NAZARENE SOFTBALL
Vacation Edition. It was printed Ruth-Naomi Circle—
Wednesday
night Her sister-in-law,
TEAM BEATS HASTINGS
nearly a week ahead of schedule
The Ruth- Naomi Circle of the
The boys' softball team from the in order that the News staff might Methodist church will meet at 2:30 Mrs. Stanley Tanner. Mrs. C. L. Pal
Nashville Nazarene Sunday school have a vacation. That fact will Friday afternoon, July 18. at the mer and Mrs. George Place were
substitute players.
Mrs. Charles
beat the Hastings Nazarenes in their explain the absence of any really home of Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser.
Mapes had high score and Mrs. E. L.
first game last week by a score of 29 up-to-the-minute news.
Kane low.
to 15. Never in danger, the Nash
Since last Friday, and for the
ville boys got off to a five-run lead in balance of this week, all of the
While cutting meat
Thursday
the first inning. A return game is force except Bonnie Jean Dahm morning, Bill Spohn, manager of the Mary-Martha Circle—
The Mary-Martha Circle will hold
scheduled at Charlton park Monday are hard to find. Bonnie is keep meat department at the Red & White
evening, July 21, starting at7 ing the office open forenoons, from store, chopped a finger nearly off their luncheon and business meeting
o'clock.
9 to 12. to Teceive subscription with the cleaver. Bill has had some Friday, July 18, at the home of Mrs.
The local team, made up of junior renewals, news and ad copy and bad cuts before but thia is the first W. T.'Kuhlman.
and intermediate boys, would be glad complaints.
The rest of us, ex time he ever missed with the cleaver.
to engage other church teams com cept Leonard Kane, will be back
with press 40 flash at F22 at one-fiftieth of a second, shows fire
Raymond Guy, son of Mrs. Jesse
prised of similar aged boys.
Monday.
Leonard
is taking an ex
hazards in the basement of a Mason store. The Ingham County
Mrs. Betty Eklund and children, Guy, who enlisted in the army last
tra week, on account of a wedding
News ran it in the interests of fire prevention but it is also Interest
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of at Bellingham. Wash., July 22.
Johnnie and Mary Jane, of Fishkill. (January and lias been stationed at
ing in regard to good, clear photography. Reduction of size and re
^rt Sill.
Sill, Okla., is home on a short
Saginaw’ jvere to arrive Saturday to
And so, wishing ourselves a hap N. Y.. arrived Thursday for a two . Fort
production to newspaper halftone loses much of the detail but in
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.' furlough, He is an airplane mespend two weeks vacation at the py vacation, we go to press.
the original glossy print one can actually read the type in the ads
and Mrs. C. A. Lentz, and Carl. jr. ^chanlc.
Olmstead cottage at Barlow lake.
visible in the newspaper lying on the floor.
Turning Back the Pages
Electric Appliance
Store is Sold to
Grand Rapids Man
NOTES
�THE MASHVIULB KEWa
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1M7
lllllh
.illlllllHHIIIIII
The Ennis Flemings left last week
to spend the summer at Deabarats,
Ontario, Canada. Originally they
had planned leaving several weeks
ago but after buying the Marshall
home on Middle street they delayed
their departure long enough-, to. move.
The Ward Butters nave a new
Chevrolet, a smart two-color Job.
Miss Joyce Krieg, who has been
visiting at the home of her grand
parents in Detroit for the past ten
days, returned to her home Wednes
day.
Meet Dr. Bradt
Wildlife Authority
A World War I veteran who en
rolled as a college freshman at the
age of 32 and whose doctor’s thesis
was a study of the Michigan beaver,
writes the texts which accompany
the wildlife drawings of Charles E.
•■Chuck” Schafer appearing in Mich
igan Conservation.
The author Is Dr. Glenn W. Bradt,
now in charge of the Conservation
Department's Rose Lake Wildlife
Experiment Station near Lansing.
He joined the Department’s Game
Division staff on a full-time basis in
1936, the year he received his doc
tor’s degree from the University of
Michigan.
Widely traveled, Dr. Bradt served ।
one enlistment in the U. S. Navy as
a young man and was in France as
a World War I sergeant. He was
bom on a Cass county farm. Grad
uating from Michigan State college
in 1925 and with a master’s degree
obtained there the following year, he
taught classes in economic zoology
at Michigan State during the 10
years that followed. Summers found
him in British Guiana. Mexico, and
■ the southwest United States as a
member of various scientific expedi
tions. He has made 14 trips thru the
western United States and the Ca
nadian Rockies. He found time aso
during the 10-year period, as a part
time member of the Game Division
staff, to complete the exhaustive stu
dy of the Michigan beaver which re
mains the most authoritative of its
kind.
A musician (woodwinds). Dr. Bradt
played in Navy and Army bands and
earned money for board and room I
while in college by serving as band
instructor. World War I equivalent
of GI assistance covered tuition and
.textbooks only.
Dr. Bradt's first work with the
Game Division was the organizing of
Williamston Plan clubs for the De
partment, an extending of a locally- ■
developed scheme to get farmers and
sportsmen together which had its in
ception in the Williamston neigh
borhood southeast of Lansing. At its
peak, the Williamston Plan enrolled
about 125 clubs in southern Michigan
counties. More recently, he was in
charge of the Division's technical
staff. He went to the Rose Lake sta
tion last October 1.
He lives with his wife, Katherine,
a teacher, at the station. When he
retires, in a few years, he says that
he hopes they can spend their win
ters at Acapulco on the Pacific shore
in lower Mexico and their summers
in the Banff country of Alberta Pro
vince. Canada, the most beautiful lo
cales on the North American conti
nent. in his opinion.
Dr. Bradt’s texts will be incorpo
rated with Schafer's drawings in a
book to be prepared by the Depart
ment in coming weeks for distribu
tion in Michigan schools.
CQOD$
Ribbons for all makes typewriters,
75c. The Nashville News.
Toni
COLD WAVE
PERMANENTS
home permanent
with Plastic Curlers
$2.00 plus tax
HOME PERMANENT
with Fiber Curlers
$1.25 plus tax
HOME PERMANENT
REFILL KIT
$1.00 plus tax
Your Friendly
2 for 25c
Stuffed OliVBS OraHgC Ju’lCC
Shedd’s Thousand
Island Dressing
3 I -4 oz. bottle
29c
20c
49c
46 oz. oen
Dromedary.
1 lb.
2 lbs.
25c
Egg Noodles
Shurfine.
Pork Chops
8 oz. boxes
3 for 25c
Center Cut
lb. 69c
Tea
Hamburger
Pork Sausage, Grade No. 1 .
lb. 45c
Pork Steak, boston butt
lb. 59c
Pork Loin Roast, hani end ..........................
lb. 57c
lb. 37c
Pork Liver, tender
Fresh Ground
Bacon Ends, sliced, sugar cured
Beef Ribs, meaty
lb.
Ground Beef, boneless chuck, extra lean
Short Steaks, rib 1 in. cut. they are delicious
Lard, home rendered style ..
Frankfurters, skinless
Slicing Bologna
Smoked Sausage, Eckrich
..... '..............
Cold Meat Loaf, assorted
..
Cottage Cheese, creamy
Potato Salad
Fresh Side Pork, lean
Pork Spare Ribs, meaty
lb. 39c
Slab Bacon
Sugar Cured
lb. 55c
Duz
Fels Naptha Soap
Super Suds
, Lava Soap
large box 31c
large box 29c
large box 31c
large pkg. 32c
Oxydol
Vel
Rinso
Ivory Snow
__ 2fc- can
Lima Beans, Jackson
Peas and Carrots, Jackson
2 cans 25c
Reg. Price
2 cans 31c
.. 2y> can 21c
Save on Cereals
1g. pkg. 17c
pkg. 13c
Ig. pkg. 16c
100 pct. Bran, Nabiso
1g. pkg. 21c
pkg. I3c
Shredded Wheat, Kellogg’s pkg. 14c
Pep, Kelogg’s------------------------ pkg. 12c
Corn Flakes, Kellogg’s1g. pkg. 14c
Rolled Oats
Corn Toasties, Post’s
5 lb. bag 43c
• 1g- pkg-14«
Lang
quart 25c
Sweet Relish
Lang
Catsup
The following frozen foods are offered to you this
week end only at half price:
29c
Grapenut Flakes, Post’s
Dill Pickles
Special This Week End Only
— ONE-HALF PRICE —
19c
Kidney Beans, Ranch House can
Rice Krispies, Kellogg’s
Shurfine Fruit Pectin
bottle 13c
pint 19c
can 17c
Peas, N. Michigan, No. 2 cans, ...2 for 25c
Muffets
39c65c
59c
19c
32c
39c
17c
Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix
Wheaties
Certo
bottle 23c
ds
26c
Wh. Kernel Corn, Jockey Club
Pumpkin, Shurfine ..
4 No. 2 cans 99c
large pkg. 31c
.... 2 bars 19c
large box 31c
bar 9c
Everyday Bargains
Tomatoes, Elmdale
Red Mitten
lb. 39c
35c
lb. 49c
lb. 55c
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
=
I
=
Sweet Cherries
lb. 69c
lb. 49c
Beef Chuc^k Roasts, choice, bone cut off
Ring Bologna
Manor House Orange Pekoe
lb. 69c
Sirloin Steak, choice cuts, well trimmed ...
Round Steak, center slices, tender
lb. 39c
j
PRUNE PLUMS ..................
APPLE SAUCE ........................
BLACK RASPBERRIES ....
RED RASPBERRIES
ST .ICED PEACHES..................
RIACKRERRTES
BOYSENBERRIES
MIXED FRUIT .........................
CHERRIES
......... ........
PINEAPPLE. CRUSHED .........
APRICOTS
—............
OYSTER STEW
CHOP SUEY
..................
CRANBERRIES .... ...................
FRENCH FRIES
CHICKEN CHOW MEIN.........
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES
CORNED BEEF HASH______
Special
35c................ 18c
.... 15c
29c
63c
.... 32c
..... 75c...... ..... 38c
...... 39c
... 20c
49c
...... 25c
50c....... ...... 25c
56c....... ...28c
....... 51c......... ...... 26c
..... 42c.........
...... 21c
43c .*.... ...... 22c
....... 92c.......
...... 46c
........ 57c...... . . . 29c
___ 38c......... ...... 19c
. 29c............. 15c
........ 62c....... ...... Sic
.........59c.........
......... 49c.......
...... 25c
First Cail
.
bottle 23c
Salad Dressing
Shurfine
Quart
Pint
55c
31c
Shedd’s Ezy
French Dressing
bottle 21c
FiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiTi
Give yourself a TONI Wave
at home in 2 or 3 hours.
Furniss & Douse
5J4 oz. pkg.
S. & W. Prunes
Dromedary Devil's Food Mix
The most distinctive
Christmas i
greeting card you ever received
was not ordered the week before
Christmas. If you want some
thing unusual in the way of cards
for next Christmas, why not really
do something about it? Drop in
at the News office soon and let us
show you the most distinctive line
available. Give us your order and
then relax, knowing that you will
have one less chore to worry you
four months from now . The Nash
ville News.
*
tf
Minute Rice
Uiiiiiiii
Murray Seeley, local distributor
for Frankenmuth beer, has a big new
truck.
Blended Juice, Dromedary.... 46 oz. can 29c
Tomato Juice, Lady Royal.. 46 oz. can 23c
Grape Juice, Welch’s
qt. 57c pt. 29c
rancrcENTEK
PLPARKIN&£ SUPER MARKETS AND ZVLF
�Chorlton Park Has Unusual
Historical Collection
steam turbine Invented by Wallace that; he used to take this rifle to tur
key shoots until others refused to
Kelly of Hastings.
Then there is a collection of Civil shoot with him and finally made him
War relics Including fife, drums. Pa use another gun. There is a muzzle
tois, guns, swords and a collection of I loader repeating gun, one of the only
GAR encampment badges beginning two manufactured. Mr. Charlton al
with the first encampment after the so ha* a Spencer needle gun, Kentuc
ky rifles, muzzle-loading revolvers,
* There is a collection of guns that flintlocks and old dueling pistols.
Then lastly there is a quantity of
is difficult to equal anywhere. The
35 guns and pistol* include a rifle manuscripts, papers and documents
carried by William VanGortor. one of importance and value to the coun
of Lincoln's guard* and a sharp ty and vastly interesting to anyone
■hooter in the Civil War. It i* said. historically minded.
Indexes t Uterstare-■
We more or lea* old-timers might
a* well reconcile ourselves to finish
ing our span in this implausible
moving pictures that are exhibited, world tn the midst of overlapping
seldom bother to investigate the emergencies.—Washtenaw Post- Tri
form of literature that 1* being pan bune, Ann Arbor.
■ dered to the community through the
»ale of various magazines, etc.
It
Len Ganew..y says education i*
would be an eye-opener for some of great—-it enable* you to worry about
our mothers to take an afternoon off thing* in all parts of the world.—
and read some of the rot that is be Arenac County Independent, Stan
ing sold under the guise of romance. dish.
— George William Averill. The Bir
mingham Eccentric.
Find what you want with a New* Ad.
One of the most interesting spots sieve made from horse hair, pig
in Barry county, both in beauty and catchers, wreaths of horse hair, cot
historical significance, is Charlton ton and feathers, old spinning wheels
and a loom, surveying instruments,
park.
This park is located on the north a hand made rolling pin used since
side of Thornapple lake at the outlet 1856 until recently.
There are Jugs, bottles, bootjacks,
and extends along the shore of both
lake and river encompassing what a bit used to drill one of the first oil
has been known since the early days wells in 1864, and the governor of a
as Indian Landing, where there for- I
meriy dwelt a tribe of Pottawato- [
mies under the leadership of old
Chief Askasaw. This was the first
group of Indiana in Michigan to get
r. deed from the government for the
land they occupied.
Here today remains a small or
chard planted by them and still bear
ing fruit that is different from any
other apples known in this region
and for which there is no local name.
The land comprising the park,
about 210 acres in all, was presented
tc the county by Irving Delos Charl
ton and a deed was given to the
board of supervisors Jan 12, 1937.
The board accepted the gift in behalf
of the county with the stipulation
that Mr. Charlton should act as cus
todian of the park "during.the term
of his useful life.” Mr. Chariton, a
world war veteran who served in
Co. A, 346 Tank Corps, was born In
Barry county, his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Charlton, being early
pioneers.
.Perhaps it is because of the asso
ciations through his parents with the
early history that Irving Charlton
became interested in making a col
lection of historical relics. However
he has, through the years, gathered
an unusual collection of rare and
historical museum pieces.
It was
for this reason that, when he deeded
the park to the county, he stipulated
that they should build a structure to
The very life of America i* in jeopardy! The present high
house his collection. Plans have been
made to do.,this eventually, mean
cost of living, if continued, will destroy our economic
while the collection is growing rap
idly as friends and acquaintances
structure. We are pledged to do our part to alleviate this
spread the story of his hobby and
help him to find and add to his col
extremely dangerous condition, by bringing to the public
lection of valuable pieces.
Included in this collection is a
LOWER and STILL LOWER PRICES EVERY DAY!
wide variety of material practically
filling the house in which he lives
Not just Friday and Saturday but every day!
and overflowing in two sheds. Much
material is stored away compactly
and it is impossible to get a compre
hensive idea of the collection as it is.
To begin with the collection in
cludes a complete list of Indian rel
Rockwood or Hershey’s
ics, such as war club with clusters of
eagle feathers at one end and a raven
feather at the other, skinning stones,
axes, arrow heads, papoose board, a
large variety of baskets and an Am
erican flag supposed to be some kind
of a treaty flag and presented to the
Pottawatomies in 1862. The flag
contains 34 stars.
Then there are the utensils of the
pioneers: glass bottles and dishes
ENRICHED
which would bring a good price from
an antique collector; lanterns, begin
ning with the open, the part closed
and closed candle lanterns, and there
too is one of the first street lights
from Hastings, a square glass box
containing a kerosene lamp.
There are early types of stoves,
old logging tools, bells — cow bells,
Valuable Couponi for Dixie Ro»e Dinnerwire
drover's bell, sleigh bells and school
b.lLv,
hand made wood-working
In every «aok.
tools, grinders, and mills, fireplace
equipment, flax machines, demijohns,
baskets made of rye straw, old fur
niture and wood-tined hay forks.
There are ox shoes, brass kettles,
bear and wolf traps, a set of black
smith's tools, a woodworking lathe
run by foot power.
There is the equipment for a com
Halves in Syrup.
plete cooper’s -shop. There also are
candle moulds; a combined compass
and sun dial, pocket size. There is
some fiat money issued by the com
pany building the old plank road
from Battle Creek to Hastings, and
also deer hide trunks containing
newspapers dated as far back as
1828. There are primitive farm
tools, hand made cradles, a flour
HIGH PRICES
KEEP FLOWERS
FRESH
MUST END
BAKING CHOCOLATE
>/2 lb. 15c
Choice Sweet Peas
No. 2 can 10c
TOMATOES
2 No. 1 cans 19c
I. G. A. MILK
2 tall cans 21c
Vemor‘s Ginger Ale
6 Bottles 25c
THE HOME OF
GOOD FOOD
—Steak* * Specialty.
—Complete Fountain Service.
—Special Sunday Dinners.
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
Phone 8*71
Muller’s Oven-Gio
BREAD
2 large loaves 25c
PURASNOW FLOUR
25-lb. sack $1.89
CAMPBELL’S SOUP
Vegetable or Bean with Bacon.
2 cans 25c
SA VEX
17c Package
Old Dutch Cleanser
2 cans 19c
Fels Naptha Soap
No. 2 *4 can 25C
2 bars 17c
with 5 pct. D. D. T.
Gerbers Baby Food
3 cans 23c Dozen 90c
SODA TO THE WATER.
Valmar Peaches
Flit Fly Spray
Quart 35c
Red & White GlossStarch
2
One-Pound f F«
Packages
* 3*
Wyandotte Cleanser
2 cans 15c
IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT
Preparation of advertising copy for this issue so far in advance makes it impossible for us to advertise prices this
week. But we will have, as always, the best available Meat at Lowest Prices.
CHOICE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
PLENTY OF FANCY BANANAS... ICE COLD WATERMELON ... BIG JUICY LEMONS... ORANGES..
GRAPEFRUIT ... CANTALOUPES ... HEAD LETTUCE ... LEAF LETTUCE ... CARROTS ... GREEN
PEPPERS... RADISHES... GREEN ONIONS... NEW CABBAGE ... NEW TEXAS ONIONS... SWEET
POTATOES... NEW WHITE POTATOES... FRESH SPINACH ... CELERY.
• AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, ALWAYS •
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
GUARANTEED
Mm'i Mta. Ladka* Flala
PllMHt, cite—Hi and
PreMed -----------------
Trousers, Slack*-------------- 50c
MOTHPROOFING - DYEING
We Clean Curtain*, Drapes,
Slip Covers and Blankets.
J. & H. CLEANERS
Phone 2411
NASHVILLE
MAKER & BARBER
THE RED & WHITE STORE
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
।
By CUTTING A INCH OFF
STEMS EACH DAY.
-
�aa
DIRECTOR^
The Methodist Church.
Charles Oughton, Mhdster.
Nashville:
10: 00 a. m.—Worship service.
11: 15 a. m.—Church school.
7.00,p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
Barryvflle:
10:30 AAL—Church School,
11.30 AAL— Worship Service.
Published Weakly Steoe 1871 al
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
*
Strictly in Advance
‘
Barry and Baton Counties 32.00 year
Elsewhere in U. 8.
UfiO ymr
HlNDnUJTEB. Editor and Publisher
National Advertising Representative.
MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc,
East Tanning, Michigan.
• 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago, DL
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
,
Phone 2810, Hustings
Nashville Hdars.. Keihi Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Naahvillr Baptist Church.
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
Sunday morning worship at 10:00
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 8 o’clock.
All of the above services will be
held at the pasonage, 406 State St.
Offioe hours.
Afternoons except
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Bat even
ings, 7 to 9.
Eyes tested and gts—■ fitted.
307 N. Main
Phone 2321
.
Nashville
Physiciaa and Surgeon
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
Nashville.
particular section of Barry county
was still sparsely settled and roads
Parking double
were little more than cow paths.
Leads to trouble.
When Nashville was laid out as a
In the beginning there were faint village little morn than three-quarters
forest trails and the first white set of a century ago. men and boys and
tlers trod where Indian moccasins ox teams turned out and cleared, a
had shown the way. Then came ad north-south street, which came to be
Trees
venturous emigrants from New York known as the Main Stem.
State, driving wagons piled high with were cut down, stumps yanked out
their childsen and belongings, and by slow moving oxen and huge bould
deep rutted roads developed. A way ers rolled away. Main street, Nash
south, passing thru Battle Creek and ville, Michigan, U. S. A„ came into
Marshall, a grand turnpike was built, being.
stretching all the long way from
Since that time there has been un
Chicago to Detroit But thru those ending
change along Main street.
years, up to within the memory of
years ago. with the village
our oldest Nashville residents, this Seventy
already mushrooming into promi
nence as a rural trading center, hun
dreds of horse-drawn rigs crowded
■iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuii the streets every Saturday and it is
recorded in old issues of the News
that one could scarcely wend a way
C. E. MATER
between the parked wagons and bug
gies on a busy Saturday afternoon.
Real Estate
The Gay Nineties found Main
street thru the Business section well
City and Farm
paved with bricks, in the city fashion.
The years rolled by and the street
Property
was widened and the pavement ex
tended all the way to the curbs. And
I chugging automobiles, spouting noise
and the fumes of gasoline, replaced
Telephone
=
Office:
the horses of a bygone era.
3711
| 110 Main St
Then there came to Our Town sur
who announced that the high
HiiinniiimuiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii veyors
way from Battle Creek was to be de
signated as a State Trunkline and
that the great commonwealth of
Michigan would be personally res
ponsible for maintaining it. There
followed feverish improvements, the
building of new bridges and the al
teration of such old-fashioned prac
for your No-Exclusion
tices as-angle parking on Main street.
There were loud cries of woe when
AUTO INSURANCE
motorists beanie obliged to park
and General Insurance.
parallel to the curb, but the change
was made and many a former mule
skinner learned to back his Ford into
a parking space without banging
more than one fender. But, as many
South Main St Nashvilla
a merchant pointed out at the time,
and as any fool can plainly see, with
Phone 4721
cars parked parallel on Main street,
there is room for a fewer number.।
Today the situation has become
acute. The number of people who
do their trading in Nashville simply
FARMS
cannot find parking space in the area
available along the business section
and
of Main street and the first few
blocks off Main on Maple, Sherman
Town
and Washington streets. At 10 a. m.
। last Saturday there were only 43
Property
I cars parked on Main street between
। Washington and Sherman streets.
| Had they all been parked properly,
; there would have been room for a
C. E. Wagner
dozen more. Washington street both
REALTOR
[ways from Main was full, and so
Phono 3401
was Maple street between Main and
MEAD
WILSON State streets.
Haztingg 732-F13
Fh. 4131
Remember, this was on a Saturday
forenoon, when very few country
people were in town. On a Saturday
night .you'll do well to find a parking
spot within three blocks of the store
OFFICIAL
you plan to visit.
The village rents a parking lot
it is kept
back of Food Center and
—J "
। lighted and patrolled on Saturday
■ nights. It is getting more use lately
■ ''but
(|
but seldom is filled.
■ ; Since the merchants of Nashville
Garage and Road Service
■ >are vitally concerned with the parkWe Have the Equipment and ■ 'ing ___
„ of the tpeople who trade
problems
“Know How.”
■'in^’their stores, why*notTa committee
Winans’ Garage ■ of businessmen to study the situaKataer A Frazer Motor Cara ■|“°n “ld make
?
_
,
x
■ the village council? The situation is
Fraser Farm Equipment,
B1 going to get
rather
Phone 3571 — Day or Night ■ ter and it may be -that something can
(■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■rfl be figured out in the way of addi-
See Me
E. R. LAWRENCE
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
. APPLIANCES
... AU makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
.. Vacuum Cleaners—wfll caU for
and deliver, completely oil and
clean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
Msgrtac Washers
. . Electric Motors Repaired.
JUST ARRIVED
New Shipment of Maytag Washers
E. NATION
819 Raed St
Nashville
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m.
Evangelical V. B. Church.
H. R. Krieg, Pastor.
Cute-looking when a photographer napped their picture In late
summer at Rose Lake wildlife experiment station near Lansing, these
offspring of a domestic cat reared successfully In the wild—in the cavity
<rf an apple tree in an abandoned orchard—are ready for a career as
predators. House cats allowed to roam and cats abandoned by cot
tagers take a heavy toll of game and song birds and small game animals.
ShortyJWa, A Printer-
Editorial Comment From
Other Newspapers
“The old-time traveling printers
are not representative of the printers
today, but "Shorty" and others be
fore him will always be bcmcmbcred
because of their itchy feet. Kin Hub
Why kid ourselves about Commun bard (Abe Martin) once wrote this
ism? We can’t close our eyes and humorous item about old-time trav
expect to keep from bumping our eling printers.
"Next t walkin’ at th’ head of a
nose. We have to live with Russia,
but don’t have to forget the differ minstrel perade wearin’ a plug hat
an’ a big woolly overcoat ther hain’t
ence between right and wrong.
All tliis does not mean war. A nothin* that looks as fascinatin' as
strong declaration of our stand, a re editin’ a country newspaper.
newal of our principles, points us
"I don’t know how they’re runnin'
out to the world as a determined un country newspapers these days, but
ited country.
in my time when I owned th’ Dun
A strong, determined voice is our kirk Standard, I wuz the busiest
protection. Communism does not man in th’ state. Th’ hardest thing
grow where strength and light pre wuz to find a sober printer. I finally
vail. — A. C. Tagg, The Farmington got a printer in 1883 named Mat
Enterprise.
Pollock, who held the record for
stayin’ sober, having worked three
straight days in DeGraff, Ohio, in
Let’s Out Costs—
We are eating ourselves up. We 1880. He wuz known all along the
used to hear Government compared line from Sandusky t’ Winchester,
to a tapeworm. The more you fed it i Indianny. as a dependable workman,
the bigger it got and the more it After
* “ ’I got‘ Pollock
’- —
my -------paper-------came
wanted to eat. Finally it wanted out regularly ever* week for some
more than was available and so in times three months at a stretch. If
stead of reducing It died.
I could jest keep Pollock interested
WheA we realize that Government_and
r..fed up on apples for two
. days
costs more than our food, we begin | straight, we could get the paper set
to wonder if the Government tape- • up and th’ forms locked. Sometimes
worm got us in a corner. Which will, if he smelled like he wuz slippin’ I’d
survive? We suggest the tapeworm , double lead everything an’ fill out
wake up and realize that without us j with dead patent meds. I wuz doin'
he can’t eat at all. — Charles A. Sy- j some powerful editorial work in them
mon, The Munising News.
j days, an’ when I look back and recall
■ | how hard I worked writin’ and tryEaton countyreaders oftheLans-{ in* to keep Pollock sober I wonder
La if Journal
juuruiu uu
uuuul observed
uuscrveu ,how I did it There I wuz writin’
ing State
nodoubt
... ... ...
closely
that the paper- for- five con four columns o’ stingin’ editorials a
secutive issues, beginning Thursday, week,
_ ,_____
runnin'__a Wash'ton hand press
carried no display advertising, due to single
J . handed.
.—2, entertainin' all the
the paper shortage, which situationbores that
______________
r-r —____
.
infest newspaper
offices,
across the nation continues in an I carryin' a revolver to an" from my
acute stage.
The Republlcan-Trib-1 meals, and tryin' to keep Pollock out
uno is -practically restricted to a 16- of Brelahan's saloon from Monday
page ceiling, except for three or four | tin Wednesday.
An’ all th’ time I
holiday advertising Issues, thru 1947.. wuz subsistin’ on turnips, punkins.
While advertising is the life blood of an' such products o’ th’ fields as my
practically all newspapers, news will farmer subscribers might bring C
rate preference in R-T columns dur- ‘ pay ther subscriptions. Well, I held
I ing the crisis.—Charlotte Republican- Pollock down t’ one four-day drunk
Tribune.
a week for 11 months an’ then my
I health began t’ fail. I talked t’ my
C.v.rail capital newspaper
nnu-anonar corresrArrn.- 1I doctor an’ he told me Td hSVC t*
Several
pendents, who watch daily the pa- choose between Pollock and th’
rade of events at Lansing, confida grave,
I thought the matter over
that the inevitability of new taxes ifr ffer
er we
^__ ______
weeks.
I hated. t’o____________
given Pollock
1948 will hurt Governor Sigler’s up. He wuz a companionable feller,
chances of re-election.
The gover- i weM versed in th’ affairs o’ th' nation,
nor's insistence that the legislature a veritable mine o’ information, and
.
must lead itself also hasn't helped
[ a charmin
’ conversationalist.
How_______
How
matters. The Detroit Free Press, one ever, T thought I owed somethin’ t’
of Kim’s original bellringers, smart my wife an’ children, fer rd seen lit
ly criticizes the governor for lack of tle enough o’ my family since Pollock
leadership.
Excerpt: "Instead of went t’ work fer me. So I let him
creating behind him the power of go. I gave him a couple o" old white
public opinion to force enactment of shirts, a due bill on a barber, an’
his purposes, his (Sigler) publicity walked as fer as Afisonia, Ohio, with
has been largely given over to the him, where he caught a freight fer
fun he is having with his new pilot's Union City.- Later I learned he’d
license and his plane. This has nut 3"<'cumbed t’ drink an’ finally joined
set well with, the voters of Mich his regiment on th’ Soudan.
igan."
Sigler has 18 more months
•Though ‘Shorty’ is dead, he has
to go before the voters will weigh left a heritage of memories about
the record. He has shown a tolerant himself and others like him that will
willingness to take criticism provided Jive long in printerdom and newspa
it is constructive.
per circles.
"May his soul rest in peace."
—E. S. W.
tional space or better use of existing
in th,e Publishers’ Auxiliary.
space.
To return briefly to the Saturday
morning car count mentioned above, parking. Then something drastic will
there were nine cars double parked be done to stop the practice. Let’s
on Main street. That, you may say. hope the people injured in that first
is nothing; there have been times accident don’t die of their injuries, or
when there were three times that let’s at least hope they’re ready to
many, not to mention a few triple die.
Maybe
a committee
parkers.
I1 —
J------------------__ of business—.*
olwrv give
criVA
One of these days, or nights, there 1 men
and councilmen raranlrl
could also
is going to be a serious accident on the double parking problem a little
Main street, caused purely by double study.
Sunday, 10 a. m., Morning worship.
11:00 a. m., Sunday school.
7:00 p. m, Junior Youth Fellow
ship.
8: 00 p. m., Evening worship.
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.
Church of the Nazarene.
Rev. Lorna Lee.
Sunday school at 10:00.
Morning worship at 11.00.
NYPS at 6:45.
Evangelistic hour at 7:30.
Midweek prayer meeting Thursday
at 7:30.
Youth - activities will be curtailed
for the next three weeks, because of
District convention at Indian lake.
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
T. A. Moyer, Pastor
North Church:
Sunday, 10 a. m.. Sunday school.
11 a. m., Worship services.
South Church:
11 a. m.. Sunday school.
Children’s Day program on Sun
day evening, June 29.
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.
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
8:00 o'clock.
Forgotten Headlines
That Once Made the News
Dependable
Office Hours:
8 to 12 a_ m. — 1 to 3 p. m.
A. E. MOORLAG
Optometrist
Nashville, Michigan
Eyes examined with modern equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
DR. R. E WHITE
Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: Afternoons except
Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00.
Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings,
7:00 to 8:00.
109 N. State St
Phone 3221
PERSONALIZED
PRINTING
STATIONERY
. . Many styles and grades
from which to chooAe. As
low as $1.39 for 200 sheets
and 100 envelopes, includ
ing Imprinting of name and
address.
BORDERED NOTES
Vermontville had a sort of Enoch
Arden case years ago, where a man
disappeared for 38 years and then
came home to find his wife had mar
ried again.
The part of Enoch was played ir
this real life drama by Jacob Hager,
who left Michigan about 1860 and
journeyed into the Black hills of the
Dakotas. For seven or eight years
he wrote Intermittently to his fam
ily, then nothing was heard from
him. The years went by and his
wife, thinking surely he must be dead,
married a man named King. His son
Nelson grew up. and both Nelson’s
mother and her second husband fin
ally died.
Then in the summer of 1897, as
chronicled in the Nashville News, a
letter came to Nelson Hager from his
father. He sent money for train fare
and the old man arrived in due time.
Nearly 80 by that time, he was a lit
tle confused and his mind seemed to
wander when asked concerning his
whereabout during the 38 years he
had been gone. Last mention we
could find in the News of that year
indicated the old man was being
cared for by his son and likely never
would be able to fill in the missing
details of his life.
Everything from legal journals
True StoryIf it’s published
in North or South America
Great Britain, we can get it
you. New subscriptions and
newals. The Nashville News.
W. A. VANCE, D. D. &
Office in Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block, for general practice
of Dentistry.
tn
or
for
re
. . 50 printed personalized notes
and 50 envelopes, 51.39.
PERSONAL
MAILING CARDS
. . Imprinted with your name
and address, 125 for 5L10.
PANELED 1NFORMALS
. . 50 Informals, with your
name in raised printing,
with 50 plain envelopes,
51.50. . . Genuine engraving,
52JX).
PERSONALIZED NAPKINS
. . Hostess bordered napkins in
choice of color, with your
name or initials in color.
60 napkins for 51.10. Small
er Cocktail Napkins same
price.
GUEST TOWELS
. . Personalized paper guest
towels with ’.ecorative bor
der and your name or init
ials in color, 60 for 51.10.
[ B EAERA GE COASTERS
. . Choice of colors, imprinted
to order, 50 for 51-25.
PLAYING CARDS
. . Good quality bridge cards.
2 decks in convzasting colors
with your initials tn gold on
every card.
Two decks
51.45.
NAME-ON PENCILS
. . Box of 18 fine quality soft
lead pencils with your name
on each. 51-00.
We Invite You to Come in and
See Our Samples.
,
INSURANCE
Nashville News
GEO. .H. WILSON
“If It's Printing
It’s Our Business."
Of AU Kinds
Phone 4131
Corner State and Reed Sto,
Nashville
Rom where I sit Ly Joe Marsh
Helps with
the Dishwashing
Dropped in at* the Abernathy’s
just the other evening—and there
was Sam, out in the kitchen with an
apron on, helping his missus wash
the supper dishes. (And then I
learned later he’d helped cook the
supper, too.)
Of course, Sam could have set
tled into hid favorite chair, en
joyed his evening glass of beer,
and left all the messy kitchenwurk
to Dixie. But he kind of likes her
company — and she in turn cer
tainly appreciates his help.
In fact, sharing the housework
and the mealtime Chores is sort of
a bond between them ... like shar
ing that friendly glass of beer-to
gether, when the work is done. It’s
one of those little all-important
things in marriage.
From where I ait, the time that
a man and wife can spend with
each other in this busy world today
is all too precious. And the more
things they can do together, the
better.
Phone 3871
'.samril. 2947. Uuind Stoics Brewers Foundation.
�n. IW
[A "Sharp" Shooter in. Shorts
*j
iiUiiiiiuiiuitiiuiiuuiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiuh'i
J plumber and then his plea was that
Who ne’er him suffered, he has lived we had to hurry and get the roof on
before it rained. Wc didn’t know
but half.
Who never failed, he never strove then that a 40-day drought had start
ed, so we let him bully us into work
or nought.,
Who never wept is stranger to a ing day after day, until all of a sud
den the week was ended and we came
laugh.
And he who never doubted never back to work to rest up.
This summer things are going to
thought
—J. B. Goode.
be different. If things work out right
we’ll see places and do tilings and
none of them will be in the nature of
You wake up in the morning, and manual labor. It has been six years
since we--------had a------------vacation, ---and ----thht
lo! your purse is magically filled with----------twenty-four hours of the magic tis- । was merely a breathing spell between
sue of the universe of your life. No newspapers. This summer we're goone can take it from you. It is un- ing to have a real fling bs long as
eatable.
No one receives either i the money lasts, then- come home
more or leas than you receive. Waste < sunburned and broke with someyour infinitely precious commodity■ thing new to talk about
as much as you will, and the supply I As for this issue of the News, we
never will be withheld from you. hope you can put up with it It conMnreover
very little real hot news, but
Moreover, vmi
you cunnnt
cannot drew
draw on the ' tains verv
future. Impossible to get Into debt. that can be said of quite a few other
Y ou can only waste the passing mo issues of the year. Sometimes it
ment. You cannot waste tomorrow; seems the weekly newspaper’s role is
it is kept for you.—Arnold Bennett merely to mark down for the record
what everyone in town already
Time Magazine reports: "In/San knows. Sometime-3 we get there with
Quentin, Calif., Warden Clinton Duf-! news while it’s new and sometimes
fy, hoping to keep the boys happy j we have a piece of news that's hot.
with a disc jockey program broad- But we’ve never yet had the opporcast over the prison public address tunity to put out an Extra.
system, named among available seA weekly publisher whom we know
lections. Time on My Hands, They in Illinois made a great coupe once
Didn’t Believe Me, Till the End of j and we've always had a sneaking
Time, Td Do It All Over Again.’’
wish we could do something similar.
—o—
| He put his freshly-printed papers in
This Vacation Edition of the News the mail one week and then drove to
is the second of its kind. An in- j the county seat There he stumbled
creasing number of weeklies are pull-' onto something big.
Five minutes
ing the same thing and we decided earlier the sheriff had committed
last summer it was a logical means suicide and the county clerk, when
of having a vacation. So we got a j he heard it skipped out. The counfew feature stories ahead and one J try editor shadowed the county pro
week, as soon as the regular edition secutor during the next half hour
to'got
story and sued
sped home.
was printed and mailed we went to
1 p-nt the whole storv
—on
— the
•*— vacation
——*•— edition,
-jui—
jt He VTO|e a sensationai story, set it
work
was printed
the,
day. his front page and
, . —, on
invery
type,next
remade
Thursday,
muiouaj, <and
miu ucu»c/cu
delivered to
*u the
me postpuoi.- was
was back
uaiA in
in inc
the county
county scat
scat a COUoffice in readiness to be mailed out1 pie of hours later with a load of exthe following Wednesday. Then we Iras. He beat the county seat daily
just disappeared for six days.
| and every other newspaper by sevIt would be nice to report that we eral hours.
had a restful vacation. As it turn- 1
—o—
ed out, those six days were the toughnt In z tough year. Wo had a car4 S1““—
pentar at home raising a section ot| As near m we can hgure, eettn
the roof to build an upstairs bath-' families of English sparrows have
room and he talked us into helping their homes in the cupola atop the
him for "a day or so.” First it was' Catholic.xhurch. . . . When we were
a case of getting things ready for the scven we learned that pulling down
j sparrows* nests is a lousy thing to
— do. Bird lice don’t care much on
■ whom they live, either. . . . Double
Ji parking isn’t too bad. altho its illeJ gal. but triple parking is a serious
— safety hazard. . On a recent SaturTONI
— | day there were three triple parkers
Iglon Main street at the same time. . .
we are as full of life and fun
Home Permanent ■■ 'Hope
'when we*reach George Harvey’s age.
■ |. . . Governor Kim Sigler didn’t increase his popularity with Michigan
Everything you need to ■
■ parents when he signed the bill legGive Yourself a Complete ■ jalizing the sale of cap guns and am■ j munition for same.
The bill does
Permanent at Home.
■ j provide, however, that said guns
■ •must be approved by the State PoLarge Professional Type ■ । lice head. . . . Franz Maurer is al■ ;most a double of an M. D. we know
$2.00
■ 'in Princeton, Ill: ... For his size,
■ । Fire Chief Charlie Betts can get
Regular Size
■ ,away with a bigger steak than any
$1.25
■ ; other man in town. . . . But Dr. Stew■ art Lofdahl, to the best of our know■ 'ledge, can cat a good nourishing.
RefiU Kit
■ I meal and then consume more dessert!
$1.00
• Iwith greater enjoyment than any
■‘other adult eater in these parts. . . .
■Most uncomfortable looking man
■ I we’ve seen this month: Ralph Hess'
■ion the day of a funeral wearing his
■1 black funeral suit. If he gets to con■iduct our funeral services and It's
J hot weather, we want it understood
DRUG STORE
“I that he is to wear slacks.
And as
J for music, we want LaPaloma, Old
B Man Paver, Danny Boy, and if there’s
McKERGHER
Delicious Hamburgers
Mexican Chili
Pie, Soft Drinks, etc.
GOOD COFFEE ALWAYS
I
SUN-CATCHING
PLAY CLOTHES
;
f
for smart summer wear.
GINGHAM SUN DRESSES
Shirley
Buchanan
sharpens her
MI-LADY SHOP
s__________________ _ ________________ _ ______________________
UNITED
BRINGS BUYERS
The big UNITED organiza
tion - has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
No charge for listing.
Carroll’s Service
time, a few bars from some of the
Strauss waltzes.
Zounds, what a subject! But while
it’s under discussion, did we ever
mention the man in Iowa who had
the unusual funeral? He left strict
orders and they were carried out.
There was a brass band and free
drinks for everybody, plus cigars and
The following is an excerpt from
free lunch, and instead of being seal
ed in his coffin he rode propped in a the personal column, "Roe-minga,”
sitting position in the hearse, look which appears weekly in the Centre
ing straight ahead, of course, but ville Observer, owned and edited by
Nashville boy-about-town,
wearing a quite natural smile on his former
Incidentally, Vid and
face. The DesMoines and Waterloo Vidian Roe.
papers called the whole thing a dis his wife, the former Georgia Gribgusting case of poor taste but per bin, are giving Centreville an excepsonally we sort of approved. Of tionaly fine newspaper.
"Read the other night in Coronet
course we were only seven or eight
at the time and didn’t manage to get a nostalgic account of the celebraanything except a few sandwiches I tion of the Fourth of July as it used
and an orange that Beanie Williams to be. Was surprised to find myself
sneaked out the back way.
| in accord with the author’s view
—
nnlnf
rnnrt nlrt
point that
that in
in the good
old rtnVS.
days, the
the |
Fourth with its crash, bang, sizzle ,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atchley and I and pop was a hilarious and thrilling
small daughter. Linda Marie, were I day from dawn till the last star of
guests last week at the Perry Atch- | the Roman candle faded into blue I
ley farm on route 2. Vermontville. ■ July night The Fourth, rated then 1
The Atchleys came from Bensenville, ] by many as second only to ChristIll., to visit their folks and to do. mas, makes today's Independence ,
some fishing. After a look at Thom- Day. though safe and sane, seem palapple river, which runs behind the nd by comparison. The Fourth re
farm. the young Atchleys decided to calls the many times my brother.
try the lake. Mr. Atchley hooked a j Bill, and I hotfooted it over to
31 1-2 inch northern pike about dusk, , Grandpa Roe's house the night before
July 3. He landed it with the aid । and waited in agony until the custoof his wife's shoe, since he had come । mary half-dollar for fireworks was I
with no net and questionably strong handed out to each of us. Grandpa
tackle. By clubbing the pike several Roe always knew the purpose of our
times with the shoe, he brought it pre-holiday mission, but kept on
in. It made a tasty Fourth of July j reading till he saw we could stand it
dinner for the family.
jno longer. The half-dollar was preThe younger Atchleys found Mich- sented with a solemnity befitting the
igan people very hospitable and *elp- occasion, always with the admonition
ful. When their jalopy broke down to “watch out for the sparklers, now,
Hi*
at the lake they had many helping boys.”
II— healthy
~ respect* for
*
hands and offers of rides. Hugh Me- sparklers stemmed from his contact’
Pherson, who owns and operates his with a still-warm sparkler wire left
‘ ... on a porch chair «_
own garage near the lake, brought inadvertently
in •*-_
the
them home, and then picked up
Mr fever of holiday excitement.
— ■*'"
Atchley the next day to take him ,
| bark to get the car, and refused all !
down
Main
street one can,
offers of compensation. Mrs. Atch-! Walking
....o__
—
—-—
_ •—
__and
ley compared Michigan folks with shut. -both eyes
still know what
her western people — very friendly business places are being passed, just
and accommodating.
I by odors. Not that we h™ a sme The Atchleys returned- to Bensen-.ly business distric., but almost all
of a funeral director
should be as confidential
as those of a minister,
lawyer or physician.
RALPH V. HESS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
COURTESY
EFFICIENCY
CONSIDERATION
Summer Crown of Loveliness
Let us lift your hair into a shining crown
for coolness and chic.
Arranged to the
contours of your face — styled to fit YOU.
Make your hairdo permanent with
a special Machine or Machineless
Permanent Wave . . . Phone today
for your appointment.
Shop will be closed from July 19 until Aug. 4 for vacation.
Annis Beauty Shop
I
j
■ Pink Salmon1 lb. can 59c ■
f
Sizes 12 to 18
$2.49
SEERSUCKER and PRINT PINAFORES
f
Sizes from 16 to 44
?
PLAY SUITS, $1.49 AND UP.
= Sizes from 14 to 44
• I
There is an unmistakable grocejw
store smell that defies description.
It comes from a lovely blend of
freshly ground coffee beans, -store
cheese, spices, soap, fruit and a hun
dred different foods. It’s a good
smell.
The drug store smell is one that
gets in a man’s blood. A druggist
will just simply pine away If kept
too long from the heady conglomera
tion of smells that emanate from the
archcry range
thousand and one drug stores. It’s
at Sun Valley.
like a tonic to him. Of course, here
again, it’s difficult to decide just
Summertime
W. L. AUTRY
what you're smelling in a drug store
at Idaho's
but they an have about the same od
Local Bonded Representative
UNITED FARM AGENCY
famous
or. Some days, like when they’re
Phone Mil
Nashville
mixing a particularly vile smelling
year-round
prescription, you can wrinkle your
sports report
nose and say "that's asafoetida” or
"P-U, somebody spilled the turpen
call* for brief
tine.” But usually the over-all ef
costumes,
fect is achieved by a haphazard
blending of perfumes and cosmetics,
and Shirley
stock remedies and insecticides, tinc
Keeps Food
complies with
tures and emulsions. It’s a wonderful
at the Peak of
smelt
a playsuit
Goodness.
of knitted
Then there is the bakery, the shoe
store, the tire store, the hardware
shorts and
store, the filling station, the candy
striped midriff
store and soda fountain. Each has
its identifying odors. We've always
sweater. While
FOR RENT.
wondered if maybe a sightless person
vacationing
doesn’t get more enjoyment from the
GRANT’S Locker Plant
olfactory senses than we who are so
from
busy enjoying the other senses.
Phone 3811
Hollywood,
Speaking of sight, we are delighted
she gets
that Harry Laurent now is able to
plenty of
travel around by himself again. Dur- ।
ing
the
years
he
was
afflicted
he
suntan while
could distinguish between daylight
playing in the
and dark, could, in fact, tell when he
met someone on the street, altho
cooling
people appeared to him just like dim
620 S. State St
breezes at
shadows. Now. since his operation,
Phone 4361
he can again see old acquaintances
mile-high
and recognize them without waiting;
Complete
Service on
Sun Valley.
to hear their voices. He can’t yet do j
All Electric Motors.
much reading but is happy for all
he has regained. He has been for
Service on oil burners
bidden by the eye specialist to do any •
hard work for a long time, but is ‘
except radios:.
able to work at the basket weaving |
ville July 6th. They will depart Au he had started while blind. And he i
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
gust 1 for Vancouver, Wash., where turns out some mighty fine baskets,
Mr. Atchley is going to take over too.
the Rawson Food Locker plant,
which belongs to his father-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Atchley plan to make
the trip back to Michigan next sum
mer for a visit and more good fish
ing.
We believe the relations
a
=
|
=
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL!
= Visit our cool basement dress shop and look
F
over the specials in dresses and blouses.
f
Some real values!
stores have definite identifying od-
Medium Red Salmoncan 63c
i
Red Salmon--------------------------------------- can 69c
New Transparent Apples_____________ 3 lbs. 25c
■ Bananas
;
lb. 14c ■
Lemons, large size.dozen 59c
Oranges, California_____________ _ 2 dozen 39c
Potatoes, California Long Whites 10 lbs. 65c
■
■
■ Mackerel.»...................................... 1 lb. can 25c ■
First "Michigan on Canvas” Painting Is Unveiled
Detrqjt, MicK-Zoltan Sepeshy, Director of Painting at Cranbrook
Academy of Art. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, show* his finished paint
ing. “Mending Row (Fishermen)7 for the "MICHIGAN ON CANVAS"
Collection. When completed, approximately 80 pictures of present-day
life in Michigan will have been painted by ten of America’s outstand
ing artists, commissioned by The J. L. Hudson Company, Detroit'
The painting* will highlight Michigan’* scenic beauty and recreational
area*, it* great industries, its natural resources and the way its people
live. It is planned to show the complete collection throughout the state
for the benefit of all Michigan residents. The artist* are now gathering
data in all sections of Michigan for their assignments. The J. L. Hudson
Company expects the project to be completed sometime this Fall
Ajax Cleanser2 cans 23c
Renuzitgal. can 79c 2 gal. can $1.55
Olivilo Toilet Soap--------------------------- 3 bars 29c
Dill Pickle*-,j quart jar 25c
5 lb. bag 45c
Granulated Sugar ...
15c box of Pretzels
-.... 9c
Tenderleaf Tea Bags---------------pkg. of 100, 89c
French’* Mustard9 oz. jar 14c
Prepared Mustard---------------------- quart jar 16c
Marshmallow Creampint 27c quart jar 50c
Elmdale Early June Pea*__________ 2 cans 23c
�tub
NAimim jrrw*
thcbsday.
July n, imt
It makes a fellow feel old to read ,
where a former child favorite of the
movies is getting her second divorce.
PITTED CHERRIES
FREE
AIR
We are again retailing Pitted Sour Cher
ries, sweetened with sugar, ready for freez
ing or canning. Put up in 30 lb. tins. For
smaller quantities, bring own container.
Howdy Folks: There
.very wonderful women who
could not tell a lie if they , tried
. —but' they sure can tell a'lie
the minute It conies off their
husband's tongue.
No deliveries.
FENNVILLE FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fennville, Michigan
Noah was six hundred years
old before he knew how to build
an aik—don't lose your grip.
Mistress: "Did you mall my
letter?"
Maid: “I sure did."
Mistress: "Then why did you
bring back the three cents?"
Maid: "I just slipped the let
ter In the box when no one was
looking!"
But the maid was not any
worse than the man who thinks
he can slip by without greas
ing his car and changing oil
regularly. Just because no one
comes to inspect it The folks
who come here regularly for oil
and lubrication tell us that we
add miles and miles to their
driving pleasure.
D-X SERVICE
Vera Wheeler A Jud Cooley
Phone 2M1
Phone 25211
Photo Courtesy Ingham County Ntews
Photographer - Fireman - Deputy Babcock took this wreck picture on a very dark night, using F 5.6 lens
opening and shutter speed of one-fiftieth of a second, using a 22 flash. All these details must be noted and
sworn to in case the photographer is later called as a witness in connection with the use of. the photographs
in court Note the clear detail that permits identification of the tread pattern on tires. Picture was taken
at the scene of a wreck that occurrred near Mason last month and resulted in several deaths.
See story on Page 1.
.''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiinidiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
I MEET YOUR HEALTH
I DEPARTMENT. AT THE FAIR
Interpreting the News
I
I
BUILD IT NOW!
The many services that are offered
to residents and visitors in Barry
I county by their local health depart
By Gene Alleman
ment will be reviewed, and wherever
Michigan Press Ass n. Writer.
possible, demonstrated at the Barry =
“■ J■ County Health Department booth at S
m' the Barry
Barrv County
Countv Fair during the E
recorded out of 600 marriages
J Times are going to be better on ' been
MATERIAL ONLY FOR
among members of the Michigan week July 29 to August 2. Adequate•Michigan farms.
Junior Farm Bureau, according to' space has been procured for this ex
| That is — despite the 1947 wet Ruth Parsons, president.
That's hibit in the main exhibit building,
$1274.71
. spring.
better by far than the one-out-of-six I and' every visitor
”
- to the Fair is cor- s HOUSE 24-0 x 24-0
dially invited to stop at this booth. S
Cupid is getting along pretty well, record for the nation today.
for one thing. Only one divorce has
The theme of the display is toTe E
Farmers' checks are bigger and
fatter. Mortgages are being paid off. "How to Use Your Health Depart- E
This includes cement foundation, all
New equipment and buildings are be menL" Such features as Infant and s
ing added in a program of mechan Pre-natal Care displays, educational 3
framing on 16 inch centers, completely
ized agriculture. Farmer income, on toy exhibit. Meet Your Nurse Day, =
a per capita basis, has finally ex working models of approved rural E
ceeded the normal relationship to ' water supplies and sewape dirnosal ~
insulated,
finished floor, asphalt shingle
I metbodst,. and a Health Quiz Board , =
wage and salary income.
/h iun
vim feature) are being planned =
This prosperity has been long over-1‘(a
roof, sheet rock walls, 8 windows. 2 outdue. For the past decade or so, far-1 and prepared,
3
mors and small-town dwellers have I The Quiz Board answers the auesside doors, 4 inside doors for 4 rooms,
comprised a fifth of the nation’s pop- tion. ‘'How much do you know about
ulation. Yet they have received only I matters pertaining to good health?"
about one-tenth of the national in- , a correct answer rings the bell, a
pine trim inside.
come.
wrong answer produces a red light
Our 1947 boom is riding into the | and a loud souawk. All are urged to
second half of the year at a high come In and test their knowledge,
level. Income payments are now at i
a record rate of $177 billions a year. |
~~~
This rate is just about $100 billions ; One of our friends who was a
more than the pre-war level. Giddap. 1 champion sprinter thirty years ago
we re going to town!
says he can run harder now than he
did then, but not so fast.—Iron Ore,
-NASHVILLE
More hospitals for Michigan
rural- ishperning
areas are on the way, too.
E Office 2841
Residence 2761
Governor Kim Sigler announces
News Ada Give Kemin*.
that Michigan is going to put its
house to order. The state seeks to
be eligible for $10 millions of federal
funds available during the next five
years for construction of rural hos
pitals in Michigan.
Uncle fiam is to pay one-third or
6.00x16
more of such cost; local communities
two-thirds. The federal law permits
a higher priority to rural areas in
allotment of funds.
♦
MICHIGAN MIRROR
♦
Randall Lumber & Coal Co.
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
FAMOUS AUBURN TIRES
• First Quality
• First Line
• 1947 Construction
• Latest Tread
Piai
FedTax
Other Tire* Propor
tionately Low Priced!
Farmer* Gas & Oil*
DORR WEBB. Manager
VALUES
1946 Dodge Truck.
1942 Plymouth Coupe.
1942 Chrysler Saratoga Sedan.
1941 Packard Club Coupe.
1941 DeSoto Custom Sedan.
1941 Plymouth 2-door Sedan.
1941 Old* 98 4 Door.
1941 Old* 98 Club Coupe
1940 Old* 98 4 Door.
1940 Chevrolet Sedan.
1940 Pontiac Spec. 6—2 Door
1939 Old* 76 Club Coupe.
1936 Plymouth Coupe.
1938 Chevrolet Sedan.
1935 Chevrolet LWB Truck.
Let us equip your Clipper Combine with Tandem Wheels.
Smooth out the ditches and washed condition
of your fields.
Try a Field Cultivator for working up your wheat ground
without plowing. The machine is ours until you are
satisfied what it will accomplish.
HAYING EQUIPMENT, CARS, PULLEYS, ROPE,
’N’ EVERYTHING.
T Car of Agricultural Lime Arrived.
Many a man misses opportunity
when it knocks because he is knockling louder.—Greesboro (Ga.) Herald
Journal
Dodge and Plymouth Sale* and Service.
Charlotte
For encouragement of character
and religious education, the Univer
sity of Michigan is currently spon
soring a “workshop" June 27 to July
7 under the able leadership of Dr.
Edward W. Blakeman, university re
search consultant in religious educa
tion.
Along with other states, Michigan
is now experiencing a post-war mor
al slump.
Crime is rising rapidly.
Apparently unaware of the moral
law, "Thou Shalt Not Kill," 16-yearold Oliver Terpening, Jr., Lapeer
county farm boy, slew four children
"because I always wanted to know
What it Weuld feel like to kill some
body." We could write a column on
this subject—our lagging morals and
our need for more religious educa
tion. Maybe we’ll do.it some week.
Tandem Wheels For
Combines
Better rural life in Michigan Is the
aim of a course in rural leadership
at Michigan State college July 7 to
18.
A Michigan rural safety council
has been formed to do something
about the causes of 169 fatal acci
dents on Michigan farms last year.
Burns and explosions accounted for
one out of every three mishaps; ma
chinery, one out of four; the bull,
one out of four.
I And so it goes. One important
thing is this.
Michigan farm folk
are trying to help themselves. And
from the current signs, they’re doing
pretty well, thank you.
SURINE MOTOR SALES
138 S. Washington
The 1946 state survey of the W. K.
Kellogg Foundation proposes "one
or more hospitals or medical service
centers for each county." The foun
dation recommends establishment of
181 public health and medical cen
ters.
The Michigan State Medical socie
ty is sponsoring a Michigan rural
health conference at Michigan State
college early in September. Cooper
ating agencies Include the State
Grange and Farm Bureau.
Phone 37
I
1=
I
I
LLOYD J. EATON
1
Auctioneer
=
Real Estate Salesman
Not the Oldest
But the Most Active.
Vermontville Phone 2189
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
I
=i
�nut KAamiujc xxws
thvrsdai, rcii
n. imi
4-H Club Gin Wins $50 Award
WHAT A DfFF£R£HCE.'
REALLY UPPED MY
GROWTHY
CALVES
WAYIE
EGG
MASH
WAYNEI
START TODAY
Fer th* best 4-H club M*ay oa M (china milk product*. Mary C?ok
WAY-RE WAY
Riverside Feed Mill
Dr.
Earl Weaver-------(left)Jlchfnn
Ml
i ted her with the
---------------------State college, present----------------check. W. G. Armstrong (right), master of the State Grange.
Order for Publication—
State of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County of Barry.
At a session or said court, held at Wise
the probate office in the city of Hastings in said county on the 30th day
D. 1947.
of June,
Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchelk
better
Many American states do
TOP PRICE PAID
Judge of Probate.
job with control of alcoholic liquors
In the matter of the estate of
FOR
than is done abroad, according.to Dr.
John Andrews. Deceased.
Lawrence Kolb, Assistant Surgeon
General of the United States Public
Marley B. Andrews, Executor, hav Health Service.
ing filed in said court his petition
Alcoholism has been decreasing
praying that a day be set for hear in most
European countries as
and
ing on his final account, that the a result ofof the
regulations and a grow
I same be allowed as filed, and that he ing sentiment
tor temperance, and
' be discharged from said trust.
fact is often cited to prove the
| It is ordered, that the 21st day oi this
of European methods of
July, A. D. 1947, at nine o'clock in superiority
control.
”
Dr.
Kolb
said at the School
the forenoon, at said probate office,
j be and is hereby appointed for hear of Alcohol Studies _of Yale Univer
sity.
! ing said petition;
"Those who feel that we are get
It is further ordered, that public
Call Collect
I notice thereof be given by publica- ting comparatively poor results, due
|tion of
copy of this order, once in to less effective control, fail to take
IONIA 400
one important factor.
। each week for three weeks consecu- account
| tivejy -previous to said day -of hear- namely, that drinking depends to a
iing, in the Nashville News, a news certain extent upon economic conndiWe have more deaths from
paper -printed and circulated in said tions.
alcohol for the same reason that we
county.
have more deaths from automobile
Beatrice M. Fisher.
accidents—we are able to buy more
Register of Protoate.
2-4c
automobiles.
Reviewing control measures in the
United States. Dr. Kolb said:
“No state now has complete prohi
bition of the sale of alcoholic liquors.
I Beer is legalized in every state. Two
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
states. Kansas and Oklahoma, have
Now Paying in Cash
constitutional prohibition of spirits.
Three states. Alabama. North Caro
HORSES $4.00
COWS $7.00
lina. and Georgia, have statutory
According to Size and Condition.
prohibition of spirits, but counties
Small Stock Removed Free.
in these states can vote themselves
out from under the prohibition and
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
Mississippi
establish dispensaries.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
has statutory’ prohibition of all
quors save beer and wine.
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
"Some states have state monopo-
We Buy
Control of Liquor by Some
States Is Cited by Health Service
BEAD ANIMALS
HORSES
COWS
VAUEY CHEMICAL
£"8MP£K¥
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
COUNTY HEALTH DEPT
John H. Streit of Algona, Iowa,
has joined the Barry County Health
Department as a fellowship engineer,
to assist James G. Brown, public
health engineer.
native of Iowa, has
Mr. Streit.
just completed his work for a Civil
Engineering degree in sanitation, at
Iowa University, Iowa City.While I
at the University, he Was assistant *
operator of the University water |
plant, and has had considerable
perlence in surveying in Kossuth I
county. Iowa, HC served three years |
in the U. S. Navy, being separated
with the rank of Lieutenant, j. g.
During these thirteen weeks with
the Barry County Health Depart
ment. Mr. Streit will work with Mr.
Brown in aairy, food, and recreation
al sanitation; water and sewage plant
Improvements; the school moderniza
tion program; and in many other
phases of the engineering and sani
tation work of the health depart
ment.
WAYNE "IQ”
CIIF
tu»s
NEW ENGINEER JOINS
rs
and
system does not apply to beer or
wine.
the Bratt
"The introduction
system was followed by a sharp re
duction m the consumption of spirit
uous liquors and in cases of drunken
ness brought before the courts of
Sweden.
’The Bratt system has not abol
ished alcoholism in Sweden. Between
1921 and 1936 the average number of
cases of drunkenness brought before
the courts in Sweden was about 30.-
Mr. and Mr>. Irving Fisher of De
troit spent the week end with Mrs.
Fisher’s brother, Donald Hinderiiter,
and family.
Stephen Hinderiiter,
who had been in Detroit three weeks,
came home with them.
Better
WELDINS
Electric & Acetylene
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Carbon Steel,
Aluminum
or White Metal
and Brass.
Plow’ Points Hard Surfac
ed
Cast or Steel.
WE SELL: Steel, Bolts,
Plow Points, Wheels, Rims,
Tractor Tires,.
Welding
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
tylene, Car and Tractor
Trailers.
GREEN WELDING &
MACHINE CO
JACK GREEN OWNER
Phone 262!
THEY WHO BRING SUNSHINE
INTO THE LIVES OF OTHERS,
WILL BRING SUNSHINE INTO
THEIR OH N.
A bottle of Milk is a bottle of
000, and the rate per 103,000 is six
times the New York rate, in spite of
the fact that two-thirds of the
Swedish people live in rural commu
nities.
"However, during the same year
the Boston rate was 11 times the
Swedish rate. tuul the Atlanta rate
AU
was 19 times the Swedish rate.
that we learn from these figures is
that New York has gotten farther
away than most American communi
ties from the rather backward idea
that drunkenness is of itself a crime."
Mr. and Mrs Karl Wirt and family
have returned from a five-week vaca
,-ort lake in the Up- j
tion trip to Brevort
per Peninsula. „They
— brought back
Dike. 1
the full limit of Great Northern pike,
and Mr. Wirt had the experienced of
weighing
landing three muskies,
10 1-2. 12 and 48 pounds.
sunshine.
Try our Dairy Products.
Just Naturally Good
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
in some there arc regula
Cions as to places and time of sale.
In some instances control measures
seem to be designed more to regulate
business than to discourage excessive drinking.
Local option is allowed in 34
states, and since th 6 repeal of the
more or less ineffective prohibition i
in 1933 more than 5.000 communities 1
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
have returned a majority against the
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
further sale of liquor.
"Some of our states have practiCollector can give you quick service.
. cally no system that is deigned to
I protect the susceptible person from
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
himself. I refer particularly to the
legalized sale of 190-proof alcohol j
over the counters of drug stores. But
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
these are only isolated instances of
a willingness to ..destroy lives and
homes for the sake of profit."
- I Turning to the European situak tion. Dr. Kolb continued:
"Systems of control used in Europe
' include government monopolies, laws j
। regulating r the hours of sale, high
I taxes on spirituous liquors, educa
tion of the populace as to the ef
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
fects of alcohol, passbook systems,
etc.
— Free Service —
control system
"The European
--------about which we hear the most is the
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
individual control system,
Bratt
Cows $9
Horses $7
Hogs $2 cwt
which was put into effect in Sweden
...
Under this system pass
In 1914.
According to size and condition.
books may be issued to one member
Calves and Sheep removed free.
of each family, if he has income suf
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte
MB
ficient for the purpose of purchasing
alcoholic beverages.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
"The book is presented when he
buys liquor and the quantity pur
chased Is recorded.
There is no
limit on the quantity that may be
purchased, and the book may b?
A CENTRAL CONNECTION 18 YOUR PROTECTION--------withdrawn temporarily or perma
nently for such offenses as drunken
ness, repurchasing liquor, etc.
The
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
DEAD or ALIVE!!
Turn Idle Money
Into WORKING DOLLARS!
Place your savings and investment funds in the Cen
tral Bank’s SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. This has
been headquarters for thrifty people for many years;
and here your money earns compound interest under
Central Bank safeguards.
Local and Long Distance
MOVING
Keeping idle money at home is always hazardous.
This is
the summer and vaca
tion months.
your savings.
Battle Creek, Michigan
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
and Nashville Offices.
Member Federal Reserve System and
Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
The things men talk about most are — their kids, their
fishing experiences — and their cars! You won’t have to
speak of yours as a “sad sack” if you have us service it
regularly and keep it running in apple-pie order. Warm
weather is really with us now, and that calls for a general
check-up, a change of oil, and tire conditioning
~
Better
drive in and get an expert opinion on what you can expect
of your car . and what it needs to make it a car you can
speak of and drive with pride!
SUPERLA AEROSOL AUTOMATIC ATOMIZER
WITH D. D. T
NASHVILLE OFFICE
Central fyiTiONALBank
You Have A Right to be Proud of
Your Car’s Performance
Covered Vans
Experienced Helpers.
Estimates cheerfully given.
RED ARROW
TRUCK LINES
Clarence Thompson, Mgr.
Pho;.n Ik’JSl
Phone 232
Nashville
Grand Ledge
Kills Flies, Mosquitoee, Gnats, Moths, Ants, Wasps, Bedbugs, Roaches,
Fleas and Sunfish. INSTANTLY.
Buy Several of these handy, economical “Bug Bombs" today.
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
�NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1M7
TOOLS
Mowing machine grinders — combi
nation, two stones.
Power King Drill Presses.
One-quarter and one-half h. p. elec
tric motors.
One-quarter inch Black 4 Decker
Drills, $18.95.
All sizes Crescent Wrenches from
6 to 15 inch.
.
Six, seven and ten-inch Circle Saws.
Extra good brick trowels.
Screw Jacks for building construc•
tion. ,
.
ELECTRIC WIRING SUPPLIES
KEIHL HARDWARE
Electric Range Receptacles, for plug
ging in your electric range.
DO YOU know that car upholstery
Electric Range Pigtails.
cleans beautifully with Fina Foam ?
Switch and Outlet Boxes.
Hess Furniture.
4-c
Duplex Receptacles.
Ground Rods.
Genuine
Pigskin
Tobacco
All kinds of Electric Wire.
Pouches ----------------- $1.50, $2.50
Porcelain Pull Chain Receptacles.
from 10c to $1.50
In fact we have everything needed Pipes
to wire a house, barn or chicken Gem Junior Safety Razors
house complete.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
KEIHL HARDWARE
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. ■ \our credit is good
with us.
COVILME’S WELDING SHOP
Good Welding — Efficient Service
For Rent
Reasonable Rates.
NuhvlUt
202 South Main St.
For Rent — Apartment: private en
Phone 4171.
trance. Phone 4471. 311 State St.
.
3-tfc
52-Uc
’
GENERAL TRUCKING
Regular trips with livestock to Char
lotte every Monday and Hastings
every Friday.
WM. BITGOOD
Wanted to Buy—Apartment size up
211
S.
Main
Phone 4152
right or spinet piano. Dr. R. E.
White, phone 3221.
51-tfc Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals,
Paper and Rags.
38-tfc
Wanted
Employment
Help Wanted—Male or female. Ap
ply in person.
Green Stamping
Co.. 617 East Washington SL,
Nashville.
'
3-4c
Special Notices
Will haul away your junk, rubbish or
ashes.
Tom Beard, phone 4912.
2-tfc
GARAGE
General Repairing.
Cars, Trucks Tractors.
HAROLD DAVIS
One mile west of Three Bridges.
46-tfc
SPECIAL RATES
on
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
RAY PENNOCK
Phone 3042
Nashville
40-tfc
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
In One Week by Mall.
25c Brings Information.
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
7311 S. Tallman Ave., Chicago 29.
48-tfc
For Sale
PHONE 3231
For Sale—Man’s single breasted navy GARDEN AND LAWN SUPPLIES
blue suit size 40, in good condi Ground Mole Traps — the kind with
tion, $15. Also 1 pair of pants, ox
the sharp prongs, $1.75.
ford gray mixture, worn twice,
size 33 waist 30 length. $10. Mrs. Tank Sprayers, 3 1-2 gal., $7.95 up.
George C. Taft phone 2821. 2-4c Spray those weeds away with Wee<£
No-More. $1.00 worth covers 200
«9c to 79c
Scissors
Garden
Insecticides of all kinds.
10c
Bachelor’s Buttons ,,
10c Insecticide Dusters.
Bias Tape, all colors
Long handled grass shears and grass
10c
Rayon Seam Tape
cutters that do the job without
your bending over.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
Two-wheeled rubber tired lawn carts.
two sizes.
For Sale — Maple Syrup. 1047, first It’s almost time to sow turnips. We
have lots o^ turnip seed.
run, $5.15 gallon. Nashville News.
KEIHL HARDWARE
hat tools.
FLO THEATRE
Grapple Forks.
Hay Pulleys.
Hay Rope.
Barley Forks.
Bundle Forks.
.
Good complete stock of 5 and 6-ft.
cutter bars for your mower. Some
to fit John Deere tractor mower.
CroBt draft and regular hay cars.
KEIHL HARDWARE
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
FrL and Sat, July 15-19
DOUBLE FEATURE
Preston Foster,'Gail Patrick
in
.
“KING OF THE WILD
HORSES”
Darryl Hickman, Jan Ford
In
Real Estate
“DEVIL ON WHEELS”
First Show at 7:00.
NASHVILLE HOMES TO SELL.
1
1
1
1
Sun. and Mon., July 26-21
7-room house with 2 lots .... $2,000
6-room house, semi-modem $3,750
•-room housf, modem------ - $5,750
8-room, large garage------- $5,250
•
Sunday Shows continuous from . .
3 p. m.
!;
Paulette Goddard. Fred Me- . ,
Murray in
■•
SUDDENLY IT’S SPRING !:
Farms, 80 acres and up. To see these
39c
call for appointment.
Cartoon.
ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker.
Nashville Phone 2511.
Latest News.. . ,
Tuc., Wed., Thu., July 22-24
Joan Crawford, John Garfield
in
“HUMORESQUE”
Cartoon, ”HoBo BoBo”
First Show at 7:15.
THERE ARE STILL GOOD BUYS!
$1,000 down, balance like rent, buys
a very well conditioned 9-room
home, with bath, modem kitchen,
automatic hot water, heated with
large ventilating oil heater—heat
ing unit included in sale price of
$4,100.
8-room home, modem, automatic gas
heat, well insulated.
Everything
in’first class order. Two-story gar
age. One block to school. This is
a well built and attractive home.
BUY THE BEST
INSURANCE
Llfe-Hospltal-Acoldent-Healtfc
MILO A YOUNG
Fhone 4771
Nashville
______________ x 144P
All-year home at Thomapple lake. •X-X-X-X-X-C-X-S-X-X-X-X-X-XHere is a first class home, selling Turn it into cash with a News Ad!
very reasonably.
Might consider «n-x-:-:-:-:-X“>->-x-'.-x-<-<~>-xx-x-'.->
trade, either in Nashville or toward
Battle Creek.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
We carry many complete lines of
One of the nicest five acres and mod
paint. For instance:
Automatic Electric Water Heaters. Warm summer evenings are here.
em homes in Barry county. Mod
Don’t forget our fine, large selec
em in every respect Very good
Automatic
Gas
Water
Heaters.
। Awning Paint.
tion of lawn furniture. Hess Fur
land and handy to neighborhood
All
steel
single
drainboard
cabinet
niture.
4-c
store.
Immediate possession can
Boat Paint
sinks, $69.50.
Cheaper than you
be given.
can build one.
Automobile Paint.
Men's T-Shirts -----------------------69c
CURTIS
E. WAGNER, Realtor.
Cast ip>n double compartment sinks.
Inside Paint.
Men’s Athletic Shirts69c
Phone 3401.
Cast iron and vitreous china lava Men’s Shorts $1.00
Outside Paint,
Mead 7132-F13
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
Wilson 4131
tories.
»
Hastings
NOT HARD TO KILL.
Nashville
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
Floor Enamels.
Septic Tanks.
IN ONE HOUR.
Lots of soil pipe and fittings.
If not pleased, your 35c back at Roof Paints.
any drug store. TE-OL, a STRONG |
Good selection of ratchet pipe dies,
fungicide,
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES.
l vu.a,, contains
****•.—■■ ■ ■ ■ “ 90 rpct. alcohol., Furniture Paints.
pipe cutters and pipe vises.
IT PENETRATES. Reaches MORE Aluminum Paints.
Cast iron five-foot bath tubs, both Cold Pack Canners.
germs to KILL the itch. Today at
right and left
Fumiss & Douse.
2-5c Screen Paints.____________________
National Pressure Cookers.
Delco Shallow Well Pumps.
MirroMatic Pressure Cookers.
Tractor and Implement Paint.
White Enameled Percolators.
ESTHER R. JOHNSON
So, when you think of paint, no mat Deming Deep Rod Pumps.
Aluminum Dripolators.
ter
how
specialized
a
type
it
may
be.
107 Casgrove
Ph. 3241
General Repair.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
ice Cream Freezers.
be sure to see us. We’re pretty sure
Bumping.
Foot Correctionto have the paint especially made for
Foley Food Mills — the easy way
Embroidered Lettering.
Painting.
the purpose.
use a collander.
INSULATE your home with blownBaby Shoes Metallized.
in rock wool,
appli
Refinishlng.
----- , by experienced
- --------------ri
... Electric two-burner hot-plates, reducGood selection Northern Chinese
Photo Coloring.
cator.
/
”
—
‘
All
work
guaranteeed.
In;
ed
from
$14.95
to
$9.95.
split bristle paint brushes.
Dolls.
Shellcraft
quire at♦ Randall Lumber Co. or
c-’ Mptal Lunch Kita with thermos botMurphy & Son
write
Isaac Moerland, Dutton,
Paint thinner at $1 gal. Will not kill
--.• tlea
BODY SHOP
Mich.___________ 47-50p tfc __ One-gallon Thermos Jugs.
' the glQss.
115 Reed StNashville
KEIHL HARDWARE I Adjustable sliding window screens.
Tabic lamps ............ ........
$3.
Household shears.
The finest
...... $3.69
$3.G9
have had in five years.
1 For Sale — Combination lawn roller Pin-up Lamps ,
Good selection of Alarm Clocks.
• and mower, in good shape. Also Beautiful Floor Lamps ..
“ >13.50^P(>cket
Wriat watches, $3.60 up.
j floor register for floor furnace,
j Phone 3511. Ed. Kane .
2-6c
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. Electric and Hand Hair Clippers.
WHILE IT LASTS
CONCRETE BLOCKS
KEIHL HARDWARE.
for
Delicious, Fresh
Easy Spin-Dry and Universal
Well pits.
Automatic-Timed
Washers
Milk houses.
BRAZIL NUT
for Immediate Delivery.
Hen houses.
। For Sale — Hay fork; two 5-tooth
KEIHL HARDWARE
Garages.
I cultivators: red elm gate material;
FUDGE
Tool houses.
1 elm fence posts; one-gallon stone
Bums.
FLASH
Tents for Sale—One 10 X 12; one 12 I churn: 70 lbs. home-grown alfalfa
Also
steel
and
aluminum
windows.
Vanilla or Chocolate
701
Rend
St.
| seed. Fiebach Farm.
Waterproof cement paint
Cement gravel.
Road gravel. Fill dirt
Calcium chloride.
PENNOCK CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Victor RCA
Res. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
MADE IN NASHVILLE BY
ROOFING
Painting — Asbestos Siding
Eavetroughing
Free estimates given.
LAMIE BROS.
Fhone 4822
704 Reed SL
48-tfc
SPECIAL
DON’T PUT OFF
NEEDED REPAIRS!
Now, before the rush
season, is the time to let
us put your refrigerator
and other appliances in
good working order.
Expert Service on Radios
and AH Appliances.
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
THE FACT IS
By GENERAL ELECTRIC
I ELECTRONIC NEWSPAPER!
WORDS AND PICTURES
DELIVERED BY RADIO
WAVESAND PRINTED
BEFORE M?UR EYES,
WILL SOON BE
TRIEDOUTIN
' 12 CITIES.,
GENERAL
ELECTRIC IS\
MAKING THE
TRANSMITTERS,
AND RECEIVERS
39c lb
46-tfc
MAPLE VALLEY CANDY CO.
DIAMANTE’S
CONFECTIONERY
Why Go Out of Town?
: We Have a Very Good Selection of
Oil Burning Space Heaters.
: Buy now while you can get immed| late delivery, instead of waiting until
later and then failing to fir
you want
KEIHL HARDWARE
Nashville Has the Best in
REGORDS
We Carry a Large and Com
plete Stock of Individual Re
cords and Victor Albums.
Some Exciting New Ones, too!
Hot Point, Admiral and General Electric
ELECTRIC RANGES
MODERN SHOE REPAIRING
On Our Floor for Immediate Delivery.
Did you know that Nashville’s Shoe Repair Shop, which
changed management a couple of times and was admittedly
mismanaged for a while, now is being operated by an expert
shoe repair man of 26 years experience? Bring your re
pair work here — you’ll save time, save money, and get the
very best, guaranteed job that experience and most modern
equipment can turn out.
Hot Point 52-gallon Automatic
HOT WATER HEATERS
NO
SOLE f
That doesn’t mean you should throw
away worn shoes. You’ll be surprised
how nearly like new we can make them.
And we take pride in finishing every job
a little nicer and a little quicker than
you expected.
'---- ' ------ *
Bedroom Lamp Sets
$4.95
Clothes Hampers
prices from $3.95
$3.50
Samson Card Tables
Kneehole Desks, Blonde, Walnut,
and Mahogany
from $48.95
All-Metal Stepladders, 4, 5, 6 and 7 ft.
General Electric, Norge, Horton, and Apex
ELECTRIC WASHERS
For Immediate Delivery.
“While You Wait" Service on Heel Lifts, Plates, etc
HESS FURNITURE
E. A. ROBINS
102 South Main St
Nashville
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2611
NASHVILLE
POWER
COMPANIES
HAVE BROUGHT ELEC
TRICITY TO MILLIONS
OF FARMS IN RECENT
YEARS, MAKING WORK
EASIER. TODAY MORE
THAN 3,500,000
EARMS HAVE ELECTRIC
POWER LINE SERVICE.
HAPPY VACATION
WITH FAY FOR ,
* G-E WORKERS!
PAID VACATION ID&\ WHICH
STARTED 55 YEARS AGO
NOW EXTENDS TO EVERV
EMPLOYEE WITH OVER
ONE YEARS SERVICED
GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
�
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Text
Hair-raising Rodeo Stunts Booked
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
VOLUME LXXIV
Ten Pages
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1947
Council Repeals
Bahs and Bell Reelected to Board
10-Minute-Right on At N-K District Annual School Meeting
Report of Annual Meeting.
.
Double Parking
July 14, 1947.
Donnie Byron of the Cherokee Rodoe gives a sample of bulldogging or
steer wrestling, which is one of the many hair raising events( in store
at the Barry- County Free Fair next week. . The Cherokee Rodeo is billed
us a grandstand feature for Thursday and Friday, following a two-day
appearance of Duke Bros. Circus Tuesday and Wednesday. Coming for
Saturday, last day of the fair, will be the sensational Red Devil Drivers,
with their daring Thrill Show.
•
Outstanding Exhibits, Entertainment
In Store at Hastings July 29 to Aug. 1
The annual Barry’ County Free
Fair, which opens at Hastings next
Tuesday, will be the biggest since
pre-war days in many respects. Fair
Secretary Frank Kelly reported more
than a week ago that every available
bit of space was being utilized to ac
commodate a record number of com
mercial exhibits and that the midway
would be the largest in years. Ad
vance entries also indicate a far
greater number of livestock exhibits
than in recent years.
"
As for entertainment Mr. Kelly
announces the management has book
ed three sensatioahl gnuidstand fea
tures. On Tuesday and Wednesday
Duke Brothers circus will be featur
ed. Thursday and Friday the Chero
kee Rodeo will highlight the grand
stand entertainment and the big fea
ture on Saturday will be the Red
Devil Drivers thrill show.
Midway
entertainment will include Wade
Shows' number one unit.
Harness racing is scheduled -for
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday and
horse-pulling contests will be held
Thursday and Friday forenoons.
Rodeo Draws
113 Riders and
2,000 Spectators
Nearly 2,000 people attended the
free rodeo staged by the Thomapple
Valley Riding club Sunday, July 13,
at the club grounds east of Nash
ville. There were 113 horses entered
In the various events, including en
tries from Battle Creek, Charlotte,
Grand Ledge. Sunfield, Hastings, Ver
montville, Woodland and Nashville.
John Porter of Charlotte served as
master of ceremonies, Claude Smutts
and Wesley Wilkins were ground
superintendents.
The show opened with a flag pa
rade. featuring more than a hundred
riders, and included a number of nov
el contests. Things got under way
nearly an hour behind schedule but
practically all the spectators stayed
thru the heat and dust to the very
end of the show. Winners included
the following:
Western model class, 27 entries:
Mrs. W. McCullough 1st; V. Adams
2nd; Carolyn Rounds 3rd.
Palomino model class: Mrs. Sylvia
Norton 1st; Normal Lamberdie vkid;
Rube Norton 3rd.
Ride and Lead race, children under
Harley Sigler 1st Lee Cole 2nd; Sha
ron H offman 3rd. '
Shetland pony race; riders 12 to
16 years: Jimmy Pilamann 1st; Mick
ey McGuire 2nd; David Holsbee 3rd.
Western Pleasure horse (singles):
Rills Thomeil 1st; Mrs. S. Patterson
2nd; Mrs. Sylvia Norton 3rd. Pairs.'
Mr. and Mrs. Rube Norton 1st) Her
bert Beedle and Dan Mathews 2nd;
Mrs. S. Patterson and Johnny DePue
3rd.
Water carrying race:
Carolyn
Rounds 1st; Joan Davis 2nd; Don
Matthews 3rd.
Bending race for men: Pat Hager
1st; Stanley Halsey 2nd; Mickey McGulre 3rd.
Musical stall for women: Ruth
Mack 1st; Kathryn Hager 2nd; Jane
Gardner 3rd.
Children's riding-drinking contest:
Irving Tolman 1st; David Hal' 2nd;
Joan Davis 3rd.
Speed and Action (Men): Jimmy
Pilemann 1st; Dan Mathews 2nd;
Mickey McGuire 3rd.
Bending race for women: ESsie
Rounds 1st; Carolyn Rounds 2nd;
Edna Walsh 3rd.
While riding to the show Mrs. Dale
Downing of Nashville was thrown
from her horse on the blacktop near
the eastern village limits and recelv-
en to Pennock hospital in the Hess
ambulance, and was brought back
home on Monday of this week.
The Thornapple Valley Riding club
wishes to thank all who helped make
thank the Nashville and Vermont
ville merchants who donated prizes.
Similar event# are to be planned for
the first Sunday following the first
Saturday of each month thru the
summer and autumn.
Admission to the fair grounds is
free and there will be excellent park
ing facilities available at a nominal
charge.
Wednesday will be Children’s Day,
with a big parade starting at 10 a.
m., followed by contests and other
entertainment.
There will be hun
dreds of tickets given away for free
rides on midway concessions, plus
other prizes.
The downtown parking problem,
and especially the matter of double
parking, came up for serious discus
sion at village council meeting last
Wednesday night.
It was agreed
that steps must be taken to correct
the situation and by unanimous vote
an important initial step was taken.
A resolution passed several years
ago legalizing double parking for
periods up to ten minutes was repeal
ed. It is now illegal to double park
on- Main street at any time, even for
a few- minutes. As one council mem
ber put it, "We'll be criticized for
getting tough abouff this but we can
expect a great deal more criticism if
we wait until someone has been ser
iously injured or killed as the result
of double parking."
And that, in the opinion of any
thinking person who has observed the
local traffic situation, is just what
can be expected sooner or later. ’
The council discussion also touch
ed on corrective methods for regular
parking.
One councilman declared
that local businessmen and their em
ployees who park all day on Main
street are the root of the parking
evil. There should be, he maintains,
a two-hour parking limit or some
such means of forcing them to park
somewhere off Main street. It was
also suggested that painting new
boundary’ lines around individual
parking areas might correct the hap
hazard parking methods which now
waste an estimated 25 per cent of the
curb space on Main street.
One thing that leaves the council
in a quandary is just why the public
doesn't use the village parking lot
back of Food Center. This spacious
lot is-rented by the village for the ex
press purpose of free parking. It is
easily accessible and is only a few
steps from the business district It
is lighted and Is patrolled on Satur
day nights. Yet it is nevenanywhere
near filled.
Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Ag
ricultural School, Ma>le Grove, Cas
tleton, Kalamo Townships, Barry and
Eaton Counties.
The annual meeting of Nashville
W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
school was called to order at 8 p. m.
by President Harold Bahs.
The "call” for the annual meeting
Minutes of the last annual meeting.
July 8, 1946, were read. Moved by
Rev. Krieg and supported by Hale
Sackett that the minutes be accept
ed as read. Motion carried.
The secretary's annual report was
read. Moved by Rev. Krieg support
ed by Peter Baas that- the report be
accepted. Motion carried.
The treasurer's annual report was
read. Moved by J. C. McDerby and
seconded by Mr. Fueri that the treas
urer's report be accepted. Motion
carried.
Pres. Harold Bahs reported that
everything was in readiness to open
a book store for the school as soon
as available space and funds are at
hand, but that nothing could be done
about it at present
. Annual Election.
. The president named as tellers
Wallace Graham and Mrs. Orville
Mater.
The tellers were sworn by
J. C. McDerby.
Hale Sackett nominated Albert
Bell to succeed himself as trustee.
The nomination was seconded by
James Rizor.
Moved by Mr. Fueri
and supported by Rev. Krieg that
nominations be closed. Motion car
ried.
Moved by Rev. Krieg and support
ed by Orville Mater that the rules be
suspended and the entire ballot be
cast for Albert BelL Motion over
ruled.
The chair instructed the tellers to
spread the ballots.
Total number of votes cast was 47
A Warning
Dial Fire Number
In Case of Fire, .
And ONLY Then
To sound a fire alarm, the Nash
ville telephone number is 2341. This
number should never be dialed for
any other reason than to report a
fire. It’s a serious matter and mem
bers of the fire department have ask
ed that it be brought to the attention
of News readers.
When no one else would take the
job, Volunteer Fireman Forrest Bab
cock agreed to handle the fire alarm
service.
When the fire number is
called an alarm rings at his service
station and at his home. After an
average fire, with Forrest turned
fireman and gone to the fire, people
with more curiosity than sense im
mediately begin calling the fire num
ber. merely to learn the location of
the excitement Besides being very
annoying to the station help left on
the job, such a practice might tie up
the telephone line at the very mo
ment another fire develops.
In short, don't ever do such a thing
School Again Sponsors
Pre-Kindergarten Tests
5c Copy ■
NUMBER 5.
Why No Paving
On M-66, M-79
Editorial Comment Brings
Gentlemanly Explanation
But No New Promises
Lansing, Mich., July 14.
Mr. Donald Hinderliter,
Nashville News.
Dear Mr. Hinderliter.
I noticed your news item with re
gard to taking bids on a project on
M-66 south of US-16 in Ionia County,
and also your comments with regard
to the amount of blacktop this mon
ey could build on M-66 in Barry
County. I know that you wilLbe in
terested in the facts with regard to
the picture in your area.
M-66 from M-78 north of Battle
Creek, northerly to M-43‘ls a Federal
Aid Secondary route.
M-66, from
M-43 north to its intersection with
M-46 in Montcalm County is a Feder
al Aid Primary route;'and from M-46
north is again a Federal ^Aid Secon
dary route. Congress saw fit in set
ting up the three year post-war pro
gram to 'definitely allot, as Mich
igan's share of the federal funds,
about $6,600,000 per year for 3 years
for the rural Federal Aid Primary
6,000 miles of our trunkline system.
However, they gnly allocated $1,000,
000 per year for the Federal Aid Sec
ondary system, which comprises some
3,300 miles. The State Highway De
partment matches these funds with
an equal amount, therefore, this gives
us twice this amount of money per
year for the rural highways in Mich
igan.
The division of funds is further
complicated by the state law which
provides that 1-4 of the funds be
spent in the Upper Peninsula; 1-4 in
the northern part of the lower penin
received
44. a line about from Bay
sula,
above
City to Muskegon; and 1-2 in about
35 counties in the lower part of the
state. Thus with $2,000,000 total an
nual construction money for the Fed
eral Aid Secondary system, only $1,
000.000 of this can be spent in the 35
counties in the lower part of the
state. This does not give very much
for these important Federal Aid Sec
ondary routes in the lower part of
the state.
The only portion of M-66 on which
the present gravel surface and soil
condition would hold a bituminous
surface is from M-78 north about 6.5
miles, .and a bituminous surface was
Nashville-Kellogg school again this
year la sponsoring a interview-test
ing program for children of kinder
garten age in the district At & re
cent meeting the board of education
decided results last year justified
continuation of the program and ar
ranged for Mrs. Hilda Baas, local
South End vb. Sinclair—
elementary teacher, to carry out the
work.*
The South Binders had a little
of which Albert Bell
Mrs. Baas plans to contact all
steak of bad luck in their game July
Sherman Swift 2 and Harold Bahs 1.
homes in which there are children of
17th with the Hastings Sinclair team.
Albert Bell was declared elected.
The Sinclairs got off to a roaring District to Sell
Rev. Krieg nominated Harold Bahs the age for starting kindergarten.
start, scoring eight runs in the first
to succeed himself as trustee. Wal Following interviews with parents
1 arrangements will be made for tests
inning. Mike Shilton was the start Three Rural Schools
lace Graham seconded the motion.
zt ttz
Moved by Hale Sackett and sec-, at
the school. The Detroit kinder
ing pitcher, and Louie Straub and
Three rural schools, unused since ond<d by Ard Decker that nomina- . garten
test‘ “
will
Carl Rose also took the mound dur
*
1 be used to help de
termine whether gr not a child is
ing the game. The final score was the districts consolidated into the tions be closed.
Nashville-Kellogg
Rural
Agricultural
mature enough to start school.
Sinclair 18, South Bind 9.
The
chair
instructed
the
tellers
to
district, will be sold at public auction spread the ballots.
Children who will be five years old
William Martin
Monday night the boys played a Saturday. Aug. 2.
Total number of votes cast 49, of before Jan. 1, 1948, are eligible to
hard game, even though they were । will be the auctioneer and each will which Harold Bahs received 48 and ; enter kindergarten this fall but, ac
mu’ I^uie J” «>“ ™ ">e
Building, and Francis Kaiser 1. Harold Bahs was cording to SupL A. A. Reed, it is reagain losers. clriKS
Cirl
and
7—
be .1 land will be sold together in each declared elected.
j commended that borderline cases,
Straub did the pitching, and- ^—
Thomas Store walked off with the jca"^
Supt. A. A. Reed gave a report on such as those turning five in Decern,
“
**■
I
The
Felghner
school,
a mile north the
game by a 11-7 score.
"
condition of the Naahrilie school. ; bcr, might better wait until next
The South Binders ■ will play the | »nd one-halt mile weat of town will He commended the Mothers' club on year.
Piston Ring Wednesday. July 23. On ~~ Mld “l 2, ‘P; —
m- lt,T
~ he Castleton
...
. ; their help with the hot lunch pro
years ago. The balance of M-66
school.
Friday. J Sly 25. both or our home | Center “
*“L two miles north and gram He out]lned briefly the plans
south of M-43 is inadequately conwest, will be sold at 3 d
p.. I for
new bu8 garage now under
teams will play, the South Enders- two miles west.
। structed to hold a bituminous surReckless
Driving
Here
m.
The
Shores
school,
four
miles
Nashville Texaco game starting at
construction, reviewed the work done
' face, therefore, this section would
north
on
M-66,
will
be
sold
at
4
p.
m.
8:30. This should be an exciting
। in the sight and hearing program for Brings Fine of $50
; have to be completely rebuilt and
game and all are urged to attend.
the past year, and stated that next
! this involves more funds than we have
SL Clair vs. Nlashville Texaco—
year considerable work would be done
GLENN MARSHALLS SUFFER
The long arm of the law has reach- ’ aa present. Also the section of M-66
On July 11 the Nashville Texaco HEAVY FIRE LOSS
along the line of speech correction. ed out and brought a Battle Creek j between M-43 and US-16, besides be•
played a rough and exciting game
The pre-school program will be con man tn
tiiatino after he
to justice
he hnH
had nnnnrappar-' ’ing a Federal Aid Primary route for
with St Clair. At the end of nine
A fire at the Glenn Marshall farm tinued this summer the same as last. ently gotten away with something. which we have no money available, is
innings they were tied 8 to 8. and so in Maple Grove township Friday af He outlined briefly the work of Les It all stated July 12 when an uniden also in a very bad soil area and car
into the 10th with St. Clair up first. ternoon, July 11, was responsible forter
_ Mark,
, _______
o.________
__ __is tified man did some very reckless ries about ijJf again as much traffic
the Ag.
Fieldman., who
Texaco held them, and in the last of loss estimated at $10,000. A large being supplied to the community by driving on Nashville streets and side as the section south qf M-43 down to
the 10th tallied two runs to win the bam. silo and tool shed were com- the Kellogg Foundation, and urged walks and got away without being south of Nashville. South of Nash
game, 10-8. Howard Johnson did the pletely destroyed, together with con- farmers to take advantage of his ser- apprehended. But Village Marshal ville, there is also some relocation
pitching.
tento, including 50 hogs, farm tools, | rices. The census figures as quoted Kenyon had his license number and necessary before the alignment would
Nashville Texaco vs. Thomas Store— hay and grain. Insurance on the'*by Mr. Reed -*
—■----a-*steadily
—-------—4 Sheriff Leon Doster went to work on meet the construction specifications
show
upward
On July 15 Texaco met the Thom buildings was considerably less than trend, causing an ever more crowded that The car had changed hands of the Public Roads Administration
as Store In what proved to be an replacement cost The fire is believ condition In our school. The per cap three times but was finally traced to and they would participate financial
other victory for the locals, with For ed to have started from spontaneous ita cost for the past year was 394.50 one John Boucher, 26, of Battle lyrest Babcock pitching. ’ The score combustion of baled straw in the per pupil through the sixth grade
We are de tag as much work, as
bam. The men had just left the bam and 3117.68 for the high achooL He j Mr. Boucher pleaded guilty Mon finances will permit, on M-66 at var
was 13 to 9.
Nashville Texaco vs. Piston Ring—
when Mrs. Marshall heard an explo stated that the estimated income for day morning to a charge of reckless ious points throughout its length. We
Another victory for Texaco came sion and a moment later the barn the following year would be 3105,000. driving and paid a 350 fine and 34.50 are hoping that when some of the
Monday night, with Howard Johnson roof was in flames. The Nashville The debt has been reduced 31,000 costs.
present- gopa are closed in with bitu
the winning pitcher, and the score fire department fought the blaze three during the year, leaving a balance of
minous surfacing, and thus naturally
11-10. Though the Nashvile Texaco hours and prevented its spread to 33,000 outstanding.
cause an increase in traffic, that the
got off to a bad start this year, los other buildings.
»
Moved by Rev. Krieg and support
Public Roads Administration will ap
ing the first four games, they have
ed by Nelson Brumm that the depos
prove M-66 from north of Battle
from the
made a great come-back by winning
itory for school funds for the com
Creek to Charlevoix for a Federal
the last five games. Keep It up, fel
ing year remain with the local bank.
Aid Primary route.
About a year
We
wish
to
thank
all
those
who
Agricultural Fieldman
lows.
Motion carried.
ago we did get some additional mile
helped and offered to help at the
Moved by Mr. Fueri and seconded
age
on
M-66
designaled
as Federal
LESTER MARK
time of our fire. Your kindness will by Mr. McIntyre that the meeting be
Aid Primary — this was the section
Nashville Again Trips Hastings—
remembered.
adjourned. Motion carried.
between M-4$ and US-16 and from
Behind five hit pitching by Willie clong be
As
I
mentioned
in
the
last
issue
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall.
Graydon Andrews, Secy.
Rodriquez, the Nazarene softballers
there will be a demonstration of the M-21 in Ionia north to M-46.
Any money spent on the Federal
in a decisive manner rolled up their
use of DDT on sheep and spraying of
Quick thinking on the part of Lyle
second win over the Hastings Naza
July 14, 1967
dairy barns on the Byron Guy farm Aid Secondary system beyond the
annual
federal allotment and the
rene team. Scoring their firtt run in Reed, son of Claude Reed, saved
next
Friday,
July
25,
at
10:00
a.
m.
General Fund.
the first inning on a hit, an error, a their barn from destruction by fire
Mr. Graydon Blank of the Animal matching money from state funds, of
Receipts.
walk and a fielder’s choice, the lo Friday morning. Lyle was doing the Bal. on hand July 1,
Husbandry Extension Dept of MSC, course the Federal government can
cal boys never rellnqueshed their chores while his father was at work
will be present to discuss the use of not participate in, and must, there
1946, $11,755.80.
in Battle Creek, when he smelled
taxes J.------------- . $16,261.48 DDT and other questions in connec fore, be 100 per cent state funds, be
smoke coming from the hay-mow. District
tion with pest control of animals.* I cause they Jiave only a definite am
___
358.15
Delinquent
taxes
---4
—
■
.
—
He called the Nashville fire depart Soldiers refund —---------55.95 would like to have a large turnout ount of funds set up by Congress.
ment, and with the help of neighbors Primary’ money ------------- ™ 9,506.10
for this event as these men are kind We have not sufficient state funds to
Nashville Lions Club
managed/to pitch enough of the hay State
school aid —---- -— ... 81,641.30 enough to come to our community match the third year’s allotment of
out
to
sfcve
the
structure.
The
dam
and
give a local demonstration. They this three year program, which was
2,854.71
Tuition
from
state
-------Wins Membership Prise age is estimated at 31,500.
usually
on a -county wide basis. made available July 1st of this year.
„work
-----------------------agricultural aid----- __ 1,700.00 ---------Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer have Rural
Richard Green, president of the
206.13- --------------Particularly
I would
Gen
tax
refund
--------------------------------------- -like
—- to eee ev- It is necessary, therefore, that we
Nashville Lions club, has been noti bought the lot south of the Ward Home Ec. and Ag.
{ery veteran in the Vets classes there. carry this program over into at least
the fourth year to permit the receipt
fied by Lions International that the Butler home, and have commenced - reimbursement 2,598.72
Fourteen farmers took the trip to
construction
of
a
new
home.
of additional funds from the gas tax
Nashville club won the district award
Veterans refund 74.72 Lansing last Wednesday to the ex
in the 194G-47 membership contest
perimental
In collections before we can even match
Library 110.40 !--------------------------------*----- •*’ plots of the college. T"
Richard Place, son of Mr. and Mrs. E3ementary tuition ---- -- — 322.25 ' the morning we saw about 50 bulls this fund.
which closed June 30. The award is
We would be glad to have M-66
an attractive Lions emblem speaker's George Place was riding hts bicycle W. K. Kellogg Foundation ... 4.700.00 that the college is using in the arti
stand, which is being forwarded in a driveway Tuesday when he Sales tax ____ 3,948.00
ficial insemination program. Most of throughout its length made a Federal
caught his arm on a car door handle, Transportation from non
from Chicago.
them had their records given, and in Aid Primary route and as mentioned
The announcement from the'secre tearing the muscles of his left arm.
739.33 all cases except one their daughters above, probably some day this will
resident pupils ---------tary general revealed that during the He was taken to Pennock hospital, Money from closed schools
had higher averages than their moth come. We also intend to spend funds
■last year Lions International had a and about fifty stitches were neces
379.49 ers had given. At noon we visited in the continued improvement of
(misc. items) ----------gain of more than 47,000 members sary to close the wound.
376.56 the studios of WEAR and saw and M-66 as rapidly as these are made
Miac. receipts-------------- There were 853 new clubs organized
heard the noon-day program on the available. Sincerely, *
diaries M.
during the year, making a total of
Born to Mrs. Loretta McCormick
Total Recta, for 1946-47 $75,835.29 air. The afternoon was spent on the
State Highway
over 326,000 active Lions in 18 dif at Kalamazoo, a daughter. Mrs. Mc
experimental plots.
Total including baL $87,591.09
ferent countries.
x
Cormick is the daughter of Mrs.
Expenditures.
-- ‘ control ...-----------■ $2,660.07
Everett, former Nashville resident. General
Horta Move to Owomo—
4®'4eS TOj Unable to find a house in Nash- MRS. CECIL ALLEN
Charles Laurent, son of Mr. and
The Ira Ellistons have a new Stu
coordinate
5 W1 ax I vine, Mr. and Mr. J. C. Hurt, long
Mrs. Harry Laurent, arrived home .debaker automobile.
'«aE3SKZ moi»
•" mortnr thl* wwl‘
July 10 for a brief leave. He has been |
school
Fixed charges 363 14 to °WOW___n
in navy service since September.
will be married near the end of AuI
will
be
at
Central
National
bank
1945, and has been in Japan. China
Maintenance ......... ................ 3,574.74 ■
'
and touched at numerous far Eastern during banking hotirs on Saturday,
ports in recent months. During the for the purpose of receiving 1947 Drtt «rvl«----------------- --N^villo-Kel- Reed announced this week that he
next 15 months remaining of his en village taxes, which are now due and
$77 777.00 lojtlf High school teacher, underwent has received, Mrs. Allen's resignation
listment he has hopes of being sta payable.
'
(another operation Saturday at Mercy from the teaching staff hut has not
tioned at San Diego, at which point
George Place, Treasurer.
yet hired a replacement.
(Please turn to Page 4.) •
hospital. Cadillac.
'
Village of Nashville.
he was to report following his leave.
Softball News
NOTES
---------- SS"™-
«•
sy
�TBUMDAT, JULY M, 1X7
Mr. and Mra. Frank Klont of
Charlotte were last week guests of
Mra. Ida Wright.
Mr. and Mra Hugh McKelvey and
Miss Minnie Furrtlss spent Sunday in
Battle Creek visiting relatives.
Helen Fumiss is spending a couple
of days tills week in Hastings visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler and Pat
•were in Chicago last week from Wed
nesday until Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs.'Vem Bivens called
Bunday at the Claude Hoffman home
near Lacey.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wright of Kal
amazoo visited Mrs. Carrie Evans
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fisher of
Houghton Lake called on friends here
Saturday.
Milo Young underwent an operation
at Elm St. hospital in Battle Creek
Friday. He came home Sunday night
and is convalescing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stahl and Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Stahl and family of
Clarksville were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins.
Mrs. Eleanor Backus and son Al
bert of Greenville were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Branan.
L. O. Whitcomb of Toledo, Ohio,
and his younger brother, O. Ix Whit
comb of New' York, called on Mrs.
Etta Baker Monday afternoon.
Week end • guests ot Mrs. Ida
Wright were Mr. and Mra. Gordon
Wright of Portland and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hebert of Flint
Mra. Ray Fassett, Ronald and Jer
ry of Battle Creek were Friday night
and Saturday guests at T. A. Mer
riam’s. Ronald remained for a long
er visit
Mrs. Ix P. Lynch (Elizabeth Gib
son) and her son BUI of Chicago, and
Mias Marian Hall of Pine lake called
on Mr. and Mra. Von Fumiss and
■ other friends in NashvUle Sunday.
Mra. WiU Ackett of Florida spent
a few days last week with relatives
and friends in Nashville. Monday she
left to visit her brother, Howard
Walker, near Leslie for a couple of
weeks,
/
w Florence Ann Kinne, who still re
mains at Pennock hospital after her
fall from a truck on July 5th, suffer
ing a skull fracture, is reported im
proving, and will probably be brought
home the last of the week.
Jim Bennett returned home Sun
day after a five-day visit with an
‘ aunt at Columbus, Ohio.
While
there he visited Ohio State university
and made some interesting contacts
with several athletic coaches.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson
and family. Mra. Reid, Don Reid and
Patty Mater attended Amateur Night
at Lowell Showboat
Wednesday.
Ralph, jr., and Don skated and were
chosen to appear as the “Dizzy Rol
lers" on the Showboat program on
Friday night of this week.
Herbert Wise, former Nashville
resident, was in town Monday. He
still is managing a large department
store in Wayne, Mich. His wife Dor
othy and their son-in-law and daughte, Stella, own and operate another
store. Their daughter Amy graduat
ed from high school in June and is
working at Michigan State college.
Their son Stanley, now nearly as big
as his dad, Js going places in base
ball and is to play in a Detroit boys*
league game at Briggs field Sunday.
ALWAYS the
BEST BUYS
-ALL WAYS
Well Trimmed
July 25 to Aug. 1st
Small
■^XFLAVORITE
HAMBURGER
lb. 39c
Fresh Ground, Lean
For good-tasting, good-for-you mealtime pleasure meat is your best buy! And the best
meat buys are FLAVO-RITE ... all ways! FLAVO-RITE meats are cu tright — the
tenderest, juiciest cuts of top-quality Government graded beef, pork and lamb. They’re
trimmed right — with all excess bone and fat cut away before weighing to give you
more good meat per pound. They’re priced right to bring you the best in good eating
at the lowest possible prices. For all these good reasons — always ask for FLAVO-*
RITE MEATS . . . you couldn’t ask for better.
PORK CHOPS, Center Cut.................
PORK STEAK, Boston Butt................
PORK SAUSAGE, Grade No. 1.........
PORK SPARE RIBS, Meaty................
PORK HEARTS................................ .
VEAL ROUND STEAK .......................
VEAL SHOULDER STEAK...... '.......
VEAL BREAST, Meaty .......................
VEAL GROUND FOR MEAT LOAF
VEAL SHOULDER ROAST...............
lb. 69c
lb. 59c
lb. 45c
lb. 49c
lb. 29c
lb. 69c
lb. 59c
lb. 35c
lb. 49c
lb. 55c
BACON SQUARES
lb. 39c
Sugar Cured
SIRLOIN STEAK
lb. 65c
Choice Cuts
SLAB BACON '
lb. 59c
Sugar Cured
lb. 25c
Home Rendered Style
PESTROY
6 pct DDT Insect Killer for Home Use
PINT 69c QUART $1.19
10 pct DDT Activated Insect Killer for Home Use.
Powder Form in handy dispenser.
39c
Automatic Soap Flakes ---------- large pkg. 31c
Dreft ................... . . .... .... large pkg. 31c
Oxydol ..................................... large pkg. 31c
Lifebuoy Soap.....................................2 bars 19c
Chase & Sanborn Coffee .................... . lb. 48c
Spend less time in the kitchen these sunny summer days. Whip up easy, breezy meals
with these good-tasting go/id'-forryou foods that can be served right out of the can or
refrigerator or prepared in jig-quick time on the top of the stove. That’s the way to
take the simmer out of summer meal preparation. That’s the way to make up heatweary appetites. So keep cool and collect these super-valus . . . high quality foods at
low, low prices.
Hills Bros. Coffee................................... lb. 48c
Manor House Coffee................ .’........... lb. 48c
Spaghetti, Van Camp’s
Royal Gelatine, Asstd. Flavors.......... pkg. 8c
Ravioli with Sauce............... 2 cans 29c—Reg. 50c value
Keyko Oleo......... .'................................. lb. 37c
American Family Soap Flakes .... 1g. pkg. 32c
Chef’s Best Tubetti Dinner. .. 2 cans 29c—Reg. 50c value
I
.
Strained Honey............................................:.... 1 lb. jai 49c
Heinz Cut Dill Pickles............... quart jar 28c
Smucker’s Apple Butter...... ............................ large jar 35c
2 cans 29c—Reg. 4€c value
Karo Syrup, Blue Label............................
DAIRY BAB
T"
lb. 69c
T-BONE STEAKS
CLOSED
for a Much-Needed
VACATION
Ib. 55c
SHORT STEAKS
ICE CREAM
Crisco .............................
Vanilla Quart 39c
Chocolate or Strawberry 43c Qt.
bottle 18c
1 lb. can 43c
Brooks Catsup.............................................. large bottle 25c
STOCK
SPRAY
Bulk Spray Special
(Bring your own container)
79e gal.
1
• I
Dr. Hess Stock Spray
Concentrate
1-2 pt makes 1 gal. spray
$1.00
Dr. Hens Barn Spray
D. D. I.
1 lb. pdr. makes 2 1-2 gals.
NEW CABBAGE..... ........_.................
lb. 7c
GREEN PEPPERS................................................. 2 for 9c
$L50
Headquarters for all kinds
of Insecticides for Home
and Fann.
Fubniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Bexan Drug Store
Phone 2581
LEAF LETTUCE____ ‘........ ;................................... lb. 10c
COBBLER POTATOES......... ....................
.... peck 79c
FFDUD^C
ENTER!
’-S™‘ SUPER MARKETS “W1'
�CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION——
Personal News Notes
iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiifiiimimiinimmiiiiiiiiiitiinmnmitiiiiiiimiiMunitfiiuiinniiiM
Need CASH for Any
of These Purpose*
To harvest and market crops — to buy a car, truck
or tractor —• to buy tools or machinery— or to buy a
home or farm?
Most farmers and individuals in our conuuunity _
know that this home Bank is the place to come when
they require loans. If you have not used your
bank’s facilities, remember we are always glad to see
'ybu, and discuss your banking requirements.
NASHVILLE OFFICE
CentralIWionalBank
Battle Creek, Michigan
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
and Nashville Offices.
Member Federal Reaerve Syetem and
Miss Patsy McVey is spending the
week with Joan Hess at Thomapple
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner of
Norwalk, Ohio, spent the latter part
of the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. El
Mater and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer are en
tertaining Mrs. H. L. Schell of Bos
ton. Mass., and Mrs. Anna Ellsworth
of Detroit thia week.
Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
WARNER VILLE-SHORES
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
Mr. and Mra. Rube Norton of Oli
vet, Paul Rupe of Charlotte and Mr.
and Mra. John Rupe attended the
funeral of their sister-in-law and
aunt, Mrj. Mary Springett, in Sun
field a week ago Saturday. Mr.
Springett died just eight months ago,
on Armistice Day after a long illness.
Mr. and Mra. Oscar Gray were
Find what you want with a News Ad
Sunday guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Walter Furlong, and family. ,
Mr. and Mra. John Springett of
Nashville called on' Mr. and Mrs.
FARMS
John Rupe Wednesday afternoon.
Mias Elizabeth Brodbcck has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Town
Mrs. Paul Brodbqck, near Woodland,
the past week.
Property
Russell Furlong, spent last week
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mra.
Oscar Gray, near Woodbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker of Grand
C. E. Wagner
Rapids wire supper guests of his
REALTOR
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker,
Phone 3401
MEAD
WILSON Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on
Hastings 732-F13
Ph. 4131
old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Gray
and Norris Perkins, near Sunfield,
recently.
Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck and
daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. B.
Belson in Hastings Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Emil Kasper of Grand Rapids
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Klein and
Mickey called on Mr. and Mrs. John
Rupe Saturday afternoon.
TOP PRICE PAID
ply Lynn spent last week In
Mr. and Mra. Walter Kent spent
"*—v.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Goodwin at Grand Ledge.
Larry McVey la spending the week
in Detroit, visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Mr. and Mra. Clare Warner of Lan
John Evans.
•'
sing were guests of Mr. and Mra. F.
Warner recently.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins of
Mr. and Mrs* L E. Pratt and Gerrunning wire Sunday supper guests
fcf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. '
aid, Mr. and Mra. Hale Sackett and
Harry spent Friday in Lanning with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart were
Thursday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Snore and family.
Mr. and: Mra. Shirley Bohr, and
Miss Elsie Tucker was a dinner children of Battle Creek were dinner
guests at the Chas. Nesman home on
guest of Miss Nettie Zimmer at the Bunday.
Mr. and Mra. Robert Muir of
Cha* Nesman home Sunday.
Charlotte were afternoon callers.
Beverly Lynn and Bonnie Mead
were recent Sunday visitors at the
home of Beverly’s uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mra. Vemor Lynn, at Cascade.
Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W.
A. Vance were Mr. and Mrs. W. H
Mra. Haye. K. WeUa. Mra. Otllo
turned last week from a vacation trip Hayamer. Vra Olive Parker of Grand
to the upper peninsula.
Ledfe and Mra. Blanche Scadln of
spent Thursday and Friday in De
troit, attending the ball games.
Mr. and Mra. Carl Dolliver of Grand
Rapldp have been .vacationing with
Mra. Dolliver's elater, Mrs. Philip
Dahlhouser, and aunt, Mra. Cora Ev
erhart. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howall joined the"
the group the evening of
July
11 in helping celebrate Mra. Doi“ ..............
liver’s birthday.
INSURANCE
MILO A YOUNG
•THE GREAT MAN IS HE WHO
DOES NOT LOSE HIS CHILD’S
HEART.”
—-Mencius.
Batter
Mr. and Mrs. John Parent, all of
Charlotte.
Muster Raymond Snore, youngest
son of Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore,
was hurt quite badly Sunday when
the dog. which was chained outdoors,
knocked him down, catching the chain
around his neck and dragging him
'quite a ways before he was rescued.
Mrs. Dorr Webb visited her daugh
ters, Mra .T. A. Norris and Mra. L.
E. Hamilton, and families in Ann Ar
bor a few days last week, and made
the acquaintance of her new grand
daughter, daughter of the Hamiltons.
Teddy Norris returned home with her
for a visit with his grandparents.
Dr. and Mra. O. O. Mater and sons,'
Gene, Gerald and John, attended the
All-American Corriedale Sheep Show
and Sale at Columbus, Ohio, on Wed
nesday and Thursday of last week.
They also attended the association
banquet at the FL Hayes hotel on
Wednesday evening. Dr. Mater and
sons were pleased to have their year
ling ram. "Meatball,” take second
prize at this national sale.
WELDING
Science has proved that Milk
will stretch the best years of
your life. Drink Nashville
Dairy Milk daily and enjoy
life at its best. ’
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Iron, High Carbon Steel,
Spring Steel, Aluminum
Die Cast or White Metal
and Brass.
Plow Points Hard Surfac
ed — Cast or -Steel.
WE SELL: Steel, Bolts,
Plow Points, Wheels, Rims,
Tractor Tires,
Welding
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
tylene, Car and Tractor
Trailers.
GREEN WELDING &
MACHINE CO
JICK 6REEI OWKEI
Phone 2621
‘Just Naturally Good'
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
FOR
HORSES
More than 60 attended the county
Pomona Grange picnic at Thornapple
lake July 13.
'
and
COWS
See Me
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
and General Insurance.
Cali Collect
IONIA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
E. R. LAWRENCE
South Main St Nashville
Phone 4721
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
COWS $11.00
HORSES $9.00
According to Size and Coadltioe.
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek tendering Co.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
. (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
No, there just can't be any n?w gas heating installations made this year. This isn't the
way we care to talk to our tustomers, but we feel that the situation with regard to
GAS FOR HOUSE HEATING is serious enough that we must speak of it in these terms,
otherwise some of our friends may find themselves without heat this winter.
Conditions beyond our control are responsible for this ban on connecting additional
house heating customers. The scarcity of pipe, fittings and other essential construction
materials has seriously curtailed our expansion program and restricted the progress
of the transmission pipeline company that is working to/bring new gas supplies from
the southwestern United States to Michigan.
We are, however, making the most efficient use of all the materials we are getting,
in order to speed service to you. And we want to thank you for the patience you have
shown and the cooperation you have given .us under these trying circumstances.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collated PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
We bay Hide* and OalfaMna
Cow* $9
Hor»e* $7
| | | ALTHOUGH EVERYTHING POSSIBLE IS BEING DONE TO
HOUSE HEATING SERVICE, IT LOOKS NOW AS
fyant BEFORE 'fo* INSTALLATIONS CAN BE MADE
Hog* $2 cwt
According to size and conditiob.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
PRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
�«■ wwrvmx mnrs
Twenty-two members and their lead
er were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead and Mrs.
Cora Dickinson Allen of Battle Creek
ate dinner at the Roush Highbank
creek park and called on old ac
quaintances. Mrs. Allen's father ran
the Hanchett mill here 62 years ago,
and Fred Mead also lived here when
he was young.
Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and grandson
Linden spent a part of the week va
cationing at Gun lake. ’
Week end guests of Mr. and Mra
O. C. McKimmy and Keith were Mr.
and Mra Kenneth Coulter and son
Buddy of Harrison. On Wednesday
Mrs. E. F. Totton of Harrison and
Mrs. S. H. Crawford of Lansing were
dinner guests, and Mr. and Mra Wal
ter Sunday of Delton called in the af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mra Ernie Skidmore en
tertained all of their children and
grandchildren and Mrs. Elsie Tarbell
of, Nashville Sunday. In the after
noon Mrs. Minnie Paustle and Mra
Ruth Pierce of W. Hastings called.
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES _
... AH makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, compl^ely oil and
clean for only J1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course. '
. . Electric Motors Repaired.
WMhera
E. NATION
319 Reed St.
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
Wednesday evening Mrs. Bessie
Marco was hostess to the Maple
Grove hospital guild. One new mem
ber joined. Several jars of fruit
were brought to be donated to the
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Haq-y Babcock and
children attended the Calms reunion
Saturday at Elver Barcroft’s In N:
Irving.
Mrs. Ethel Donovan of Battle
Creek was the guest Wednesday of
Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman at her East
lake cottage.
Sunday arternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Cheeseman called on the Wcsles Norris, Claud Norris and Charles
Norris families In Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens of Nash
ville were guests Sunday of Mrs. Dor-rothy Hoffjnan and Clarence.
Thursday evening the 4-H clubs
were entertained at the home of Don
na, Wayne and Ward Gray.
Mrs. Maude Harding went to Bat
tle Creek Saturday to spend a week
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Cordray and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray were week
Mr. and Mra M. J. Hinckley and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long spent Thurs
day at Jackson and different towns
in Lenawee county.
On their way
home they called on Mr. and Mrs. A.
EL Bassett at Marshall.
Phone 3871
.
Nashville
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. OrJ Gillaspie. The three girls are all Ball
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ball went to
Glenwood Monday afternoon to visit
relatives, returning Tuesday.
(Last week's letter)
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton at
tended the Walton reunion Saturday
at Fine lake at the home of Mr. and
MrSMJohn Holcomb.
Mrs. Jessie Strauser of Lansing
was the guest of Mrs. Dorothy Hoff
man from Wednesday until Saturday.
They called on relatives in Battle
Creek Thursday and that evening
called on Mr. and Mrs. . Ward Cheese
man.
Saturday evening a miscellaneous
shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Cordray (Neva Ball) was held at the
Dunham school house. They receiv
ed many fine gifts.
Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton and
family of Fremont, Ind., were guests
from Thursday night until Saturday
at Clyde Walton's, comipg to attend
the Walton reunion. Another week
end guest was Adrian Lehr of Bar
berton. Ohio, a nephew of Clyde.
Sunday Mrs. Dorothy-Hoffman en
tertained the following guests at her
East lake cottage: Mr. and Mrs. Clem
Kidder, Mrs. Elsie Tucker and Mrs.
Katie Marsh’Jl of Nashville, Freel
Marshall of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Stanton and Shirley of North
Maple Grove.
Tommy, the younger son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Rhodes, was at Pen
nock hospital two days last week for
observation after having convulsions
and high fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillaspie left
Saturday morning for Hale, where
they expect to stay two weeks while
building a cabin near there.
BRANCH DISTRICT
Mra. C. McKimmy.
Howdy folks: To say that a
woman can't keep a secret is
false. There are a lot of them
who won't ever tell who told
them.
• • •
Teacher. "How old is a per
son who was bom in A902?”
Johnny: "That depends. Is it
a man or a woman
• • •
You know the English lan
guage is something you have to
use with care. For example. It
is all right to tell a wortian that
time stands still when you look
into her eyes—but just try tell
ing her that her face would
stop a clock!
Which reminds us that we
have made time stop for hun
dreds of autos. You see, when
we service a car regularly—
with quality D-X gas and oil
and thorough, dependable lub
rication, it practically stops
growing old. It’s a fact! We
invite you to drive in and try
our superior products and ser
vice.
D-X SERVICE
Vera Wheeler * Jud Cooley
Pho— SMI
Myrna Strimback of Freeport vis
ited Wilma Cobb last week.
The WCTU held their annual pic
nic at the Roush Highbank creek
park Thursday.
g
Mr. Bishop, who lived here years
ago and now resides in Utah, was vis
iting old friends here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of
Delton visited- their daughter, Mrs.
B. Vanderwater, Wednesday. Their
grandson, Bruce, who had bee^ stay
ing with them for a few days, return
ed to his home.
Keith McKimmy was host to the
4-H club on Friday evening, July 10.
1 LLOYD J. EATON 1
—
E
Auctioneer
and
e
E
|
1
E
Real Estate Salesman
=
E
E
Not the Oldest
But the Most Active.
E
E
E
Vermontville Phone 21SS
E
jjlllllllllllllllltlllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllHlllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllb
I
N O W !
I
:
;—'—‘----------------
j
Mr. and Mra Will Fisher. Mr. and
Phillipa Mr. and. Mra
Pat Durbin of Charlotte spent Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Har
tnett.
■
■ i
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane and
Darlene Bertelson attended - the
Crane-VanCourt family reunion at
Potter Park, Lansing, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckland of
Litchfield spent the week end with
their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Robert
son, and family.
*
Miss Velma Oaster has accepted a
position in the Portland High school
as Latin and English teacher.
She
was in Portland Monday for an in
terview with the superintendent of
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of
Charlotte called at the C. L. Wildt
home Sunday evening enroute home
from Battle Creek where they had
gone to see their daughter Doris,
who underwent an operation In a
hospital in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harmon and
grandsons, Howard Hannon, jr., and
Danny Webber of Saginaw, Mrs. Os
car Johnson and daughter of VanMra Glenn
| ALSO A FULL LINE OF WAYNE FEEDS f
... for Calves, Hogs, Cattle and Poultry.
| SPECIAL — Wayne’s Sugarine 16 pct. Dairy at $3.60 cwt.
= A good supply of ALFALFA SEED, BROME GRASS and
E
SWEET CLOVER. Our Prices Are Right.
E
We have Calcium Chloride on Hand.
1
Riverside Feed Mill
=
=
E
=
=
|
Phone 4741 =
= James Rizor, Prop.
Mr, and Mrs. Zolton Bakl of De
troit npent from Monday until Wed
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rob
ertson. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wick
ham of Battle Creek spent Monday
and Tuesday evenings at the Robert
son home. All three men were to
military service together.
* Mr. and Mrs. EL E. Vender, Elwin,
jr., and David of Woodland were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray EL Noban.
Auction Sale!
In order to settle the estate of the late Lillian E. Bullis,
I will sell at Public Auction at 333 State St, one block east
and j>ne block north of the postoffice in Nashville, on
SATURDAY, JULY 26,1947
Three-piece Living Room Suite, very good.
Bedroom Suite with springs and mattress.
Iron Bed, complete with springs and mattress.
Combination Bookcase and Writing Desk.
China Cabinet. Hall Tree.
Dining Table, Buffet aryl Chairs.
Round Table. Stands. Sewing Stand.
Porcelain Top Kitchen Table.
Oliver Typewriter. 8-day Clock.
Several Chairs and Rockers. Electric Percolator.
Electric Toaster. Set of Dishes for six.
Porch Furniture. One-burner Hot Plate.
Portable Oil Heater. Camp Cook Stove.
60-gal. Oil Barrel. 50 good bushel crates.
1,000-lb. platform scales. Force Pump, complete.
Clothes Bars. Set of Hay Slings. Wheelbarrow.
Very good umbrella tent, comp, with springs and mattress.
Cooking Utensils. Crocks. Cans. Dishes.
Copper Boiler. Wash Bench. Small Platform Scales .
Many other articles too numerous to mention.
.
TERMS— CASH.
Mrs. Anna Gribbin, Admr.
Wm. Schantz, Cleric.
Wm. Martin, Auctioneer.
I BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR |
OPENS NEXT TUESDAY, JULY 29
|
(
|
Five Great Days... Five Big Nights
ii
i
July 29,30 31; August I, 2
«
H BIGGER & BETTER GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS |
< ►
J ’ •
—DUKE BROS. CIRCUS — Tuesday, Wednesday.
J ;
o
, ’
—CHEROKEE RODEO — Thursday and Friday.
—RED DEVIL DRIVERS THRILL SHOW —Saturday.
.-HARNESS RACING — Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.
g
'
coev.r, BrttUh Columbia, hava l»an
rtKtlng th. ladle.' alaUr and hus
band. Mr. and Mr. Edward Keehne.
ar. Mn. Keehne had not naan Mra.
Johnson for many years.
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
commencing at 1:00 p. m. sharp
| Combination Storm Sash and Screens at 1-3 f < >
|
the price you've always paid up to now!
? < '
I
thcbsdat, soly m. imt
'
| Size 28 in. x 56 in. opening at $8.90 complete. =
<►
J>
.
.
—HORSE PULLING CONTESTS—Thursday and Friday.
O
—COLORFUL HORSE SHOW — Thursday, Friday Evenings.
—CALF SCRAMBLE and CHICKEN CATCH —: Saturday.
4►
—PONY RACES — LIVESTOCK PARADES — BAND CONCERTS.
<►
= Say 12 windows in an average home at $ 108. f < >
i
|
How does this compare with the price
you’vebeen quoted? =
COME IN AND SEE THEM.
.
=
I <►
=
o
Something Exciting Going on Every Mimute!
'
•
■
::
o
I । Giant Wade Carnival Attractions on the Midway |
I
I RandallLumber &Coal Co. |
NASHVILLE
E Office 2841
J►
o
J*
Residence 2781
=
?diniiiiHiuiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiniiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiihar7
::
| THIS IS YOUR FAIR . . . COME AND ENJOY IT
;;
�Bg MASHTHZJC CTWB- THURSDAY, JULYM, WH
Mrs. Ethel Fuller, Miss Nettie.
Zimmer, Mary Wlntersteen and Mrs.
Myrtle Nesman and Robert were in
New* in Brief
Battle Creek Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe and chil
There will be an ice cream social dren
called, on Mrs. Leia Roe and Mrs.
at the Moore school house Saturday G. *W. Gribbin Saturday night and
evening, July 26.—adv.
Sunday.
. x
Lentz and Tommy Chaffee arc
Mra. Margaret Gallagher of Jeffer
spending this week at Comp Henry, son,
Ohio, mother of Mra. Chas. Mc
on Kimball lake at Newaygo.
Vey, has been spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland Nashville relatives.
of Lake Odessa were recent dinner
guests at. the Jas. Cousins home..
Mr. and Mrs. George Place and
sons were in Alma Sunday visiting
Mrs. W. F. Place.
/
Miss Dorothy Dilley of Jackson is
spending a few weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Kent.
Mr. and Mrs L. E. Pratt and son
Gerald and Harry Fowler spent Wed
nesday in Lowell and Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins called
on Mr. and Mrs. Liewis Hefflebowcr at
Clarksville Sunday afternoon.
Last Wednsday Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Young of Detroit spent the. day with
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case of Hick
ory Comers spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Bivens.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinman Sackett and
little daughter of Elkhart. Ind., spent
the week end with H. B. Sackett and
family.
Miss Lucille Sackett of ‘ Borgesa
hospital, Kalamazoo; is spending part
of her vacation with her father, H.
B. Sackett, and family.
Fred Warner, accompanied by his
grandson. Charles Martens of Char
lotte attended the Tiger-Senator ball
game at Detroit Thursday.
Norma Schuze, Shirley Potter and
Betty Robins returned home Satur
day after spending a week at a girls
camp at Vicksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Jurgensen
of Grosse Point Park spent the week
end with their mother, Mrs. C. T.
Munro, and Mr. Munro.
Miss Clara Simbeck, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McIntyre of Deca
tur, Ala., became the bride of Alfred
Vinson, son of Mrs. James McPeck
of Nashville on July 16. Rev, Lome
Lee performed the ceremony at the
home of Mr. Vinson, in the presence
of a few friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Autry return
ed Sunday from a business trip which
took them to Missouri and Arkansas.
Mr. Autry’s mother, Mrs. W. H. Aut
ry, and his niece. Sarah Morse, re
turned with them and are going to
make their home with Mr. and Mrs.
AuVy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger and
family of San Diego. Calif., arrived
Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and remained
until Tuesday noon. On Sunday oth
er guests were Mr. and MrsT’Don
Miller and daughter Barbara. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Reynolds of Battle
Creek.
Old schoolmates and (heir families
enjoyed a picnic dinner at Highbank
creek Sunday. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie and son
of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Higdon and daughter of Ypsilanti.
Mr. and Mrs. George Graham. Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hecker,, jr.. and
family, Mr. and Mra Milo Hill and
family.
ARMY-NAVY
WAR SURPLUS
Army socks
.53
Sweat socks,— -50
Air Force sunglasses $4.29
Mr. and Mrsz Gerald Shultz have
Gerald Pratt teft July 12 for Gal
been vacationing in northern Mich veston, Texas, after spending a few
igan the past week.
days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
L. EL Pratt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ogden and two
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp and Mra
sons of Detroit were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. EL A. Robins two days last K. P. Cronk of Middleville went to
Ionia Friday to visit friends, return
week.
ing Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman of
Elkton were Sunday overnight guests
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, Dale
of Mrs. Elsie Fumiss.
Helen Fur- DeVine and Annella Brumm visited
niss returned to her home with the Mrs. Claude Holcomb at St Johns
Sunday.
Kellermans.
Flight jackets17.50
Navy white pants1.94
Wool pants — 4.49
Mae Wests
(life preservers)1.75
Grills (outdoor
fireplaces)------------3.50
Tarpaulins
12.95
Navy Dress Oxfords $6.95
Army combat boots.. $6.95
Field jackets----- 2.25-4.25
5 Buckle Arctics$4.49
Mrs. Ida Wright and daughter.
Marilyn Wright of Lansing, and
Mra Gerald Shultz and children were
Thursday dinner guests of the Ar
thur Pen nocks at Gun lake.
FOR Ml WEATHER /
I.G.A. MILK
Glendale Club American Cheese Food 2 lb. loaf 75c
GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS
GOLD INN TOMATOES...
DRIED PRUNES.................
TOMATO JUICE................
2 Si 21c
Little Boy Blue
2 No. 2 cans 33c
..... 2 No. 1 cans 19c
2 lbs. 29c
two 46-oz. cans 41c
IGA Royal Anne Sweet Cherries
CATSUP
No. I tall can 29c
CALIFORNIA ORANGES — 2 doz. 43c
14-oz. Bottle
2lc
Melons, Peaches, Pears, Grapes, Head Lettuce, Cucum
bers, Lemons, Cabbage, Squash, Etc., Etc.
Musselman’s Asst.
JELLIES
2^4lc
I. G. A. Whipped
Salad Dressing
fi* 29c
BEEF STEAKS
PORK CHOPS
BEEF ROAST
Round .......................... lb. 62c
End Cuts....................... lb. 55c Round Bone.......................... lb.48c
lb. 62c
Rib Center............................. lb.69c
English Cut........................... lb.48c
Pin Bone Sirloin ........... lb. 58c
Loin Center........................... lb.75c
Chuck Cut............................. lb.45c
T-Bone............................ lb. 65c
Pot Roast............................... lb.42c
Sirloin .......................
VEAL CHOPS
PORK STEAKS
Round Bone ............... lb. 65c
Butt............................... lb. 58c
Rib Chops..................... lb. 55c
PORK ROAST
Loin Chops.................... lb. 65c
Round Bone...................lb. 48c
Ground Beef ................... lb. 43c
Center Bone, Shldr .... lb. 45c
Pork Sausage........................ lb.48c
Boston Style Butt........ Ib. 58c
•
VEAL
STEAKS
’
■ . •
Loin .....'...........
Beef Ribs............................... lb.37c
Boneless Beef ............. lb. 55c
lb. 65c
VEAL ROAST
Ground Steak ..... ....... lb. 58c
Round Bone ............... lb. 72c
Shoulder .............. ........ lb. 55c
Sugar Cured
Shoulder..................... lb. 55c
Veal Leg, no bone
Ib. 62c
Pork Hocks...................... lb.35c
Ring
BOLOGNA
Olive Pimento Loaf
Veal Loaf
Pickle-Pimento Loaf
Macaroni-Cheese Loaf
Skinless
HOT DOGS
38c lb.
48c lb.
39clb.
Suntan shirts----------- 3.49
Suntan pants------------3.79
Army blankets.... 3.00-3.50
Mr. and Mra Robert Goltz and
children of Danville, Ind., and Mary
Kay Wheeler of Detroit were week
end guests of the EL D. Olmsteads at
their cottage on Barlow lake.
@iim ■
Service lighter .50
Para cord
(Clothes line) ... .59
Flight pants
5.75
Miss Amy Wise of Lansing spent
Mrs. Hattie Newton spent Monday
Monday with Mr. and Mr>.» Milo evening with Mr. and Mra James
Young.
Cousins.
Mr. and Mra Edwin Kropp and two
Miss Marilyn Wright and David
daughters of St. Louis, Mo., are vis and Gary Shultz are visiting their
iting Mrs. Kropp's parents. Mr. and grandmother, Mrs. Ida Wright, this
Mrs. EL A. Robins.
Lorraine T shirts .97
Navy T shirts---------- .77
Used coveralls1.94
MEADOWBROOK
HATCHERY
132 S. Wadi. St.
Phone 814W
Charlotte, Michigan
MAKER & BARBER
THE RED & WHITE STORE
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
'
�£11111
Backstreet Barometer!
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnuiituiuiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiin
Thought for Today
Life is made up, not of great sac
rifices or duties, but of little things,
in which smiles, and kindnesses and
small obligations, given habitually,
are what win and preserve the heart
July 12, I really cried all morning.
and secure comfort. — Sir Humphrey The cause was that big bag of on
Davy.
ions I peeled for the hamburgers we
sold at the Rodeo, sponsored by the
Guess you thought your regular Thomapple Valley Riding Club.
editor, Mr. Hinderliter, was writing There’s no use in commenting ch the
this column today but I fooled you. events of the rodeo ' as that will be
However, I copied his introductory covered in another column, but I do
thought, feeling you would miss that want to thank friends, neighbors and
inspiring message that usually heads new acquaintances who patronized
our stand, for helping make the ven
the Backstreet Barometer.
Suppose you aro wondering who’s ture Mrs. George Thomason and I
doing all the chattering and I’ll refer planned, a success.
you to ar. item which appeared in the
April issue of the Backstreet Barom
The weather is very damp as I
eter.
I had just returned from a write these lines and my typewriter
trip to Chicago and picking up the wants to stick and make mistakes,
Nashville News, the Backstreet Bar but I’m not as bad off as the
ometer appeared on the front page— ployer whose typist went on her
rhe first column. Reading down the cation and who sang the
line I saw my name and for an in
Off Kry Blue*.
stant wondered what my husband
had done during my absence to have My typist is on her vacation.
our names in the paper. Curiously I My typist’s awau for a week.
read it all and remembered a while My typist is on her vacation.
back I had written our editor sug Wgile thesw keus play hldw
gesting a name for his 30 acres and
this was in answer to that letter. In
part, it read:
"Mra. Atchley has let slip that she
edited a column for a couple of hun
dred boys during the war and we
have a mind to stick her for the job
of guest columnist sometime soon.
Hildur Atchley.
That’s probably the best way to get
(Pinchhitting for Mr. Hinderliter.)
to go fishing that we know, if you
will excuse the ungrammatical ex
pression and the sudden ending."
That’s how I came into the pic
ture. Don’t know whether Mr. Hin
derliter will go fishing as he said, but
likely he will hunt the seclusion of
the water lilies to get away fora the
criticism he will get for letting such
a 'straw editor’ as myself spoil his
column.
Though I never had the education
to qualify as an editor, the 18 to 20
page newsette, which we called the
70 Years Ago.
Community Tattler and which was
New potatoes are worth 65c per
sent to the boys in the area where I
lived in Downers Grove, Illinois, was bushel, but when the crop is gather
read and appreciated. Though there ed we opine 25c will buy them.
Ainsworth & Brooks arc putting a
was nothing elaborate about it, our
purpose was to give our boys all the new elevating apparatus into their
news of their buddies and their home elevator and are making all needful
folks, together with entertaining preparations to buy all the wheat of
features to boost their morale. I had this section, as soon as the big strike
my griefs and woes as an editor, and is over.
The Eaton county-jail has fifteen
the following lines I found very true
inmates, the largest number ever
about
confined there since the jail was
Getting Out a Paper.
built.
Getting out a paper is no picnic.
Two large rattlesnakes were killed
If we print jokes, folks may say we on H. Knapp’s farm last week.
are silly. If we don’t, they say we
Mrs. Stratton publicly horsewhip
are too serious. If we publish orig ped R. H. Howes, an old and respect
inal matter .they say we lack variety. ed man in the dry goods business at
If we publish things from other pa Middleville, last Monday. The trou
pers, we are too lazy to write. If ble arose from his having brought
we don’t print contributions, we don’t suit against her for a bill of two
show proper appreciation. If we do, dollars.
7
the paper is filled with junk. Like as
not some fellow will say we purloin
50 Years Ago.
ed this from another paper. We did
Market quotations yesterday af
. . . and we thank him.
ternoon were: wheat 70c, oats 18c,
—o—
butter 9c, eggs 8c.
You’ve read in past issues of the
Don’t miss seeing those Harrisburg
Nashville News how my husband and shoes for ladies at *1.25, 1.50 and
I became grandparents twice in six 1.75 at Mitchell’s.
Greatest values
weeks. You know it didn't make me ever >hown. adv.
feel a bit older. In fact I felt young
A stranded circus performer with
er when I cuddled those little darl a pair of trained dogs gave a short
ings and changed those 24 to 30 in. exhibition in the street Monday af
white triangles that decorated my ternoon.
clothes line when they were here to
That Nashville is becoming metro
visit us. It brought back those days politan is evidenced by the fact "that
over 25 years ago when I was doing arrangements are being made and
those same things for my own chil apparatus placed for having the post
dren.
Incidentally, being called office lighted with gas. It is expect
’grandma’ doesn’t make me fed old— ed to have it in working order by
it actually feels good!
Saturday.
Our son, Richard, his wife and
The Lentz table factory resumed
small daughter, Linda Marie, were operation Monday after a few weeks
guests at our house the week of the idleness.
Fourth. They came up here from
W. L Marble and E. D. Mallory
Bensenville, Illinois, to visit us and have removed their offices from the
do some fishing. After a look at Buxton block to the rooms over UebThornapple river which runs behind hauser’s drug store.
our farm, our young Tzaak Waltons’ 1 Try McDerby's ten cent coffee.
decided to try the lake. Dick hooked It’8 all coffee—no mixture, adv.
a 31 1-2 in. northern pike about dusk,
July 3rd. He landed it with the aid
25 Years Ago.
of his wife's shoe, since he had come
Charlie Diamante thought he had
with no net and questionably strong been mixed up with some moonshine
tackle. By clubbing the pike several hooch Monday, when he shook two
times with the shoe, he brought It in. tarantulas out of a bunch of ban
It made a tasty Fourth of July din anas. He killed the bigger one with
ner for our family.
| a broom, and with help the other one
The younger Atchleys found Mich [was captured and preserved as a
igan people very hospitable and help curio.
ful. When their jalopy broke down
The Boy Scout band gave a con
at the lake, they had many helping cert at Central park Wednesday ev
hands and offers of rides. Hugh Mc ening which was listened to with
Pherson, who owns and operates his pleasure by k large crowd. The boys
own garage near the lake, brought are improving splendidly and Nash
them home and then picked up Rich ville is pro’id of them.
ard the next day to take him back
A. D. Pennock is building a large
to get the car. He refused an offers new poultry Imiwe at his farm in th?
of compensation.
His wife, Isabel, south part of the village. It will be
compared Michigan folks with her a atrictiy modern building with ce
own Western people — very friendly ment floors and up-to-the-minute in
and accommodating.
constuction.
The -fl-Uhleys returned to Bensen
About thirty cars of Michigan pike
ville
6th. They will depart Au tourists trailed through town Thurs
gust 1st fo Vancouver, Washington, day afternoon but if they gave us a
where Mr. Atchley is going to take pleasant look nobody happened to
over the Rawson Feed Locker notice.
burning
Sack
the Pages
1966-1M7.
Nashville-W. K. Kritogg Rural Agri
*5,911.84
cultural school, Barry County, Nash
ville, Michigan.
Operation of School Plant.
Balance on hand
Janitors* salaries *4,698.77
July 1, 1946
Janitors* supplies--------------- 900.96
Fuel------- :------------------------ 1.596.49
District taxesL.
*16461.48 I Water------------------------------ J 02.39
Delinquent taxes
---- SMJ5I Light and power----------------- 882.63
Soldiers refund ....
55.95 Telephone--------------------- - — 100.63
Primary money-------... 9,506.10 Other operation expense18.33
State school aid , - ....
. 31,641.30
*8,502.20
Tuition from state
... 2,854.71
Rural agricultural aid
._ 1,700.00
Gas tax refund----------- 206.13
Home Ec. and Ag.
reimbursement -------------- 2,598.72
Veterans refund
--------- — 74.72
Library-------------------------- ; 110.40
Elementary tuition____ —— 322.25
W. K. Kellogg Foundation 4.700.00
Maintenance.
Sales tax 3,948.00
Tranportation from non
Building and grounds*791.52
resident pupils 739.33
Heating and lighting equip—.. 174.91
Money from closed schools
Repair instructional equip. — 14.00
(raise. items) • „...---------- — 379.49 Repair transportation eq---- 2,594.31
Mlsc. receipts 376.56
*3,574.74
Total receipts Including
Capital Outlay,
balance----------------*87,591.09
ilmi^ovemnt to buildings
(bus garage)___ *902.10
General Control.
New furniture and instruc
Salaries of Board of
tional equipment ...------------ 407.26
Education .
*400.00 Transportation (busses)4,193.20
Supplies and expense of
New heating, lighting, venti
Board of Education------ 268.23
lating and water
Supplies and expense of Supt-’s
482.78
office including clerk-- 1,819.29
355.97
Census122.55
Other general control expense 50.00
*2,660.07
Instructional Service.
Supplies and expense of
*14.40
Principal----------------Teachers’ salaries:
6 men-------------------------18.C20.00
13 women 24,843.61
3 substitutes-------------------- 369.00
High school tuition expense.... 50.00
High school and elementary
teaching supplies------------- 793.47
Veteran classes------------------- 74.72
School library351.43
Kellogg Ag. Fieldman_ 4,347 07
*49,463.70
Debt Service.
Principal on bond
Interest on bonds ---------
*1,000.00
.... 160.00
*1,160.00
Total disbursements
1946-1947
*77,777.<)
Total receipts *87,591.(B
Total disbursements-------- 77,777.00'
Balance July 1, 1947*9,814.09
MeVey-pUMy—
Bt. Cyril Catholic church was the
scene Saturday morning, July 12. of
the. marriage «f Doris Mae Ramsey,
daughterbf Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ram
sey, and Charles William McVey,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McVey of
Nashville. The double ring cere
mony was performed at 9 a. m. by
the Rev. Fri Donald FarreL
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white suit
o' tropical wool and a cartwheel hat
of white horsehair. Her corsage was
pink roses centered with gardenias.
Miss Dorthey
“
bridegroom,-was
,
wore a p«Ue blue wool suit and a
white lace hat. Her corsage was of
yellow rosebuds.
Best man for his brother was Don-
pink carnations.
A trio, composed of Donald Maur
er, Miss Elizabeth Ramsey and M1m
Patty McVey, sang “On this Day, O
Beautiful Mother" and “Sweet Sac
rament Divine," accompanied at the
organ by Mrs. Elizabeth Onayte,
grandmother at the bride.
Following the wedding, a break
fast was served to fifty guests at the
home of the bride's parents, and in
the afternoon a reception was held
there Mrs. Sarah Sheridan, aunt of
the bride, cut the four-tier wedding
Rom where I sit... Z/ Joe Marsh
Not Responsible
For Wife's Debts
A yonng man came rushing into
the Clarion office the other day and
wanted me to print an ad—“right
quick”—saying he won't be respon
sible for his wife’s debts from now
on, as he’s leaving her for good im
mediately.
I allowed as how the forms were
all closed up, and it was too late to
take his ad. He says: “All right,
Monday then"—and we agreed on
Monday. ,
Of course, the forms weren’t
dosed. But I had kind of an inkling
of what might happen. Then Sun-
day he phones me, and says, kind of
sheepishly: “You can forget that
ad. Me and the missus have everything all patched up. And we’re hav
ing a friendly glass of beer, right
From where I sit, if you give
folks time enough to think things
over, those hasty quarrels that
come so often from misunderstand
ing will give way to tolerance and
Ribbons for all makes typewriters,
75c. The Nashville News.
When is a rate increase
a good thing for
telephone users?
The right price is “the lowest possible
price that will assure you of good
quality.” That’s true of everything
you buy, including telephone service.
So—answering the question above
—a rate increase is a good thing for
telephone users when it is needed to
protect their interests from a service
standpoint.
The last time there was an increase
in telephone rates was 21 years ago.
From 1926 until 1937, rates went down
substantially. Since 1937, there have
been still further local reductions in a
number of exchanges and decreases in
toll rates. Except for those further re
ductions, 1937 rates haven’t changed,
although the cost of most things —
wages, taxes, supplies — has gone up.
Just since the war, wage adjustments
alone have upped our costs $11,000,000
a yeai. This includes settlements
reached during the recent strike.
Lump all our costs together and
you’ll find they’ve gone up much
faster than our income. Since 1937,
our income has gone up 141%. But
costs have gone up 193%. And our
return on investment has dropped
mure than a third.
Now we face the fact that 1937
rates won’t work in 1947.
We don’t like a rate increase any
more than you do. We’ve waited until
the last possible moment to ask for
one. But that moment has now
arrived.
There’s a lot of work to be done and
a lot of money to be spent to give more
and better service to everybody who
wants it. The money will have to
come from invertors. They will fur
nish it only if they can be sure of a
fair return, which our present rates
are simply too low to provide. A grow
ing business, especially, has to earn a
good return in order to attract the
capital needed for growth.
Telephone rates arc regulated by
the Michigan Public’ Service Com
mission, a body established by State
law and appointed by the Governor.
We’re going to ask the Commission
for a public hearing to review our
proposed new schedule of rates. Dur
ing the week of August 3, we’ll pub
lish details of the proposed rates
throughout Michigan Bell territory.
After that, we’ll file a petition with
the Public Service Commission.
The whole future of Michigan’s tele
phone servic^Hepends on raising rat
enough to assure the financial stability
of your telephone company. We're sure
you want us to take this step to assure
you the kind of service you want.
1937 TELEPHONE RATES
WON’T WORK IN
IBOirS SITUATION COMPARED WIIH 1937
NOTE:
t/ie r.rrn “/ncome" M uaed above, if meaning ia tha aatna aa ‘■ftoranua” or ’’Groaa
Jncomt" Whora the farm -Inruttnanl" ia uaed. it sneana tha original ooet of tEa talapSona prt*arty Jmm rfta dap/acialwa raaarra acrued afalrtat tha ultimata nlirimani o/ tha property.
MICHIGAN'
SELL
1947
TELEPHONE
�Coming fo Barry County Free Fair Next Week
bringer of tidings from friends; I
speak to the home in the evening
light of summer's vineclad porch: or
the glow of winter's lamp.
I am for and of the home; I follow
those who leave humble beginnings;
whether they go to greatness or to
the gutter, I take to them the thrill
of old days, with wholeaomc mes-
CHURCH NOTES
Nashville:
10: 00 a. m—Worship service.
11: 15 a. m.—Church school.
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
SartyviUs:
10:30 A.M.—Church School.
11.30 AAt— Worship Service.
Watch for the announcement of
our Sunday evening Illustrated Mes
sages.. 85 per cent of all of our
knowledge Homes to us through the
eye-gate.
Therefore
messages
should be seen and not merely heard.
Be sure that the children see these
messages.
We are again in our auditorium
and all of our services are held there.
Evangelical V. B. Church.
Morning worship, 10:00 a. m.
Sunday school, 11:00 a. m.
Thursday, midweek prayer service
at the church at 8 p. m.
Church of the Nazarene.
Church school at 10:00. We need
you; we want you; we invite you to
come.
Morning worship at 11:00. “Results
of Prayer.”
NYPS at 6:45.
Evangelistic service at 7.30. “Glor
ious Light.’’
Midweek prayer meeting Thursday
at 7:30 in charge of Mrs. Mary
Schulze.
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
Tohundreds of homes.
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.
Stuut
Can at my expense.
NaahvflJe 2241
I bring buyer and seller together
to the benefit of both; I am part of
the market place of the world. Into
the home I carry word of the goods
which feed and clothe and shelter;
and which minister to comfort, ease,
health and happiness.
I am the word of the week, the
history of the year, the record of my
community in the archives of state
and nation.
I am the exponent' of, the lives of
my readers.
'
I am the Country Weekly.
—Bristow Adams.
North Church:
Sunday, 10 a. m„ Sunday school.
11 L m, Worship services.
South Church:
11 a. m., Sunday school.
NashvUle Baptist Church.
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
Sunday morning worship
r at
Salvao’clock. Sermon, “Know-so
zz Ca
tion" or “How Can the Christian
Know That He ia Saved,"
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15.
Midweek service Thursday evening
Call or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
love and health — the three great
facts of man’s existence. Young and
old alike find in me stimulation, en
tertainment, inspiration, solace, com-
Hua every Bunday al 10:00 a. m.
(Wilcox Church)
M*n’ln Potter, Pastor.
Sunday*school 10:00 a. m. Classes
for everyone.
Morning service, 11:00 a. m.
Evening aevice, 8:00 p. m.
Beginning Sunday, July 27, Evan
gelist Ray Savidge, jr., of Sunbury,
Pa., will be our guest speaker. Bro
ther Savidge will speak at both ser
vices on Sunday and every night ex
cept Saturday the week following at
8 p. m. The special meetings will be
concluded on Sunday, Aug. 3. There
will be special music at all services.
Brother Savidge has his guitar with
him, and he also sings. In addition,
some of our own folks will help in the
musical part of the program. Come
out and enjoy these good things with
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent
Friday afternoon in Augusta with
Robert Mason and family.
All winter the Hold Family concentrate on hilarious and often hair-raising stunts with their funny Ford.
Summers they spend touring the country with the Red Devil Drivers, whose Thrill Show will be one of the
outstanding features at the Barry County Free Fair next week. The Red Devils and the Hold Family will
stage two big shows on Saturday,'August 2. in front of the grandstand.
Other grandstand entertainment
will be provided by Duke Bros. Circus on Tuesday and Wednesday and the Cherokee Rodeo Thursday 'and
Friday.
.
Nazarene S. S. Henle—
The Methodist WSCS will meet at
Over one hundred members and
SOUTII VERMONTVILLE
the Dr. Vance cottage at Thornapple
friends of the Nazarene Sunday
By Mra. Beulah King.
lake July 25 with a carry-in lunch
school met last Wednesday at Chari
eon at one o’clock. Mrs. W. O. Dean
ton park for the annual picnic. The
afternoon started off with a rousing
Oran Price of Port Huron, uncle of will h*ve charge of the devotions.
boll game. The teams were captain Elam Rockwell, is spending the month Mrs. Laurence Hecker will present
the program, which will be on the
ed by David Yarger and David Shupp. with his nephew and family.
"Methodist Children’s Home." Those
During the ball game the little tots
Mr. and Mra. Carl Wells and Ster- who need transportation please get
were entertained by Miss Beryl Mc— J
... ■■■■■.,
ling spent Thursday near Kalamazoo in touch with Mra. Chas. Oughton.
Peck —
and
Mrs.
Mary Schulze.
While the table committee arrang-! at the Upjohn farm, attending a horse
cd10the food and prepared the meal, show. Clayton, Carroll and Morris
all age groups participated in
ui a varvar- ' were on a 4-H trip to Detroit,
The sewing bee for the OES bazaar
iety of contests3 with prizes given
'
to
Mr. and Mra. Philip Smith spent Will be Thursday, July 24, at Mrs. S.
the winners. 1After
o
enjoying to the | Saturday
with the former's sister, E. Powers’ cottage. Potluck dinner
fullest the bountiful dinner, ice cream Mra. Elmer
at 12 o’clock. Bring sandwiches, ser
Arnold, and family.
was served. It was during this part,----- -------- ------L. King and Ker- vice and a dish to pass. Also bring
of the picnic activity that the leaden I Mr- and Mrs.
etc., for sewing.
skies above opened and sent forth
of Howell were Bunday dinner needle, thread,
Ada Skedgell, A. M.
one of the season’s most glorious guests at Fred King’s.
Mr. and
Clara
Belle
Powers, Secy.
downpours Picnickers scattered in Mrs. Sherman Scott of Liansing were
_« directions
----- -all
— to cars, — rp8. also present.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
A. Rhodes of I
rooms and even- undec the table. ' Willie Hastings of LaGrange, Ohio,
However.. there was only one wet is visiting ' * the Marsh-Horton Janesville and their grandchildren
spent last week at their home in
blanket in the group, that being one (home,
belonging to Mra. Lee that partially
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Merriam of Nashville.
protected three dripping little chil Nashville visited at Scott Lyford’s
dren huddled, with several older peo Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mra. B. J. Bertsch and
ple. umler a large trje.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred King had sup I son Walter of San Diego, Cal., were
Eveiyone threatens never to forget per with their daughter, Mrs. H. W. i guests of the C .R. Shaws Saturday.
Diamond, and family Monday, and on They had a steak dinner at Lake
this year's picnic.
Friday enjoyed a fish dinner with an Odessa, where Mr. and Mrs. Ferris
other daughter. Mra. Milo Burnette, I-a.thn?p and daughters joined them.
‘
of (Jharlotte.
The Clover Leal class held, its July both
Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell, Elam
meeting in the church parlors Fri LaVern
Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent
and Oran-Price were Sunday
day, July 11. The entertainment for dinner guests
at George Rockwell's. a few days last week at their huntthe evening centered around a show
Cecil Marsh and Lodema Horton ing lodge near East Jordan.
er, Mrs. Richard Green being the motored
to Cleveland. Ohio, recently,
honored guest.
She was presented
guest, Mrs. Madge
Mange Osos-;
with a corsage from the group and taking their guest.
received many beautiful gifts. Clever
favors marked the places at the ta for a time.
ble, and refreshments of ice cream , ,,
<> Ul
and cak, were served. The commit- I .
,1
lee In charge were Stella Purchle,
5
Mm F^d Kto?
I
Geneva Bntmm and Velma Hartwell. ,
| ing of Otsego had dinner Monday at I
W. a T. U. Hade—
Elam ^Rockwell's.
The WCTU picnic held
neia Thursday
inursaay at
ar ■ Mr.
Air. ana
and Mrs. E.
n,. lL... Appelman
appeiman anu
and | j
Roush's park was !**•■
attended "zy
by 30 family entertained at a birthday parmembers and guests.■
■*'“ Nelson
Mrs.
— ty Sunday in honor of Mra. James
of Battle Creek gave
„ an interesting
Hummel, who was 82 years old.
talk on LTL, and her part at the na- Twenty-two relatives gathered at the
tlonal convention. She also was del-' Appelman cottage at Gun lake for
egate to the world convention at As-‘ dinner.
W.._
I. XT
T
bury. Park.
N. J.,
where delegates 1
from 28 countries asasembled. Three
children were initiated as White
Ribboners.
A bountiful one o'clock
FLOOR LAMPS
dinner was enjoyed, as well as the
beautiful park and Jts stream of
crystal water.
Painting.
115
Munro’s Groceteria
2 lb*. 25c ■
Fresh Peaches, yellow
3 lbs. 29c
1 lb. pkg. 12c
5 lb. bag 45c
S. C. Summer apples —»--------Powdered sugar_____________
Granulated sugar
can 15c ■
Franco-American Spaghetti
can 10c
large pkg. 31c
_ 2 lb. loaf 79c
Center Mushroom soup---------Oxydol or Duz —»
Cheese, American___________
Softo, softener and cleaner —_____ large pkg. 15c
_______________ 1___ 19c
Scrub brushes ........ ——
large box 32c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour
BABY DEER
SHOES
by TRIMFOOT
STATIONERY
. . Many styles and grades
from which to choose. As
low as $1.39 for 200 sheets
and 100 enve-opes. includ
ing imprinting of name and
address.
Ivory Soap, large
Men’s work sox-----------------„._i___ .......... pair 25c
$2.95
Pant ov(*ralls, all sizes_____
Bib overalls, all sizes —---- J............ - $3.95
Ladies’ Cotton Hose, elastic, tope, sizes 9 to 10 1-2.
$4.49
BOUDOIR LAMP SETS
$10.50
$12.95
ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS
PLAYING CARDS
. . Good quality bridge cards.
2 decks in contrasting colors
. with your initials in gold on
every card.
Two decks
$1.45.
NAME-ON PENCILS ’
. . Box of 18 fine quality soft
lead pencils with your name
on each.’ $1.00.
We Invite You to Come in and
See Our Samples.
Ladies ’Cotton Union Suits.
Nashville News
MI-LADY SHOP
$3.50
PERSONAL
MAILING CARDS
. . Imprinted with your name
and address, 125 for $1.10.
BEVERAGE COASTERS
. . Choice of colors, imprinted
to order, 50 for $1.25. .
New Colonial House Dresses in sizes 16 1-2 to 24 1-2.
$7.25 to $16.95 were.. $8.95 to $19.95
$7.95
------ CRAWLERS.
Half sizes from
2 1-2 to 4.
$21.95
$17.95 were
$1.19 to $5.79
------ CREEPERS.
“If It’s Printing
It’s Our Business.”
;
■
. .
SILK BED LAMPS
LAMP SHADES
E!
pair 35c ■
$ .95 to $2.95
GUEST TOWEXS
. . Personalized paper „guest
towels with decorative bor
der and your name or init
ials in color, 60 for $1.10.
-TRAINERS
TABLE LAMPS
$7.55
$8.95
MASTER WAXERS
$2.49
$2.95
ELECTRIC TOASTERS
$3.25
$4.50
ALUMINUM FRYING PANS
$1.05
$1.25
BROOMS
$1.10
$1.25
CASTING RODS
$7.75
$9.50
BROILMASTER BROILERS
i
$3.45
$3.95
$2.89 $3.49
DDT BUG BOMBS
WALL-TYPE CAN OPENERS
X. $1.49
— PLUS OTHER TIMELY ITEMS
WillwerthApplianceCompaiy
“Your Westinghouse Dealer”
>
Formerly E. NATION ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
101 N. MAIN STREET
■■■■■■■■mo
(
_______ 2 bars 35c "
ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCKS .... $6.55
PERSONALIZED NAPKINS
. . Hostess bordered napkins in
choice of color, with your
color.
name or initials ‘
60 napkins for $1.10. Small
er Cocktail Napkins same
price.
c
c
Cornmeal, white or yellow —___ .............. box 15c
°
Cornmeal, yellow_________ J'............5 lb. bag 39c
________ 2 cans 21c
Campbell’s Tomato soup-----
BORDERED NOTES
. . 50 printed personalized notes
and 50 envelopes, $1.39. .
PANELED INFORMALS
. . 50 Informal*, with your
name in raised printing,
with 50 plain envelopes,
$1.50. . . Genuine engraving.
$2.50.
l>
Parafin Wax.____ 1 lb. pkg. 15c ■
BIG REDUCTIONS !!
Mrs. Jim RIzor was hostess to the
July meeting of the Beigh Extension
class. .At noon a lovely potluck was
I enjoyed, the hostess serving meat
loaf. Eleven members and one visI itor were present. One new member
was added to the group. After a
'short business meeting, bingo was
played. The August meeting will be
| with Mrs. Byron Guy.
I Betty Lou Burchett, Annetta Maur|er and Ardeen Decker met Monday
। night at the home of Bonnie Jean
'Dahm and made plans for a reunion
J of the NHS class of ,’46. It will be
held August 10 at Pin* lake.
n
;
two 46 oz. cans 39c “
Tomato Juice
CLEARANCE
PERSONALIZED
PRINTING
d
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN
�SOUTH MAPLE GROVE
By Mrs. Geo. BUchler.
Delicious Hamburgers
NORTH IRISH STREET
around with
were in
Lancing Saturday.
is visitArthur Howe of Detroit, Cart VanFrances Chlids picked cherries on
Mexican Chili
degeWen of Kalamazoo and Mr. and
Miss Irene Zeinkc entertained Mrs.
Pie, Soft Dririto, etc.
Mia Harold Gray and family were enfelter's.
Almlre Dooling picked
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and strawberries Saturday at Joe Davis's Dill Williams and children of Detroit
good coffee always
and Mrs. Harvey and Joe picked and mother of Olivet last week.
Mrs. Robert Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray of Ban strawberries at Hugh Parker's
and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Viele
field were callers Monday at the
L. B. Cole has a new Farmall trac Merle
took in the excursion to Detroit on
tor. and is making hay on the Leon I Thursday
Gray home.
and attended the ball game.
Mrs. Lulu Gray of Nashville is ard Boyer farm.
| Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Meyers of
spending a few days at the home of
Our portmaster. M. A. Mahar. U [ BaTk
o^Ly^tT^
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray.
Next Door to Flo Theatre — Stop in After the Show.
driving a new Ford car.
mlre enroute home from Six Lakes
Miss Lucille Gray is spending a few
Mrs. Martha Crowell of Beaverton | and left her a nice mess of fish.
| days with Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray. is visiting her brother, Jas. Harvey, I Mr. and Mra. Reinhart Zemke and
Marjorie Cheeseman is spending
a and sister. Mrs. Byron Rawson. The 1 children. Richard and Margarets
—-------jI Marjorie
—a »
ville were Sunday dinner guests of few days^ with her grandparents, Harveys took her to Grand Ledge last Zemke and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krogweek where she visited her daughter, er and children spent Sunday at ArMr.
and
Mrs.
Elmer
Gillett.
—
—
~
”
—
4
—
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sam
Buxton.
BAKKYVILLE
retinir- and
.~1 -family.
thm- Pennock's cottage at Gun lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff spent
Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Bassett and Mrs. Judd Phillips,
Mr. Curtis is making hay on th* Miss Irene Zemke Is spending the
last week in northern Michigan. Richard attended the 4-H club meet
.Their small son, Boyd, spent the ing at the Riding High ranch Sun former Will Tobin farm.
1 —'_ t._ lb*. — Dt.r. VacBflttc.
Hou Childs is much better.
day afternoon.
Tbe WSCS will meet for dinner w«k
Schaub at the McLaughlin
Mr.
and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling at- Francis
nos
this week Thurediy with O. D. Fee--------J Mr, Hubert Lbthrop and
hospital
in Lansing Thursday. July
i family apent Friday evening at Lake } Richard spent Monday in BatUe
sett. Everyone welcome.
He will answer to the name of
I Odessa with Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Creek.
1
•We were thrilled Friday morning Lathrop.
____ r.
j Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North returned
Frank and Joe Harvey, and Roy espect to come home Sunday.
when we heard Mrs. Will Hyde, our
Diane and Jimmy Dombak of Grand from a week’s vacation spent in the
*" °" * 'Bh"'g lrip 1 Mi“ H*tUe “«>« °< c™""1 r«pu1’
neighbor for so many years, on the Rapids spent last week with their upper peninsula. They were accom of
|
Mr.
MrJ Otto Moo„ called
WWJ program from Detroit. She grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd panied by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks nexr Newbury.
and Mr. Hyde are visiting their dau Nesbet, their parents coming for of Cadillac.
Andrew Dooling is making hay on on Miss Ethelyn Kidder, who is sUyghter. Mrs. Chas. Hutton, and fam them on Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Shaffer
the
Lon
Childs
farm.
i
tag
at
the
home
of Ray Hawkins for
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and dau
ily at Walled Lake for a few days of Otsego and Mr, and Mrs. Junes ghter of Charlotte were Sunday call
At the Hager school meeUng July a short time and visiting relatives
and Charlotte took her to the radio Howard were recent supper guests. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Robt Phillips. 14, Mr. Lenlk was elected treasurer, and friends.
A. Dooling whose term 1
o
program Friday morning. She re The Nesbets and Fred Brumm were
Mrs. A. E. Beecher and son Robert succeeding
ceived two dozen American Beauty dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic spent
'’
three weeks visiting her dau expired. There was a good crowd
roses as a gift. They will be married Brumm a week ago Sunday in honor ghters in Chicago.
present.
I
Mr.
and
Mrs
Wallace
Williams of
59 years in September, and it was
and Mra. A. Dooling attended Toledo, Ohio, who are visiting
Miss Lenora Corrigan of Grand a Mr.
Michbecause of this fact she received the of Fred Brumm's 84th birthday.
horse show at Kaalmazoo Wednes .igan
Rapids
is
vacationing
at
the
home
relatives
and
friends,
also Mrs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hubert
Beadle
and
roses, and a lovley solo was sung
day.
II Clem Shepard spent Saturday
even
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Risch and dau of her sister, Mrs. Julius Maurer.
July
18
was
Lyda
Rosenfelter
’
s
’
and dedicated to her.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken
with Mr. Williams' uncle and
ghter of Hastings were Tuesday eve
she enjoyed a birthday ing
Mr and Mrs. Dorr Webb of Nash- callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. called on E. A. Rodeman at Char birthday,'and
aunt,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
A.
Merriam.
J
dinner at Frances Childs’ with Lyn
Sunday.
The Benson family reunion was lotte
Freemire. Ethel Moran and Ber
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Crapo and ette
ths,
Klann.
held In O. D. Fassett’s woods on Sat familv
spent a week at the home of
urday with 30 in attendance. I Mr. Mrs. Effiic
Daisy Scothome came Sunday af
Crawford at Thompson ternoon
and Mrs Albert-Benson and son of
for a visit with Frances
Childs.
Carson City were Saturday night ville.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roy
Borst
gave
a
guests of the Burr Fassett* and Al dinner Sunday in honor of the birth
Joe Hickey and family of St Louis,
BRINGS BUYERS
len is staying for the week. The Ray day of her daughter, Miss Mary El Mo., and Elaine and mother of Lans
Summer Crown of Loveliness
Fassetts were Friday callers and Ray
visited on this street recently.
The big UNITED organiza
Gibbs of Battle Creek, also in ingJimmie
Ackley of Warnerville and
spent Friday night with O. D. Fas- len
tion has served farm sellers
honor of her aunt, Mrs. Howard Fin Darlene
Knapp of Amble called Sat
and buyers for more than 20
■sett.
ney,.
and
son
Richard
of
Los
Ange
years.
National advertising,
Let us lift your hair into a shining crown
Mr. and Mfs. Russell Mead were in les, Cal. Other dinner guests were urday afternoon on Frances Childs
plus experience enables UNIT
Grand Rapids Monday evening. Rus Mrs. Mabie Smith of BatUe Creek. Darlene spent the week at James
ED to give DEPENDABLE
sell attended a district Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gibbs of Battle Harvey's.
for coolness and chic.
Arranged to the
James Harvey spent several days
service.
meeting and Donna visited cousins, Creek. Mr. and Mrs.. Donald Gibbs
with his daughter Sara and son Roy
No charge for listing.
the Maris Farras.
and Allen of Richand, Mr and Mrs. at
contours
of
your
face
—
styled
to fit YOU.
Beaverton.
Mrs. J. J. Willitts and Mrs. Rus Arthur Day of Charlotte, Mr. and
W. L. AUTRY
sell Mead called on Mrs. Paul Kesler Mrs. E. F. Sours and family of Oli
Local Bonded Representative
on Sunday. Thursday guests at the vet and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Datta I NORTH VERMONTVILLE
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Willitts home were Archie Newton of Nashville.
Make your hairdo permanent with
Phone 3411
NashviUe
and Mrs. Walter Soya and children
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
Wednesday and Thursday Mrs.
B special Machine or Machineless
of Weeks district. Mr. and Mrs. Ches Mabie Smith of Battle Creek and
Permanent Wave . . . Phone today
ter Wlllltts of Lansing and the Dr. Mrs. Howard Finney and son Richard
Mr. and Mrs. George Springett of
for your appointment.
C. O. Willitts family of Charlotte.
NashviUe
called
on
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed.
■
of Los Angeles were guests of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and fam- and Mrs. Roy Borst.
Green Saturday.
Shop will be closed from July 19 until Aug. 4 for vacation.
Your Frozen Food'Locker
Uy. Miss Marian Champion of Dos
Reinhart Zemke's daughters . have '
Sharon Hysell of Battle Creek is
ter and Vernon Wheeler of Nashville spending a few days with her grand- a new saddle and are learning to ride.
Keeps Food
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mra B. C. North, j their pony.
F. J. Butine and Mr. and Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. Jarrard Potter qf | Norman Green of Greenville called
Butine kt the lattera' cottage on Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green Saturday.!
Goodness.
Crooked lake, south of Kalamazoo. Rev. and Mra. Marvin Potter.
j Lynette Freemire. Ethel Klann
Miss Marian Champion of Doster was
Evangelist Ray Savage of Penn-1 and Edith Moran attended a party’
A FEW’ MORE
a Tuesday supper guest of the Days sylvania is visiting Rev. and Mrs. | for Lyda Losenfelter, sponsored by ।
LOCKYERS NOW
Phone 3901
and she and Duane attended the 4-H Potter this week. They are making Frances Childs, Friday.
AVAILABLE
Service club party at Thomapple calls thruout the neighborhood and I Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were
CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
FOR RENT.
lake.
•
next week Rev. Savage will conduct *In
“ Battle Creek Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and Stu meetings every night except Satur
A. C. Pembcr was at the farm one
art were Sunday afternoon callers of day. at the Community Bible church.
GRANT’S Locker Plant
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Avery and fam
Mr. and Mra. Geo. SUchler and
Phone 3811
ily.
Ronald had a nice two-weeks vaca
tion. They were in Indiana, Kentuc
ky. Tennessee. Alabama, Mississippi*
iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiii Florida and Illinois: saw coal mined,
were fishing in the Gulf of Mexico,
and slept in the mountains.
They
C. E. MATER
arrived home Friday night
!
BANNISTERS’ GRILL
^'s^'^Tb^y
UNITED
Annis Beauty 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
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
S
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Vera Hawbiitz
There will be an ice cream social
at the Moore school Saturday even
ing. July 20? Come.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and son
Office:
Telephone
of Olivet were Friday supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz.
110 Main St
3711
Other guests during the week were
iiiiiiiimiiiiuiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiii Mrs. A. N. Wenger. Miss Bertha
Stauffer, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Warner of Oslo.
Larry Hawbiitz was a guest of his
sister, Mrs. Dale Bishop, in OUvet
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of
Climax were callert recently of Mr.
and Mrs. Errett Skidmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman en
tertained the past week her sister
and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ev
ans. and mother, Mrs. Jessie Lees,
and friends. Miss Doris Steichel, of
Pittsburg. Mrs. Lees and Miss Steichrt will remain for another week.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid
Saturday, July 12. at Pennock hos
pital. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorheese
enjoying a two weeks trip thru the
northern part of the state.
a&at
VALUES
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse. Jr^
returned last week from a ten-day
outing in the northern part of the
state. They spent some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Stebner at Ma
ple City, and report good fishing,
Mrs. Douse landing a pound bluegill.
1946 Dodge Truck.
1942 Plymouth Coupe.
1942 Chrysler Saratoga Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedanet.
1941 Dodge Sedan.
1940 Chevrolet Sedan.
1940 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan
1939 Olds 76 Club Coupe
1936 Chevrolet Sedan.
1936 Dodge Sedan.
A Couple of FIELD CULTIVATORS Left
See Our NEW LIFETIME STEEL GATE.
— Quality Feeds as Usual —
MOVING
SURINE MOTOR SALES
Dodge and Pljjpouth Sales and Service.
Experienced Helpers.
Estimates cheerfully given.
RED ARROW
TRUCK LINES
Oarrnce Tbompwm. Mfr,
Charlotte
SHIPMENT OF NEW BAGS JUST IN.
Local and Long Distance
Covered V«as
138 & Washington
AGAINST A GRAIN BAG SHORTAGE
Fhone 37
NaahviOe
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone. 2211
�zaa mianiu
and attended
new*
thcmday, jcly m. ihi
Legal Notice*.
Cuu.cf) Proceeding*
Notta,
'Cheerful Cbefa and Cannere— *
j Mr. and Mra. Courier Taft spent
Regular meeting was held
10 . George
w*«kC.cnd
tb«*r mother, Mra
Mra Joly
Harold
Taft.
r«reta«re
—
.
•
. .
ity Mason in charge. We decided to I Mrs. Helen Sullivan is spending a
W t. 1H7.
be*1* xaade ln
j have our club picnic July 30 at Pine • week's vacation in Canada with her
Meeting of the Village Council jyn Lundstrum and Mabie Frith of ;>nd‘t2°n J**ving
B certain mortgage made lake n8<r
one is to brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
held in the Bank Bldg. Wednesday, the Barao 4-H club were the only ,cthe
17th day of December, 1946 by, brlng
service, drink and a dish DeGraw of Battle Creek, and her aisnight. July 2, 1947, called to order . Eaton county representatives. A very' Theodore
C. Lyle and Anna P. Lyle.
Our ieader discussed can- ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
by Pres. Olmstead with the following i interesting and educational day was (*1K known
a.
Pauline
Lyle).
tete-,UnT7nd
foo
d
ifreparoXlon.
The NeueMchwTuider of Detroit
trustees nresent:
present: Palmer, Long.
Long, BivBiv spent
aDent. Those from each county with tand ud wife, u mortwr.
Up j ludjln, eontert 1* to ta had Aug. 1 _______________ __
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
ena. Absent: Barrett, Meyers.
highest scores have an opportunity Control N*tlon*l Bulk at Battle aVcThulotte High Khool.
For de-1-------■
_ t___ ai.——
2—— —a
TnnEinl.
Moved by Long seconded by Pal- for further judging at Ea«t Lansing
Lundarom
DUECTOiq
.. the
. minutes
.___of. the
_____meeting
Irnntext. Mar
Mar-
in the state .Hmin-tinn
elimination contest.
. mer that
recorded on December istn, 1946, in iand Mabje Frith made a cake and • ■
vin
Eppleheimer,
county
club
agent,
I held June 18 be approved as read.
the office of the Raster of .Deed*, drink. which they served to the oth- i
accompanied the girls.
. Motion carried.
Barry County. MlcMgan ln Uber j m x/terwanla game* were played, n
The Northeast Castleton, 4-H club for
111 of mortgages on page 842, on'------ •
r
'—
Moved by Bivens supported by held
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
Mabie Frith, reporter.
their
regular
monthly
meeting
;
which
there is claimed to
Palmer
that
the
following
bills
be
al
Far INSURANCE
. lowed and orders drawn on treasurer July J5 at Neil Dingman's home. • be due mortgage
and unpaid at the date of this
club
Robert W. Sherwood
A new pick-up truck owned by .
ro-------- ; our —
-7,-mem-1
, , , . „ • notice $4950.00 principal and $169.62
for same: Fire bam, labor. $231.50; They planned exhibits
will display at Barry County interest; no SUjt or proceeding at Ralph V. Hess and driven by his . 2
Fire bam, material. $214.00; Street bers
Phone 3810, Hasting*
Fair. The girl, will show canning. Uw „ u
havJ^S^tl- daughter Joan, and a car driven by a 1 —
labor,
$144A8;
Street
Commr.,
$75;
Nashville Hfiqro.. Keihl Hardware
I luted to recover the debt or any part Battle Creek man collided Sunday af- ; a
Garbage collector, $.100; Paul Auto food p"Py*6°n- h”4
In Nashville Tuesdays and
white the boy. will ahow their , of u,, debt. ,^urK1 by aald mort- ternoon at the intersection of high- H
motive Co., street paint, $36.85; Wat hlbita,
Friday*.
Alter |
the poW(,r of aaJe m
ways 66 and 78 southwest of town. B
er Supt, $150; Clerk, sal. and sup- ealvea, chicken, and aheep.
g
pUes, $33.22; Herb. G. Bucholz, sew our meeting we had a acrtel hour and mort^^e contained having become Both cars were slightly damaged.
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. age
were
aerved
tee
cream
cake
by
operative
by
reaaon of auch default
engineer, $950; Village water, our hostess, Mrs. Howard Dingman.
ab„f „
Arlene
Brooks
of
Battle
Creek
is
$60; Marshal, sal., $38.38; Street Guests were Mrs Noddins Clara and Notice Is hereby given that
on
Office hours.
Afternoon* except sweeping, $50; Nightwatch, $50; Con ?were
Saturday, the 18th day of Oct, 1947, >spending this week with her grand
sumers Power Co., $239.32; Cere of tx>ren"
.
I at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at the 1mother, Mrs. Amos Wenger.
Rest Room, $15; Siren Tel., $80; Gas
- ■
~
j North door of the Cburt House in the
Eyes tested and glasses fitted.
and oil for water dept. $82.58; Nash-1 An Analysis of Last Fall’s Dry Vote. City of Hastings. Michigan, that bepost on the east line of Section thir-, ■
By B. C. Hoyt. ing the place for holding of Circuit :
807 N. Main
Phone 2321 ville News, printing, $126.85; Stan-1
ty-one (81), thence west forty-six ■
dard Oil Oo., gas, $33.51; Farmers
Nashville
I notice that in last fall’s state Court for the County of Barry, there ' (46) rods, thence north twenty-four | ■
Gas & Oil Co., gas. $4.75; Frank' vote
will
be
offered
for
sale
and
sold
to
Barry county got the highest
one-half (24 1-2) rods, thence ■
Russell, sal., $30.
Yeas: Olmstead, , per cent
the highest bidder, at public auction and
1
of
the
total
vote,
or
.
3.25
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
forty-six (46) rods, thence south ■
Palmer, Long, Bivens. Carried.
|'per cent. Next was Hillsdale with or vendue, for the purpose of satis- east
1
twenty-four
and one-half (24 1-2) ■
fying
the
amounts
due
and
unpaid
'
Moved by Palmer supported byijY ^
r-. “ienL* Following were Kal
L;
Prof—Ion■! call* attended night Long that the Fire committee place ,Z~
»kaska,
• - -2.3;
- Oceana, 2; and Eaton and upon said mortgage, together with :rods to the place of beginning.
or day in the village or country. an order for the necessary heating
Dated, July 24. 1947.
,;
the
legal
coats
and
charges
of
sale,
Sanilac, each with about 1.7 per cent.
Central
National
Bank
■
including
an
attorney
fee
of
$35.00
equipment for the fire bam. Yeas:
Of the counties with large cities. provided by law and in said mort
at Battle Creek, Mortgagee.
g
Olmstead. Long, Palmer. Bivens. Mo Kalamaoo
county
comes
first
wdth
1.5
street Office hours, 1 to I and tion carried.
.
gage, the lands and premises in said Horace Powers,
per cent
Following are: Ingham.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
c
Moved by Palmer supported by .99 per cent; Jackson, .86; Genessec, mortgage situated in the Township ;Business Address:
Q
•
DRUG STORE
Bivens that we pay Herbert G. Buch .73; Saginaw. .70; Kent, .70; Calhoun. of Castleton, Barry County, Mich- Windstorm
Insurance Bldg.,
olz, engineer, $950 to apply on sew .60; Oakland, .57; Wayne, .54, and igan, to wit.
W. A- VANCE, D. D. 8.
5-17c
n
। Commencing at the southwest cor Hastings, Michigan.
age
disposal
plans.
Yeas:
Olmstead,
Bay.
.40.
Office in Nashville Knights of Py Long, Palmer, Bivens. Motion car
In Barry county the following’ can ner of the northeast quarter of Sec
thias Block, for general practice ried.
didates received the largest votes: tion thirty-one, town three north of
of Dentistry.
Moved
and
supported
that
we
make
i
Mrs.
Bertha Bush, 324; L. E. Bar- range seven west, thence north eigh
Office Hoars:
the following application to the j tholomew, 298; Seth Graham, 296; ty rods, thenre east sixty rods,
State of Michigan, Building and Con- । Mrs. R. Smith, 293. No other county thence south eighty rods, thence
We believe the relations
■ struction Division, Public Improve- candidates got higher than B. C. west sixty rods to the place of be
ginning. containing thirty acres of
ment Seption. Reimbursement under j Hoyt, 279.
A. E. MOORLAG
Land
more
or
less.
if a funeral director
j provisions of Act No. 57, Public Acts j
Optometrist
(Extra Session) 1944, to the Village----------------------------- - ------------------- I Also commencing at the quarter
Nashville, Michigan
1 of Nashville for the cost of1, planning I cd the sum of $950 for the prepara- post at the southeast comer of the
should
be as confidential
northeast
quarter
of
Section
thirtyEyes examined with modern equip i documents in accordance with the ' tion of planning documents fcr pro
ment approved by Mich. State manual for the Michigan Public Im-1 ject reference No. 8-V-34-3 for sew- one, town 3 north, range 7 west,
as
those
of a minister,
Board of Optometry. Latest style 1 provement program
for project. age treatment plant and sewer ex- thence west One Hundred (100) rods,
thence north eighty (80) rods, thence
frames and mountings.
8-V-34-3 accepted and authorized by ' tensions, and
the State Administrative Board un- : Whereas the plans and specifica- east twenty (20) rods, thence north
lawyer
or
physician.
eighty (80) rods to the North line of
der date of as per record filed, tions are 100 per cent complete, and
DR, R. E WHITE
Estimated construction cost for
' Whereas the State Administrative said section, thence east one hundred j
(100)
rods
along
the
section
line
and
•
project $66,000.00 Board has authorized the payment of
(j*>sip*thln
Amolmt of grants approved by the
partial payments On grants made In extending into Section Thirty-two I
Physician and Surgeon
State Administrative Board $2,000 accordance with Act No. 57. Public (32). thence south eighty (80) rods,!
Office Hours: Afternoons except
thence west twenty (20) rods, thence
Cost to local unit for planning
'Acts (Extra Session 1944)
Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00.
documents _____________ _ $2,000, Now therefore be it resolved that south eighty (80 rods to the place
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings,
of beginning, excepting therefrom
~
.
•
--'the
Village
of
Nashville
Council
Previous
partial
payments
by
7:00 to 8:00.
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
$475 makes application for reimbursement the North nine (9) rods and ten (10)
the State —
109 N. State St
Phone 3221
from the State in the amount of feet of that portion of said descrip
Payment now requested from
COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION
the State -...................... — $475 Four Hundred Seventy-five Dollars tion lying east of Highbank Creek,
($475.0) which is 25 *per epnt of the approximately two acres of land, also
. Motion carried, ayes all.
Dependable
Moved by Palmer supported by totak grants approved for this pro excepting commencing at the quarter
INSURANCE
Long f that we adopt the following ject
Of AU Kind.
Yeas: Olmstead. Long. Palmer, 1
resolution relative to planning cost
(
certification to the State of Michigan. Bivens. Motion carried.
GEO. IL WILSON
Moved by Long supported by Biv
Buildings and Construction Division,
Phone 4131
ens
to adjourn. Motion carried.
niDUC Improvement
Public
improvement Section:
aecuon.
Corner State and Reed St*.,
E. D. Olmstead, PresidentWhereas, the Village of Nashville.
Naahville
Colin T. Munro. Clerk.
Barry County. Michigan, has expend- [
trolt and New York.
McKERGHER
RALPH V. HESS
MORE
money rrom —
ee,,ng feotor.es
because of these McCormick U
REDUCED PRICES ON
ikve. for care and cleaning-
BATTERIES
A Good Rebuilt Battery — $8.95 and your old battery.
•A Brand New Battery — $10.95 and your old battery
SUPERLA AEROSOL AUTOMATIC ATOMIZER,
WITH D. D. T.
Kills Flies, Mosquitoes, Gnats, Moths, Ants, Wasps, Bedbugs, Roaches,
Fleas and Sunfish, INSTANTLY.
Buy Several of these handy, economical “Bug Bombs” today.
PLENTY of TIRES and TUBES
'• Notice how often ttainless Keel construction
is mentioned as part of the McCormjck-DeexING Milker? The only metal the milk touches is
this smooth, polished steel. Bacteria don't lodge
on its surface. There is no rusting or corrosion
to give bacteria a home. Rubber is the only other
material through which milk passes.
Baler twine and binder twine.
Adjustable grain blowers complete %with
hopper and 19 feet of pipe, $138.84.
Smalley grain anS forage blower with
auger—cpL with pipe, $156.69.
32 foot baled hay, corn and grain elevator,
with 10 foot extension;, can be raised
and lowered with crank, $325.00.
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
If you’re interested in improving the stand*
•rds of cleanliness in your dairy—in cutting
down bacteria count to build up the size of your
milk check—then stop in at our place now for
foil derails on how a McCoxmick-Diexing
Milker can save you both time and money. We
can make immediate delivery.
Hammer mills — hatchet mills
Electric drill motors and stands, 1-2 and
1-4 inch.
18 and 24 foot U. S. Challenge grain ele
vators as low as $122.43.
Tractor and combine tires.
Fence chargers. '
Used portable "Clean-Easy" milker, $50.
LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY
VERMDNTVIILE - PHONE 3531
�THE NAgHVim XEWS THVBBDAT, JULY M. 1MT
• 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.
Employment
Wanted—Reliable girl or lady to care
for two children lone 3 months,
one 13 months) while mother works
days. Notify Mra. Franklin Jana
cek, 514 S. Main, c-o D. Durrin.
5-p
Lost and Found
Dost — Between the Three Bridges
and my farm, two harpoon hay
forks. Will finder please call me?
Frank Hawbiitz, phone 2103, Nash
ville.
5-c
PHONE 3231
COMPLETE
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Special Notices
General Electrical work,
wiring,
maintenance and repairs on all elec
Will haul away your junk, rubbish or
trical appliances.
ashes.
Tom Beard, phone 4912.
POTTER 4 AINS LIE
2-tfc
4.20 Durkee St
Nashville
Phone 4832
Notice—Reed's berry patch will be
5-9p
open Sunday. July 27. for pickers.
Price 30c a qL, pick them yourself.
Berry patch will be open Sundays
IN STOCK
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Lyle
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
Reed.
5-p
Huckleberries — Russell-Evans marsh Hot Point and Nbrge Electric Rangnow open.
No water. 1-2 mile
north, 1 1-2 miles west of Assy Electric Water Heaters.
ria.
Embroidered Lettering.
Baby Shoes Metallized.
Photo Coloring.
SheilcrafL
For Sale
For Sale — Combination lawn roller
and mower, In good shape. Also
floor register for floor furnace.
Phone 3511. Ed. Kane . 2-6c
SPECIAL
Wednesday Thru
Saturday
Assorted Flavor
BUTTER CREAMS
39c Ib
DIAMANTE’S
CONFECTIONERY
CONCRETE BLOCKS
for
Well pits.
Milk houses.
Hen houses.
Garages.
•
Tool houses.
•
Barash
Also steel and aluminum windows.
Waterproof cement paint.
Cement gravel.’
Road gravel. Fill dirt
Calcium chloride.
PENNOCK CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Res. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
46- tfc
For Sale—'35 Master Chevrolet, full
year's license and good tires, $125.
Ted Mix, phone 4216.5-p
FOR SALE—SCHOOL HOUSES.
The following schools and lands will
be offered at public auction on Sat
urday, August 2, at Nashville.
Suitable for homes. Electricity.
Located on school bus routes and
good roads.
Feighner—One mile north of Nash
ville and one-half mile west. To
’ of Nashville and two miles west.
Hastings Livestock
Sales Co.
JULY 18, 1947
Top calves _______ $27.00
Other near tops
$24.25 to $26.75
Top beef ................. $25.25
Other good beef
•
$18.75 to $22.50
Best cow__ ............ $18.75
Other good cows
$13.50 to $1530
Cutters from J. $10 up
Canners$8 to $10
Bulls, top $16.60
Light bulls$13 and up
Top lambs$23
Other lambs $20 and $21
Ewes up to------------ $7.25
Bucks up to$7.90
Top pen of hogs$27.40
Others .... $25.75 to $27.35
Ruffs up to................. $25
Next best ................ $19.75
More common ruffs
$16 to $18
Boars up to
’
FLO THEATRE
The Equipment
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. .
Shores School—Four miles north of
Nashville. To be sold at 4 p. m.
Telephone 2381 or 3971.
Nashville Board of Education.
INSULATE your home with blownin rock wool, by experienced appli
cator. All
* ”-work
*- „------guarantceed.
*
In,
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or
write ”Isaac
----- ”
Moerland.
*—■* '"**
Dutton,
Mich.
47-50p tfc
Quarter-horse and one-half horst
• electric motors.
KEIHL HARDWARE
For Sale — A. B. gas stove, and en
ameled kitchen range for wood or
coal.
Phone 2661.
Mra. Elwin
Nash.
5-p
69c, 98c
Kiddy Purses___ ..-L....
Hankles
10c, 25c
Rayon panties reduced
, from 59c to---------------------- 39c
DOUBLE FEATURE
We cannot afford to take
a shot in the dark as to a
customer’s motor trouble*. ;
or to spend a lot of time
hunting around and fishing
around to try and locate
the difficulty.
We have just installed a
new
’
SUN MOTOR TESTER
and are prepared to serve
each customer efficiently. .
Now we can tell you quick
ly and definitely just what
is necessary to bring your
engine up to peak perform
ance.
Water Cream Separators.
Available *n two sizes.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
Sulfur Omitted From
Cattle Grub Powder
Pyrophyllite, Tripoli
Earth or Frianlte Used
Arthur Lake, Penny Singleton
“Blondie’s Holiday”
also
Charles Starrett, Smiley
Burnette in
“The Fighting
Frontiersman”
First Show at 7:00
Here's something' new on an old
farm subject—cattle grub control.
For years the livestock specialists
Sunday shows begin at 3 p. m.
have been recommending a combi
continuous.
nation of sulfur and derris powder
Clark Gable,
for dusting on the backs of grubby
cattle. Some of them still are rec
Lamarr in
ommending this combination, which
“BOOM TOWN”
had its origin in the U. S. bureau ; ’ Donald Duck Cartoon.
•News
of entomology.
What's new? Well the bureau re
vised the.formula during the war.
In Technicolor!
Derris powder is still in the formula
June Haver, John Payne, Char
(it contains rotenone, the grub killlotte Greenwood. Connie Mar
shall in
"Wake Up and Dream”
Comedy.
Cartoon.
First show at 7:15 p. m.
WINANS GARAGE
Phone 3571
Nashville
Cattle grub will cause serious trou
ble if not properly controlled.
Grain Elevator
$139.50.
See it at
KEIHL HARDWARE
5-c
For sale—White Face bull, 20 mos.
old. Phone 2121.5-p
For Gale — Good Ice box, cheap.
323 Phillipa,5-p
For Sale — Registered male Airdale
dog; extra good watch dog. Ray
Freeman, 510 Middle St.. Nash
ville. Mich.
5-p
A beautiful new
All-metal Shower Cabinet
for only $69.50.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
Real Estate
VERMONTVILLE — A very fine 8room modem brick home with gas
heat. For details call VhnAntwerp,
Broker. Ph. 28, Sunfield.5-c
REAL ESTATE
60 acres east of Woodland, all level
and tillable; extra good house with
7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, semi-modem
kitchen and full basement with
WE RECOMMEND the new Fina
furnace; 30x36 barn. 20x36 hen
Foam to clftm rugs and upholstery.
house, and 24x30 tool shed with
It leaves fabrics soft Hess Fur
com crib, for $6,000.
niture.
5-c
80 acres of level clay northwest of
Vermontville 9 room house, with 4
AMMUNITION
bedrooms; 56x36 hip roof bam,
10x40 silo, hen house, hog house,
12, 16 and 20 ga. shotgun shells.
69 acres tillable, 11 acres of woods;
12, 16. 20 and .410 slugs.
1-3 of the crops and the hay that
Large selection metallic shells.
is in the bam; for $6,500; $2,200
All kinds of 22 cartridges.
down.
27 acres north of Nasnville; 8 room
KEIHL HARDWARE
house with 4 bedrooms, full base
5-c
ment, and is insulated; 32x40 base
ment bam with 18 stanchions,
For Sale—1-4 hp. G. E. motor, like
chicken house garage, com crib
new. Belted to arbor with emery
and tool shed; 26 acres tillable or
wheels and drill chuck. Also 36 in.
more; for $4,200.
t
dutch windmill.
333 Cleveland
80
acres of level land near Chester;
SL, Nashville.
5-p
6 room house with 3 bedrooms;
36x50 basement bam with 13 stan
Metal frame window screens79c
chions; new 20x24 hog house, 14x20
Hinges, 2 1-2 in. to 6 in.
hen house, 20x20 granary and milk
house; 56 acres tillable and 20 ac
Screw drivers ............ 15c to 59c
res of woods with creek running
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
thru it; for <7.000; $4,400 down.
8 room house in Nashville, with 5
bedrooms and bath; 24x32 bam.
For Sale — Motor scooter, in good
This is close to down-town and in
running condition. Ralph Hess, jr.
good location; for $5,250.
Phone 2143.
5-c
Other homes in Nashville for $3,000
and up.
For Sale—Good used upright piano,
in excellent condition and recently 6 room house in Vermontville, with
about an acre of 4and, in the best
tuned. Reasonable price.
Phone
of location; 4- bedrooms, new roof
2961.
*
5-c
and new siding; also small bam;
$3,900;
$2,000
down.
Castleton for
Center
— Two
miles
nonh
Right and left hand trim bathtubs
7 room house in Kalamo with 4 beds
with one end closed.
and full basement with new furnhce;
new
two-qar
garage
that cost
For all plumbing needs see
$2,000 without the labor, and a nice
KEIHL HARDWARE
yard with flowers and shrubbery.
The Bellevue bank appraised this
5-c
place fort $5,500; for sale at $5,000;
$3,000 down.
For Sale—A roll of No. 1 saddle lea
ther.
Glenn Howell, phone 4122. Grocery on main highway, complete
with 70x30 cement block building
Call after 5 p. m.
5-6p
with apartment; stock and fixtures;
gas companies have offered to put in
gas pumps free. For sale for
SCREEN DOORS
$6,000, $3,500 down.
Can
2 x 10 and 6 x 10.
LLOYD H. EATON
KEIHL HARDWARE
4 pcL Loans on Farma
178 Main
Vermontville
Phone: office 3831, home 2189.
For Sale—Dining room suite, table,
buffet and four chairs; hand-pow
ered washing machine; iron bed,
.mattress anti springs. Mra. Peter
Baas, 380 Cleveland SL
Phone
2836,_____________________ 5-p
For Sale — Set of six dining room
chairs, light oak finish, padded
seats, wine upholstering, finished
5-c
with gold tacks.
Vfcry sturdy.
For Sale — Terraplane 4-door sedan.
Phone 2742. Mrs. Richard Green.
534 State |SL
5-p
617 Washington St.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
AND
The Know-How
Electric Washing Machines.
COVIL11E S WELDING SHOP
Good Welding — Efficient Service Youngstown 54-inch sinks with dou
ble drainboard.
Reasonable Rates.
Nashville
202 South Main St.
Wanted
HESS FURNITURE.
Phone 4171.
Wanted to Buy—Apartment Size up
52-tfc
right or spinet piano. Dr. R. E.
For Sale—Wood or coal stove; floor
White, phone 3221.
51-tfc
GENERAL TRUCKING
lamp; bird cage standard.
728
Regular trips with livestock to Char
Gregg St.____________ .
Wanted to Buy — A small home in lotte every Monday and Hastings
Nashville, close in.
John Rupe,
every Friday.
All-Metal Tubular .
WM. BITGOOD
R. 1, Woodland? Mich.
«5-f
Lawn Chairs
211 S. Main
Phone 4152
Also
buying
Iron
and
Scrap
Metals,
$4.49 each.
Wanted—Custom work for large size
Paper and Rags.
tractor.
For Sale—Pair of Per
Hammocks. $4.95 up.
38-tfc
cheron mares, three and four years
old. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee
KEIHL HARDWARE
SPECIAL RATES
St
5-p
on
5-c
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
For Sale—An emergency forces me
Last week's guests of the C. R.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
to sell at a sacrifice my nearly new
Shaws were Mrs. Omar Shaw of Hast
RAY PENNOCK
Rototiller. Only used on one acre
ings and her sister. Mrs. James WesPhono 3042
Nashville
of ground. Phone Vermontville
brook of Grand Rapids.
40-tfc
2354.5-p
^LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
FRAZER FARM WAGON.
L. B. Harter of Massillon. Ohio,
In
One
Week
by
Mail.
Al! steel construction; Timken bear
arrived at the Mrs. George Taft
ings. $192.00 with high
‘ "speed tires.
25c Brings Information.
home Sunday evening. Mrs. Harter
$119.85 less tires.
and children, who have been visiting
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
here the past two weeks, plan to re 7311 S. Tailman Ave., Chicago 29.
WINANS GARAGE
turn home with her husband on
Nashville, phone 3571.
48-tfc
Thursday.
5-c’
GARAGE
For Sale — Two lamps. 1 Rayo. 1
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
General Repairing.
Aladdin,
both
O.
K.
with
shades,
NOT HARD TO KILL.
Cars, Trucks Tractors.
$8; 3 plastic images, $4; milk sep
IN ONE HOUR.
HAROLD DAVIS
arator, $3; Vlctrola with over 50
If not pleased, your 35c back at
One mile west of Three Bridges.
records $3; baby swing for house,
any drug store. TE-OL, a STRONG
new, $2. 6 1-2 mi. southeast of
46- tfc
fungicide, contains 90 pct alcohol
Vertnontville, or 1-2 mile east of
IT PENETRATES. Reaches MORE
Cogsdill school. Ralph Sebrell.
ROOFING
germs to KILL the itch. Today at
5-P
Painting — Asbestos Siding
Fumiss <fc Douse.
2-5c
Eavetroughlng
Tea pots
$1.00
Free estimates given.
ESTHER R. JOHNSON
14 pL aluminum dishpans----- $1.49
LAMIE BROS.
107 Casgrove
Ph. 3241
Glass pitchers 15c to 69c
Fhone 4822
• 704 Reed StFoot Correction48-tfc
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
Dolls.
WE HAVE
Everybody Reads em •
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
CORONA
ROYAL
OLIVER
REMINGTON
UNDERWOOD
L. C. SMITH
75c
Nashville News
ing agent), but sulfur Is out. Sul
fur had no value as a grub killer—
it served only as a dilutent for der
ris, which contains the rotenone that I
does the job.
The bureau now recommends that
the dust for grubs be made of one
part derris (containing 5 per cent I
rotenone) and two parts of either ;
tripoli earth, pyrophyllite /or fria- |
nite.
The reason sulfur was taken out I
is that the sulfur particles become |
electrified when applied to the ani- I
mal's back. As a result, they stick !
to the hair.instead of settling down I
to the skin and.jnto the grub holes. •
The new materials designated for :
mixing witi^derris do not have this :
drawback.
Typewriter ribbons, aaaing machine 1
ribbons and tape,
vllle News office.
PPLIA
EPAIR
don't put off
NEEDED REPAIRS!
Now, before the rush
season, is the time to let
us put your refrigerator
and other appliances in
good working order.
Expert Service on Radios
and All Appliances.
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
HOW YOU WILL
BENEFIT BY READING |
THE OflUSTIM SCCMCE MOMITOR. Vou
the best-informed persons in your community on world of fairs when
of today's vital
tubierito no* to
The Christian Science Publ'-thina Society
PB-5
One. Norway Street. Boston 15. Mass.. U. SEnclosed is 51, for which pi ease send me The Christian
City....
Just Right for Junior
Just Right for You!
This Attractive
Give yourself * lift with this
stool! It's 22 indies, high—
just the right height for doing
provides leg
clearance at tablet. Finished
in easy-to-clean, baked-on
enamel and gleaming chro
mium. Comfort-padded up-
Brighten your kitchen with a
COSCO today!
$2.75
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2611
\
NARHVn.T.K
�
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Text
Weekly Hastings Livestock Auction
Is Important Event to Barry Farmers
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
VOLUME LXXIV
N.H.S. Graduating Class of 1932
Holds First Reunion in Battle Creek
Mr. D. HlndertlteV, Editor,
Nashville News.
Dear Mr. Hinderliter.
We had a fine time at the Class of
'32 reunion yesterday at Goguac
lake. After a lapse of 15 years, it
certainly was fun to see everyone
again and to meet the wives, hus
bands and children. There were 14
class members present and I thought
maybe your readers might be inter
ested in knowing something about
them.
Paul Pennock and wife, Marjorie,
and three boys, came from Standish,
Mich., where Paul is County Agri
cultural AgenL
Harold Wenger and wife and dau
ghter.
Harold is employed at the
Lentz table factory and his wife is
In trucks, trailers, and once in a while in horse-drawn vehicles, hun a teacher Ln the Battle Creek public
dreds of farmers haul their livestock to Hastings for the weekly Live schools.
stock Auction Sole. This view of the Barry County fairgrounds, taken a
Everett L. Couch and wife and two
few weeks ago. shows the beginning of a crowd that later In the day was 1 children, Barbara and Jimmie, from
estimated at more than- 2,000 buyers, sellers and just plain spectators. Fine lake.
Everett Is employed in
Livestock to the value of close to $60,000 is sometimes run thru the sales I the Valve Division of the Eaton Mfg.
ring on a Friday afternoon and evening.
Co.. Battle Creek.
/ '
1 Ellis Garlinger came from near
Nashville Men Head Fast-Growing Sale
| Nashville but didn't bring his wife
with him. He certainly looks as if
That Draws Several Thousand EVery Friday
he was enjoying life as a farmer.
(His big black hat and sidebums
sale
ment
of
the
Hastings
Livestock
At least once a week, on Friday,
gave him a very dangerous t
the county seat statement is true i is one of the most efficient in the air.)
process
The office workers
*
that •‘All roads lead to Hastings." i state.
Keith Graham could have
The big attraction, every Friday af j each transaction so swiftly that a off with the prize for the largest
ternoon and evening, is the weekly I seller can have his check in a matter class member—life certainly has in
sail* of the Hastings Livestock com [of minutes after a sale is made.
creased his size! and as the saying
pany.
The fact that two Nashville , A big Friden Calculator, added re- goes, a fat man is a happy man and
men, Clarence R. Shaw and Attorney I cently to the office equipment, does Keith certainly appears to be that
Horace Powers, own and operate the , the work of two or three persons. His wife is the former Edna Rich
sale, makes It seem even more what and with - ■ such modern equipment who is also a member of the class,
they intend it to be—not a Hastings I the seven people in the office have They have three little girls.
Their
I handled sales totaling all the way address is 38-Ave. D„ Battle Creek,
sale but a Barry county sale.
The sales started about nine years 'from $30,000 to very near $60,000 Keith Is employed at the Clark
ago when Mel Stump of Athens be . and have had everyone paid off with- Equipment company.
gan auctioning off western horses. । In a half hour after the sale's end.
7*wo other class members that mar
At first there were no regular dates: ! Buyers who make at least one such ried are Vidian Roe and Georgia Gribwhenever Horse Dealer Stump would | livestock auction a day thruout the bin. They own the Centreville Ob
get a few hundred horses together । state say that, while it isn't the larg server at Centreville, Mich.
They
he would advertise a sale. Pretty est, the Hastings sale is one of the have a toy and girl. It is not at all
soon the proposition got big enough ' best and most efficiently conducted surprising that Vid should be editor
for weekly sales and the management they have s*en.
of
his
own
paper
inasmuch
as
he
was
began accepting all sorts of live | In the opinion of Barry county editor of the first school paper that
stock. Farmers welcomed the op farmers, the weekly livestock auction Nashville High had. Members of the
portunity to sell veal calves, hogs and is one of the best things that ever' class will probably recall the "
‘
-sheep close to home, rather than ship happened. They say they get top fought campaign at the time.
ping to Buffalo or Detroit, and the market price for their livestock withRichard
Green
and
wife,
sale became a fast-growing weekly I out taking the shrinkage involved in Schulze Green, of Nashville, with
। distant shipping. And probably what their two boys were there. Richard
affair.
When Mr. Stump’s health prevent they like best is watching their owns the Green Stamping company in
ed his carrying on the sales he sold livestock being sold, hearing the bids , Nashville.
out to the Seeger Brothers of Athens • and comparing the sale to that of । George Wotting and wife from
and Union City, who in turn sold to; other animals. Should a farmer de- ■ Fpnton, Mich. They have a boy and
the present management tn Febru-, cide his stock is going too cheaply, girl that they didn’t bring with them.
ary, 1943. Mr. Shaw is president of he always can bid it in himself. But George seems to have lost more hair
If he really than any other member of the class.
the organization and Mr. Powers that is seldom done.
secretary and treasurer. Clyde War wants to sell he has a good selection Must be the life of an accountant is
ren of Hastings originally was in of buyers any Friday at Hastings, a hard one. He is employed by the
volved but severed his connections , and he knows that such lively com Fisher Body Division. Flint Plant No.
petition usually results in the best,
last year.
1, in the accounting department.
Henry Flannery, well known Nash-; paying prices.
Betty Lentz Eklund of Fishkill. N.
ville auctioneer, cried the sales for •
Y.. had the youngest child present.
years but today Arthur Steward of
She brought her little boy. 3 1-2. and
Charlotte and Loren Coppock of Del
Mrs. Daisy Townsend entertained Mary Jane, who * is only 8 months.
ton do the selling. Auctioneer Ken- 1 Tuesday afternoon at her cottage at Mr. Eklund is employed with re
noth Mead has also been doing some • Thomapple lake a group of former search laboratories of the Texna
selling and helps too with the clerk- I schoolmates and other friends. Pres company. New York City. Also Mr.
Ing. Mr. Steward is an old hand at ‘
and Mrs. Carl Lentz and Carl, jr..
community livestock auction sales, ent were Mrs. Myrtle McIntyre of
Hastings. Mrs. J. C. Fumiss of Grand
having five similar sales every week. Rapids
Lloyd Roscoe is also a Battle
and. from Nashville, Mrs. W.
One who never has seen such a sale A. Vance.
C. H. Tuttle. Mrs. C. Creek rez!^'’nt now. living
scarcely can Imagine the colorful T. Munro. Mrs.
Main SL. and employed by Michigan
Mrs.
S
E.
Powers,
Mrs.
scene to be found every Friday af C. P. Sprague. Mrs. V. B. Fumiss. Carton company.
ternoon and evening at the Hastings Mrs. Von Fumiss. Mrs. Frank Caley
Orrilla Bassett VanAmyden and her
fair grounds. By early afternoon the
husband, Jim, and two boys. Jim Is
Mrs. G. W. Grtbbin.
grounds are scattered with trucks and
Three tables of bridge were in play, employed at the Post Office and they
and trailers and pens are filling up prizes
going to Mrs. Caley and Mrs. live at 125 N. 29th St., Battle Creek.
with
bawling,
squealing animals.
We were sorry that we couldn't
Thru the afternoon there are con Gribbin. Refreshments were served. get more of the .members to attend
stant arrivals unloading and the dust
but we did collect some information
and noise make the place seem like
about them:
circus day. Behind all the apparent
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fenstermacher
Constance Rothaar Smith’s hus
confusion things move smoothly. At have announced the marriage of their band Is Woodward Smith, who was
the appointed hour selling begins daughter. Mrs. Shirley Pinet, on July the Class Advisor. They live in ML
and everyone appears to know what 1. in Indiana, to Mr. Louis Meyers of Pleasant. Mich.
is going on. Miscellaneous items go Detroit.
Claris Greenfield is in Baton Rouge.'
first and the term is broad.
There
may be. as Clarence Shaw puts 1L
"anything from a yellow hound dog
to a bowl of goldfish — just about
anything that’s alive."
The horse auction, still an import
ant part of the sale and sometimes
involving as many as 150 horses,
ends at 6:00 p. m.
Everyone takes
time out for supper, most of the sell
ers and sellers crowding into the
fair-grounds lunchroom, where food
in prodigious amounts is dished out
with amazing speed. In the evening
the cattle ring goes into action and
the crowd of buyers and potential
buyers begin bidding on the cows,
bulls. veal calves and whatnoL as
they are run thru the ring.
The auction ring is in an amphi
theatre. seating close to 300 people.
A large proportion of the buyers are
regular patrons from packing cen
ters thruout Michigan and other ad
jacent states. They bid according to
market prices and often the bidding
is spirited. The auctioneers, work
ing in shifts’, operate from a sort of
enclosed platform, equipped with
public address system.
The live
stock enters at their right and exits
at their left A sprinkling of pack
ers’ buyers in the crowd makes the
bidding fast. These men know what
beef is worth, hope they can get a
good buy, but seldom go much beyond
market price. Their presence every
week is a sort of assurance to local
sellers that they are getting the top
price. When a dozen or so of big
time buyers all want the same cow
or steer, the final knotk-down price
is going to be just about the best
that can be had.
The bawling of livestock, the auctioneers' lingo and the undercurrent of
In tne brightly lighted sales ring
the procession of livestock goes on talk from the spectators crowded around the amphitheatre make the cat
and on. until everything has been tle ring an exciting spot on a Friday evening.
Here the two Nashville
sold. Sometimes It Is around mid men who operate the Hastings Livestock Sales company stand tn the ring
™
night when the sale ends. Afterward while a nervous young bull ambles past. ..
them
The man leaning on the
there is routine checking up by the gate at the extreme left was unidentiaed.
Next to him is Clarence R.
management, but buyers and sellers Khaw, then Horace Powers. In the auctioneers’ box are Kenneth Mead
are gone, for the business manage- and Arthur Steward.
Two
La
Hinman Sackett's address is
Elkhart, Ind., and his brother, Roger,
lives In Northville, Mich. We were
unable to find any address for Ralph
McNltt or Nellie Hayea Anne Maeyens Burleson lives in Kalamazoo. Al
ice Fuller (Mrs. Allen Lahr), Char
lotte. Glenna Howell (Mrs. Burton
*
Gordon
Parker), Ortonville, Mich,
Louie
WrighL
Portland, Mich.
Webb. Ionia Mich. Carroll Hamilton, Nashville. Stanley Lenic, Nash
ville.
' The class has lost one member,
Voyle Varney, who was killed some
time ago.
It was decided to make Vid and
Georgia Roe responsible for getting
the Class together again, and we all
hope it won't be another 15 years.
The Class asked me to express our
appreciation to you, Mr. Hinderliter,
for the help you gave us in obtaining
the addresses and for the publicity.
,
Yours very truly.
fionna Northrop Fancher.
I forgot to mention that between
conversations we ate a grand picnic
lunch and the entertainment was
more exchange of experiences of the
past years. Paul Pennock and Don
na Fancher both hope to have some
pictures of the group available if any
are interested in obtaining them.
Fire Department
Burns Old Grandstand
The old wooden grandstand on the
athletic field is no more. Condemned
as unsafe since neglected roof re
pairs resulted in rotting timbers, the
rather rickety structure had been
denounced as a dangerous place for
children to play.
So, with sanction
of the village council, the fire depart.....
last
ment. .burned
it to-----------the ground
Thursday evening.
CON8TRUCTION STARTED
ON NEW GAS STATION
TTic McKee Service Oil Sales,
tributor for Mobilgas and Mobiloil
out of Hastings, have started con
struction of a now super service sta
tion at the comer of South Main and
Fuller streets (the turn toward Hast
ings). The station is expected to be
ready for opening in approximatey
two months and Merrill J. Hinckley is
to manage It. Mr. Hinckley and his
son Don operated a Mobil station in
the same location before the war.
closing it in 1942 to work In a war
planL Subsequently the building was
sold and moved to Lansing.
LEONARD KANE WEDS
WASHINGTON GIRL
Miss Marian Lynner. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Lynner of Bel
lingham. Wash., and Leonard W.
Kane of Nashville were married July
22 in the Central Lutheran church at
Bellingham.
Mr. Kane, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Kane, is an employee
of th/- Nashville News.
The newly
weds arrived in Nashville Tuesday
night.
Softball News
On July 25th the two Nashville
teams met at Hastings and it was a
good game, but when the Texaco fel
lows scored six runs in one inning,
the South Enders were unable to
come back, and the final score was
Texaco 10. South Enders 3.
Carl
Rose pitched for the South Enders;
Forrest Babcock for Texaco.
South Enders vs. Piston Ring—
On July 23rd. the South Enders
played the Piston Rings.
The few
errors that the South Enders made
proved costly, and they lost the game
11 to 8.
Carl Rose pitched, with
Laurence Hecker catching.
Green Stamping Co.
Making Step Ladders '
By the Thousands
The Green Stamping company on
East Washington street has become
one of the busiest spots in town in
the last week or two.
Proprietor
Richard Green has taken a contract
to manufacture*wooden step ladders
for the Marshall Manufacturing com
pany of Lansing and with a force of
14 employees is turning out about
200 a day.
A roof has been erected on the
south side of the Green plant, pro
viding a large roofed.space with open
Sides and an efficient production and
assembly line has been put in opera
tion. Mr. Green is now working on
a contract for 50,000 of the Red Top
ladders and is to receive a contract
for another 50,COO as soon as these
are finished.
The Green Stamping company,
founded by Mr. Green several years
ago, is best known for Its patented
ice auger, which has been sold by the
thousands to ice fishermen thruout
the United States and even abroad.
Other types of work, such as a va
riety of small metal stampings, have
kept the plant busy at all times but
this Is a little the largest scale pro
duction yet reached.
NOTES
from the
Agricultural Fieldman
The sheep spraying demonstration
at the Guy farm was quite well at
tended and a good discussion on
sheep care In general was held after
the spraying.
Mr. Blank and Mr.
Janes of the extension department of
Michigan State college were well
pleased with the interest shown. In
the afternoon the cattle on the Hoff
man Farms of Maple Grove were
sprayed.
This was not so well at
tended as we did not know, that we
were going to spray here In time to
get the news in the paper. The cost
of spraying sheep and cattle will be
about six cents a head.
For spray
ing barns in which the concentrated
spray of twenty
. .pounds of DDT to
fifty gallons -of -water - is - used,’the
cost will be twenty-five cents a
Ion.
Twenty-five gallons of
spray was used on the barn of
Guy.
From August 3 to August 17 I will
be on my vacation and Bernard Al
len. the regular agriculture teacher,
will take care of any spraying of
barns or animals. Call him at his
home in Vermontville or leave word
at the High school for him.
As the class rooms are being clean
ed and the floors refinished, the Vet
classes will be held at the
of the veterans during
month of August.
Friendship Division, E. U. B.
The Friendship division
(young
married women) met at the home of
Esther Long last Wednesday evening.
Fourteen members and one visitor
I were presenL Among other matters
of business taken care of. it was de?
elded to hold an ice cream social on
Saturday, Aug. 9, on the church lawn.
Price of tickets to be 20c.
Home
made ice cream and cake will be
served from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. Wil
ma Krieg was appointed in charge of
the tickets, Juanita Wilson in charge
of posters, and a kitchen committee
In charge of all other arrangements
is Joyce Lamie, Mildred Long. Mar
garet Bouchard and Margaret Belt
The next meeting will be held Aug.
20 at the home of Helen Hecker, with
Eleanor Graham and Ferae Green as
W8CS Meet*—
The W. s. C. S. of the Methodist
church met Friday afternoon at the
Thomapple lake cottage of Mrs. W.
There were 27 members
A. Vance,
for the one
and guests present
.
o'clock potluck luncheon and meet
ing that followed.
Mrs. Charles
Oughton conducted devotionals and
Mrs. Laurence Hecker was in charge
of the program on “Our Homes for
Children.” The group voted a sum
of money toward the education of a
Chinese girl in the United States and
decided to collect material for pack
ing a box at the next meeting to
send to China. Games were played
on the lawn, and Mrs. Thomas Maker
won the prize in a contest.
Street Dept. Paints
New Boundaries
For Parking Space
Starting shortly after midnight,
Ralph Olin and a couple of helpers
Monday morning
painted yellow
parking space lines on the Main street
pavement and later in the day mark
ed 42 spaces for angle parking in the
first block of Sherman street. They
also marked sidewalk traffic lines in
front of the Hi-Speed and D-X ser
vice stations, where motorists some
times have parked in such manner as
to block traffic.
Several surveys of Main street
since Monday Indicate that applica
tion of the bright yellow paint was
worth the effort.
Almost without
exception, cars are being parked with
in the 18-foot designated spaces, el
iminating a great deal of space wast
ing that formerly resulted from hap
hazard parking. The 18-foot spaces
are two feet longer than used in
nearby cities that have parking met
ers and should give no trouble to the
average motorist.
Barry Free Fair
In Full Swing
All This Week
Early reports on the Barry County
Free Fair, which opened Tuesday at
Hastings, indicate It is well up to
other years in general excellence and
features
many more commercial
displays than at any time since pre
war days.
Attendance Tuesday
night was unusually good.
The fair will continue thru Satur
day, with outstanding entertainment
features scheduled every day and
night.
The horse-pulling contests
will be held Thursday and Friday
forenoons in front of the grandstand.
Hamess racing is scheduled for Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday after
noons. Duke Bros. Circus will be the
main attraction Tuesday and Wed
nesday, followed by the Cherokee
Rodeo Thursday and Friday and the
Red Devil Drivers' thrill show on
Saturday. The large No. 1 unit of
Wade Shows makes up a truly giant
midway and* **
there are a good lot. of.
exhibits, Admission to the grounds
is free.
Nine Nashville Scouts
At Camp This Week
Nine boys from Nashville Boy
Scout Troop 177 left at 9 a. m. Sun
day for Camp Shawondossee, north
of Muskegon, where they are spend
ing a week. Those maki..g the trip
were Billy Guy, Don Stevens, Leon
Leedy, Vance Joppie, Bob BrotL
Michael Appeiman, Jimmy Babcock,
Gordon Mead and Stephen Hinderliter.
The Scout Troop committee, com
pleting arrangements just in time,
arranged for chartering
'
school busses for the trip
for bringing the boys and their lug
gage home next Saturday afternoon.
Earl Smith drove the bus.
NORTON SCHOOL REUNION
TO BE SUNDAY, AUG. 10
The annual reunion of former pu
pils and teachers of the Norton
school will be held at the school on
Sunday, August 10. J. E Norton of^
213 Meachem avenue. Battle Creek,
who is secretary, is hoping for a
good turnout this year and asks that
those able to come bring others if
possible. The picnic dinner will be
potluck.
HOWARD B. HAY DIES
AT VERMONTVILLE
Howard B. Hay, 57, lifelong resi
dent of Vermontville, died late Mon
day night. .Funeral services will be
conducted by the Hess funeral home
'Thursday afternoon from the Hay
residence in Vermontville. The Rev.
D. D. Nagel will officiate and burial
will be in Woodlawn cemetery, Ver
montville.
Mr. Hay was the son of the late
Frank E. and Martha Hay and his
only survivor is his wdfe Blanche.
For many years he clerked in Ver
montville stores.
Notice of Sale.
Foreclosure of Chattel Mortgage.
Notice Is hereby given that pursu
ant to the power of sale in a certain
chattel mortgage dated'December 17,
1946, given py Theodore C. Lyle and
Pauline Lyle to the Central National
Bank at Battle Creek in the amount
of $1500.00 principal plus interest at
the rate of 5 per cent which Is now
in default the following goods and
Barnes 4-H News—
chattels located at 224 North Main
The last meeting of the Barnes
street in the Village of Nashville, ■ Clover Leaf Class Meeting—
4-H club was held July 15 at the
Michigan, at the place of business
The Clover Leaf class will meet home of Paul Baker. Plans are be
formerly known as the Nashville ! Thursday, Aug. 7, at 2 p. m. at ing made for the booths, float, and
Bakery, will *
** agjM |Highbank creek.
Wiener roast and our annual Parents' Night which is
tion.
{auction. Hostesses: Nettie Parrott, scheduled for Aug. 19. Mabel Frith
and Marilyn Lundstrum entered the
1 Hotpoint oven, 1 Garland deep Verna McVeigh, Wilma Day.
Garden judging contest at Battle
fat fryer, 1 Garland gas range, 1
Creek. They were the only two peo
Hobart mixer with attachments, 1 Notice. Village Taxpayers—
! Automatic hot water heater, 1 Back
I will be at Central National bank ple from Eaton county, and scored
us bench, 1 30 cubic foot commercial during banking hours on Saturday, i 255 points each out of a possible 300.
Frigidaire (subject to sales contract for the purpose of receiving 1947 David Ames, Dell Hartwell, Leo Mar
with balance of $280.00 running to village taxes, which are now due and isch, Harold and Maynard Lund
Consumers Power financing compa payable.
strum went on .the 4-H trip to De
ny), miscellaneous pans, bowls, pots
troit. The club extends its best
George Place, Treasurer,
and tools, wall case, show cases and
wishes
to Jack Hartwell. His birth
Village of Nashville.
all other equipment
day was July 29. The next meeting
Sale will be for cash.
is to be held Aug. 5 at Dell Hart
Sale will be held at 224 North
well’s.—Leo Marlsch, Leader.
Main street, Nashville, Michigan, at
3:00 p. m.. Monday, August 4, 1947.
E. R. Lawrence of the Thomapple
Dated. July 24, 1947.
Horace Powers,
Motor company, Nashville dealers for
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz of Chrysler-Plymouth cars, has reveal
6-c
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Charlotte are the parents of a dau ed that their garage on South Main
ghter. Charlene Beth, bom July 26. street soon is to be remodeled. The
Garden Club to Meet—
. front will be altered to provide a
The Nashville Garden club
. ... will
.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nor- ■ large, attractive display sales room
meet Tuesday. Aug. 5. at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Wonnacott. Members ; ton. Sunday, -u.j
July 27, at xPennock1 and there will be alterations and
wishing transportation will please । hospital, a daughter, Carol Ann,' improvements made in the parts and
call Mrs. George BrotL
‘weighing 7 lbs. 1-2 oz.
I service department.
New Arrivals
�grandparents,
Dull
Mr. and Mrs.
J. W.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull and
daughters were Monday afternoon
callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Stan
ton of Charlotte.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and
family and George Shaffer spent
Sunday in Hopkins with Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Shaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray spent
Sunday with Mrs. Eva Newton and
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gray at De
troit.
Harvey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio,
spent the last three weks with Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Mrs. Alta
Spaulding of-Bellevue.
Mrs. Ezra Oatley is quite in and is I
being cared for at the home of her
*—1
daughter. Mrs. J. D. Baker, the for-1
roer Mrs. J, T. Forward, whose
dress is box 32, Leslie, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman ___
children of Detroit arrived Friday at
the Von Fumiss home. Mr. Bateman
returned to Detroit Sunday, and Mrs.
Bateman and children are spending
the week here.
|
J. Garlington of Dallas, Texas,
who has been visiting at the home of
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Babcock, returned to his
home last week. He was accompa
nied by his daughter LaVeme.
Mrs. H. R. Krieg, accompanied by
Mrs. J. Garlington and son Ray of
Dallas. Texas, and -Mrs. Bill Babcock
and son Gary, spent a few days last
week visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fisher at Houghten Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft entertalned at dinner Saturday evening
Mrs. Fred Clement and daughter
Mary Elizabeth, who arc here from
Los Angeles, Calif., visiting relatives
and friends. They plan to return I
home August 10th.
Norman W. Coolbaugh, grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Wtn. Coolbaugh, is
listed among the honor students at I
Calvin college, Grand Rapids, where
he is working for his bachelor of arts
degree. A student is allowed only
one B grade among all A’s to become I
eligible for this honor.
Week end guest of the D. F. Hin-I
derliters were Mr. and Mrs. Norman
S. Brooke and children of Grand j
Rapids, Mrs. Hobart Gunning, Mrs. ]
Charles Fawcett and daughters Di
ane and Deborah, of Princeton. III.
Diane is spending two weeks at
Camp Klttanlwa at Morris lake.
Alden Blanchard of Adrian was I
h house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. II
Straub last week.
Miss Blanchard
returned to her home Sunday with
the Straubs, who were dinner guests
of the Blanchards. On the way home I
the Straubs visited the Cascades at
Jackson.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance had as
their guests at a lovely fish dinner
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. Munro,
Mr. and Mrs .E. C. Kraft. The even- 11
ing was spent playing cards,. with
Mrs. Munro winning the ladies'
, award, and each of the men receiving a prize.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harter, i
„
ter Nancy, son Ernest cf Massillon,
Ohio, who have been house guests of
Mrs. George C. Taft, together with
Mrs. Taft were luncheon guests of
the Martin Grahams Wednesday.
That evening they were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. Courter Taft in
Lansing. The Harters left for home I
on Thursday.
GOOD FOOD
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
SIRLOIN STEAK
Steer Beef, Choke Cute
lb. 47c
BEEF CHUCK ROAST
Steer Beef
In every department—at every shelf
and counter you take your choice of
a variety of delicious , and nutritious
foods — all at the low, low prices
that s-t-r-e-t-c-h your focjl dollar.
That’s why, when you head your
carrier through our value packed
aisles — you’re headed straight for
Savings! So 611 it up with these
grand-tasting foods and enjoy great
er mealtime pleasure on your budget!
Assorted Flavors
GELATINE pkg. 8c
Brand
Beef Ribs
K can 29c
lb. 75c
CUBE STEAKS
Steer Beet, Tender
Dark Karo
SYRUP.. y2 gal. 49c
lb. 39c
HAMBURG
Fresh Ground, Lean
Quart Jar
Miracle Whip .... 63c
Ground Beef
COFFEE
Hills Bros.
LAVA SOAP
Chase & Sanborn
Viking
Extra Lein
PORK CHOPS
lb. 69c
Center Cut
3 lb. bag $1.03
FRESH SIDE PORK
lb. 39c
Whole Kernel - Jockey Club
HAM END
CORN FLAKES, Kellogg■
Kellogg’s ALL BRAN
SHREDDED WHEAT, Kellogg
large pkg. 15c
large pkg. 22c
pkg. 14c
BACON ENDS
Shredded Ralston
lb. 39c
Sliced, Sugar Cured
VEAL ROUND STEAK
PEAS, Plymouth Maid, No. 2 cans
2 for 27c
ORANGE JUICE, Dromedary v46 oz. can 31c
GRAPEFRUIT SEGMENTS, Shurfine
No. 2 can 19c
Blended Juico
Pork Loin Roast
lb. 69c
Veal Shldr. Chops 59c
46 oz. can
OXYDOL
DUZ
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP
large pkg. 31c
large pkg. 31c
bar 10c
American Family Flakes
TASTY LOAF CHEESE
PHILADELPHIA CREAM
CHEESE .............
KAUKAUNA CLUB CHEESE
Phone 3071
2 lb. loaf 89c
2 pkgs. 27c
link 41c
HORSE RADISH, Kraft
KEYKO OLEO
BRIGHTEN LT YOUR
HOME WITH
PARKAY OLEO
Kalamazoo Celery
We always maintain one
•t the largest stocks of
wall paper to be found in
this vicinity, and have an
exceptionally fine selection
of patterns for any room
tn the house.
Just bring along your
room measurements and
see how reasonable you can
buy wall paper here at our
taiss & Douse
SUMMER SQUASH
GREEN PEPPERS ....'......
FRESH CUCUMBERS
HOME GROWN CARROTS
KRAFT DINNER
. 2 for 9c
2 for 15c
2 bunches 17c
15 lb.
—------------
Watermelon
lb. 40c
�==
Mr. and Mra. Pedri
Johnaon and
Howard City Bunday.
nac visited Mra W. J. Llebhauser
Sunday.
. Mrs. Fred Ackett underwent a ma
Max Pufpaff is staying with Mr. jor surgical operation Monday at
and Mra. Adrian Pufpaff for a couple Pennock hospital.
of weeks.
•day night.
Clara Marie and Artha Burdick
spent last week at the Carl Hulsebus cWe of Detroit spent
home.
Mra. Wm. Stanton of Charlotte at
son of Leslie were Sunday visitors at tended the shower given Friday evthe Dan Hickey home.
Mra J. C. Fumiss of Grand Rapids
Ralph Hess, jr., is spending two
is spending the week with Miss Min weeks with Gene Montgomery at
nie Fumiss and Mrs. Elsie Fumiss.
atead cottage.
the
Thursday until Monday at Dayton,
Ohio, with Harvey M&pea.
Helen Sullivan, daughter of Mra.
Helen Sullivan, is home from Detroit
spending a two-weeks vacation.
INSUBAN
KLO A YOUNG
rm. <ni
k
Mr. and Mra. Carl Bean of Battle’
Creek spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall.
Mrs. Gordon French and Mrs. I
Vbdian Roe and Linda spent from
Thursday until Saturday with Mrs. j
Anna Gribbin.
■
Mra. J. Garlington and son Ray of
Dallas, Texas, have been visiting at ■
the Bill Babcock home for the past
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and Joan
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Smith at their cottage at
Gun lake.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Darby of Tam
pa., Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Davis and baby' of Chicago were Fri
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Cortright.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of
Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Harvey Sunday.
Mrs. Ben
nett is spending the week with the
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert
Smith at their summer home at
Thomapple lake during the last week
have been Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L*Cronier and daughter Joyce and Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and son Jon of
Jackson. Mrs. A. D. Smith and sis
ter, Mrs. Jay .Bailey of Bay City
spent Thursday, and Dr. J. R. Smith
and family of Durand spent the week
end.
BETTER FOODS
FOR A
LITTLE BIT LESS!
•WWCLIP
Carton of Six Bottles
9
Pure Granulated
25c
ALL YOU WANT
6
Fo* Table Accimnts
5 1b.
10 lbs.
KEEP WHITE BLOTTERS
HANDY IN THE DINING*
ROOM TO BUT SPILLED
LIQUIDS FROM TABLE.
46c
92c
100 lbs.
LYDIA GREY
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
GUARANTEED
FACIAL TISSUES
Men’s Suits, Ladte** Plain
Drease*, Cleaned and
Pre**ed
gl.00
Package of 500
2 tall cans 21c
Trousers, Slacks ---------- 50c
SCOTTCOUNTY
WE WILL KE CLOSED
FOUR DAYS
Aug. 11 thru Aug. 14
J. & H. CLEANERS
Phone Mil
NASHVILLE
ARMY-NAVY
WAR SURPLUS
Aerosol (DDT)
Bombs $1.49
Army Hunting Knives 1.75
PORK & BEANS
PITTED DATES
2 lb. pkg. 29c
CIGARETTES
Giant can — 3 lbs. 4 oz.
35c
All Popular Brands
HEINZ TOMATO SOUP
3 cans 29c
CSTtOH
$7.65
STALEY’S CRYSTAL WHITE
Air Force sunglasses $4.29
A-9 Flight Pants----- 5.75
Army O. D. Socks---Sweat socks-----------
WHITE HOUSE
MULLER’S OVEN-GLO
Flight jackets 17.50
2SX. 25c
.53
.50
APPLE BUTTER
ST* 29c
Navy Dress Oxfords $6.95
Suntan shirts---------- 3.49
THE PICK OF THE MARKET LN
YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE IN OUR
Army combat boots.. $6.95
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
MEAT DEPARTMENT
This week end, as usual, you will find our Produce De
partment well stocked with the best to be found ... Red,
ripe Watermelons, Honey Dews, Cantaloupes, Raspber
ries, Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit, Pears, and California
Grapes. All the Bananas you want at 15c lb.... Lettuce,
Carrots, Sweet Potatoes, Green Onions, Cucumbers, To
matoes, Beets, Celery, etc., etc.
Whether you’re in the mood for a delicious, sizzling
steak, tasty pork crops or just something cold and tempt
ing, you’ll find what you want here.... Altho we are pri
marily interested in quality, we do price, our meats at a
little closer margin than many markets. That’s why hun
dreds of housewives sing our praises as the one place
where they can always buy th. best for less.
WE’LL HAVE SOME MIGHTY NICE OFFERINGS
THIS WEEK END.
Air Corps Vests------- 2.49
Mountain Cloth Pants 3.95
H. B. T. Pants J------- 2.95
Navy white pants — 1.94
Army Blankets
3.00 to 4.50
Lorraine T shirts----- .97
Army Tarpaulins _4_ 11.95
Para-Cord (50 ft)
.59
Life Preservers
(Mae Wests)-------1.75
Grills (Outdoor
fireplaces)
3.00
MEADOWBROOK
HATCHERY
132 S. Wash. St.
Phone 814W
Charlotte, Michigan
Potatoes
Tennis*** Cobblers
«»• 69C
MAKER & BARBER
THE RED & WHITE STORE
1
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
———
*
�The Nashville News
Our aim is to render pro
fessional service with rev
erence for the departed
and the utmost considera
tion for the bereaved.
fastest"^to’wt omt
Strictly in Advance
RALPH V. HESS
52-50 yur
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Li
CONSIDERATION
COURTESY
EFFICIENCY
DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher
MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc,
East Tawing, Michigan.
• 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago, Bl.
Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt.
.............................................................................................nnv
Backstreet Barometer
iiiiiiumiimiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiinr
latest news of the type that fails to
Thought for Today—
make the news columns, and finally
If you are tempted to reveal
swung north to Marshall in time to
A tale to you someone has told
have dinner at the Schuyler hotel.
About another, make it pass,
Days like that are fun when you
Before you speak, three gates of gold:
These narrow gates.
First, "Is it are on a carefree vacation. We spent
several others in about the same
true?"
manner
and pronounce the plan much
Then, "Is it needful?" In your mind
Give truthful answer. And the next more satisfactory than trying to
Is last and narrowest, "Is it kind?" crowd a two-week trip into seven
days. For one thing, you get to
And if to reach your lips at last
It passes thru these gateways three, sleep in your own soft bed every
Then you may tell the tale, nor fear night and don't come back to work
all tired out
But we'd still like to
What the result of speech may be.
—Beth Day (circa 1855). take three months off and drive to
Mexico, Alaska, or some such place.
Nobody has stepped forward to
write a column for us this week, so Things & Other Stuff—
Accordin' to Gilbert Dickinson,
you three faithful readers arc stuck
with the usual homemade affair, OIC swine should not be given any
Originally
_
.
fashioned out of random thoughts, periods in their name.
facts, fantasies & Stuff.
there was an O. I. C. association and
In the line of Stuff, maybe we the letters stood for Ohio Improved
Should answer the question of that Chesters. The old association broke
week's vacation. We did not spend up and the present one, dealing with
the week at the Grand hotel on ja still more Improved breed of swine,
Mackinac Island, nor at Bar Harbor, [is known simply as OlC/uid the let
—
nor touring the eastern,
southern, or,, ters do not designate anything whatNor
we fly t:
to '®°- • • • Grant Fenstermacher. before
western states.
I
’sr did ~
New York to take in a few sights. buying the locker plant, was in a lot
of business.
But we did have fun, just taking of interesting lines
one-day trips hither and thither, as Among other things he served a
the spirit moved.
F'rinstance, one hitch in the navy, and owned a large
day .we started out after a late automobile sales agency. . . . The
breafast, with mama and the two American man who goes into one line
boys, drove to Athens, where we us of work and stays with one employ
ed to live.. in the balmy growing-up er the rest of his life, is the excep
days, spent maybe an hour visiting tion rather than the rule. Betcha 90
with people, then drove on south to per cent of the men between the ages
Bronson, where we had an excellent of 30 and 50 have had more jobs than
they could list in an hour. . . . Tom
lunch in the hotel dining room.
From Bronson we ambled down in Willwerth. who bought the former E.
to Indiana, circled Lake Gage and Nation electrical appliance store and
stopped a few hours at a very love now operates it as the Willwerth Ap
ly spot on Lake James, in which the pliance company, sweated out most
boys enjoyed a swim. Then we drove of (the war as a flying instructor.
north thru Coldwater and to Quincy, Just when he had finally gotten or
where for a few years we used to ders to join a bomber crew for com
publish the Herald. There again we bat service, the war ended. He has
•saw a few friends, listened to all the away over 2,000 hours of actual fly
ing time but hasn't been in a plane
since he got out of service a year
ago.
UNITED
BRINGS BUYERS
The big UNITED organiza
tion has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPEND AR T.E
service.
No charge for listing.
W. L. AUTRY
Local Bonded Representative
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Phono MH
NaahviHe
A little over 50 years ago William
Cowper Brunn , a fiery Texas news
paper editor, utteftd. in a speech
some things that are still mighty
pertinent to the national situation:
"Every few years our industrial
situation gets the jim-jams. Capital
flies to cover, factories close and
labor goes tramping
across the
country seeking honest employment
and receiving a warm welcome—from
militia companies with shotted guns.
Cheerful idiots begin to prattle of
"over-production." the economic M.
D.'s to refurbish all the old reme
dies, from conjure tags to commun
Drop in and Visit...
See the New
Westinghouse “Commander”
ELECTRIC RANGE.
Lamps
Lighting Fixtures
Gas, Oil and Electric Water Heaters.
Coal, Gas and Electric Ranges.
Electric Fans.
Wiring Supplies.
MU-ENAMEL PAINTS
We Specialize in Repair of
Telechron and General Electric Clocks.
Ism. They all know exactly what
caused the "crisis" and what to do
for it; but desepite the doctors the
patient usually survives.
And the
M. D. who succeeds in cramming his
pet panacea down its throat claims
all the credit for the recovery. We
are slowly emerging from the crash
of '93 and the cuckoos are cock-sure
that a country fairly bursting with
wealth was saved from th; demnition
bowwows by the blessed expedient of
going into debt.’’
A valued subscriber has sent us a
cheering little note to the general ef
fect that: Don't you feel bad about
some folks hating you; I still think
you're all right
And along with
those kind words she sent the follow
ing verse, which we have read before
but can't remember to whom to
credit:
You have no enemies, you say ?
Alaa, my friend, the boast is poor—
He who has mingled in the fray
Of duty, that the brave endure.
Must have made foes!
If you have
none.
Small is the work that you have
done;
You've hit no traitor on the hip;
You've dashed no cup from perjured
Up;
You've never turned the wrong to
right—
You've been a coward in the fight!
Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh
Jane Cupper's
"Daring" Bathing Suit
Bring on your traitors now, and
let them look out for their hips.
'O'
A caller just now glanced at a copy
of the Lake Odessa Wave on our
desk and made a pun that might ex
cusably be printed, in spite of the
fact that it's disrespectful. He read
one of the Wave’s headlines, "H. D.
Poff Died Suddenly Sunday," and
paraphrased it, "Poof, No More
Poff."
.
And just like that we come to the
end of the page and, with shouts of
glee lock up the forms and go mer
rily to press. Hasta la vista.
Mrs. Dan Hickey returned by plane
i to Battle Crek Thursday after spend
ing three weeks with her daughter
; Mary in Tucson. Arizona.
The Cuppers showed me some
tin-types of their nineteen-ten va
cation— picnicking on the beach
with beer and pretzels, in bathing
suita that made them lode like they
were dressed in street-wear.
Dee was smothered in a long
sleeved pull-over with knee length
shorts, and looking embarrassed—
as if he thought Jane’s costume of
a heavy blouse, two copious skirts,
and long black stockings was a
little daring.
We laughed a lot at those cos
tumes ... but come to think of it.
as Dee says, well probably look just
as funny twenty years from now,
in what we call our “Modern”
clothes. Only thing'that won’t
change in the picture is that mel
low, wholesome glass, of beer.
From where I sit, tolerance that
lets us wear sensible, decent clothes
—to give us sun and air and free
dom—will keep that wholesome
glass of beer a part of the Ameri
can tradition.
Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation
r1037 telephone rates
won’t work in 1947
moneywise since 1937. Wages have
gone up. Taxes have gone up. Prices
of* most things have advanced. But
during this time, telephone rates
haven’t budged an inch ahead.
The last rate increase, in fact, was
in 1926—21 years ago! From then
until 1937 telephone rates went down
substantially. Since 1937, there have
been even further local reductions in
a number of exchanges, and toll rates
have come down too. But, in general,
’ the 1937 rates prevail today.
Looking at the other side of the
ledger, post-war wage adjustments
alone, including settlements reached
during the recent strike, have boosted
our costs $11,000,000 a year. All our
other costs have risen, too.
But our income hasn’t gone up
nearly as fast as our costs. In the ten
years since 1937, income has increased
141%. Costs have gone up 193%. Our
return on investment has dropped
more than a third.
We’ve held the line on rates just as
long as possible. Now we have to ask
for an increase in order to protect our
customers’ service.
We still have a lot of additions to
make to the telephone system before
we can give service to those who are
waiting, and give better service to
everybody. This will take a lot of
money . . . money which must come
from investors. Investors will put up
the money only if they are assured a
fair return, which we cannot provide
under our present rates. A growing
business, especially, Las to earn a good
return in order to attract the capital
needed for growth.
/
So the future of Michigan’s tele
phone service depends on raising rates
enough to assure the financial stability
of your telephone company.
rates throughout Michigan Bell terri
tory. After that, we’ll file the petition
with the Commission.
We fee! the same way you do about
raising rates. We’d rather not have to
do it. But, when the quality of your
service is in question, we have no
alternative.
TODAY’S SITUATIOM COMPAHEO WITH 193’
-------------------- 200%
INCOME
UP 141%
COSTS UP
m%
-150%
100%
Michigan Public Service Commission
for a public hearing to review our
proposed new schedule of rates. (The
by the Governor to regulate utility
rates.) During the week of August 3,
well publish details of the proposed
■50%
RfTMN ON INVEST KENT
DOWN MOtf THAN A THIRD
•50%
Willwerth Appliance Co.
“Your Westinghouse Dealer”
101 N. Main Street <
Nashville, Mich.
Telephone 3941
�CARD of THANKS
... And Other
Notice. . . .
BARRY COUNTY’S ONLY
Munro’s Groceteria
Thanks for the many flowers, fruit I ■
and cards, also calls from relatives, ;■
friends and neighbors to help pass ■
the time away.
P
Cyrus Buxton.
Corned Beef
WITH THE LARGEST SALES ORGANIZATION IN
BARRY OR EATON COUNTIES.
Wants Your Business!
If You Are Thinking of Selling, or
•
If You Are in the Market for Real Estate
A. G. Flour--------------------- 25 lb. cloth bag $1.98
Grandpa’s Tar Soap2 bars 19c
Automatic Soap Flakespkg. 31c
Kerr Jarsquart size 79c
Complete Service on
All Electric Motors.
Service on oil burners
and all appliances
except radios.
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
pair 25c
S2S-J ’ Less than
1 % c profit
Close to
Cost!
—SUN GLASSES — Polar
oid, Soiarex and others.
—SUN TAN OIL.
—SUN TAN LOTION.—LEG MAKE-UP.
—KODAK FILM.
—THERMOS JUGS.
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
a pic
at the
Bring
a dish
■ Mr. and Mrs. Jfie Bockwith and
Twelve guests
accepted Patty
I Mr. and Mrs. Tom DeVine and Electa Adell Mater’s invitation to surprise
Fumiss of Battle Creek visited Miss her mother Thursday evening, it be
Minnie Fumiss Sunday.
ing her birthday.
Mrs. Mater had
I spent the day in Hastings and upon
her return in the evening as she en
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanck and tered the house she was greeted with
two children Petumed home Sunday the singing of Happy Birthday. The
from a two-week trip thru northern house was decorated with gladioli.
Michigan and Canada.
A very novel arrangement centered
the dining table, the decorated cake
being flanked on either sidfe with
white tapers held in milk glass dol
phin candesticks. with a miniature
lady near the. cake ready to cut it
The entire party was planned around
Mrs. Mater’s hobbies.
Thirsty ? Here’s a real thirst quencher
tree-ripe fruit
tfiste.
Refreshing Values in. Summer Drinks
FREE
AIR
25c Spotlight Coffee 3 £$1.05
Blended Juice
Hol-Dated, Grinder-Fresh
Kroger's - Orange and Grapefruit
46-OZ.
tin
Orange Juice
27c
Kroger's - Rich in Vitamins
23c
Kroger's - Vitamin Rich
V-8 Cocktail 3
tins
80c
32-oz. bottle
48c
Beverages
Kroger Bread 2^ 25c
Hills Bros
CHARNA LEA SLIPS
Regular Sizes, 32 to 40.
Large Sizes, 42 to 50.
NON-RUN TRICOT KNIT UNDERTHINGS
Made by Lamb & Company at Cadillac.
Panties and Briefs in Complete Range of Sizes
~
including extra-large.
Cannon Muslin Pillow Cases . . . Hain White Outing Flan
nel .. . Chix Gauze Diapers . . . Stevens Crash Toweling,
ail Hnen, bleached and unbleached.
BUY IT ON OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN..
MI-LADY SHOP
When a friend borrows ten
dollars, about the best security
you can have is a chain and
padlock, a pair of handcuffs
and a watchdog.
"Why does your brother say
'Honk! Honk!* all the time
when he is crossing the street?
"It's because he doesn't want
the drivers to know that heisn't an automobile.’’
And if you want to keep on
having an automobile, we sug
gest you drive it in here and
"honk” just once.
We will
come running to give you the
finest service you can ask for
—plus Super Quality
D-X
Gasolines and Oils. The kind
of service and product that
combine to insure finer
formence of your car for a
time to come.
D-X SERVICE
Windsor dub
Grapefruit
lb fin
29c
49c
Manor House ■>49c
each
63c
lb
lo.l
79c
RED CRAPES
Rich-Colored,
Exira Sweet
Maple Walnut
Loaf Cheese
3
bottles
Kroger's - Cola, Root Beer, Gingerali
Regular or Drip
Kroger's - Aids Appetite
Layer Cake
Howdy, Folks: You can't be
lieve everything the way you
hear it.
For example, there
was the man who said that his
wife’s cooking wanned his
heart, when he really meant
that it gave him heartbum.
37c
%-n>. pi9
Regular or Drip
Juke from Choice Vegetables
New, Whiter - No Price Increase
DRUG STORE
Iced Tea
Krogor'. - Dolicknu
Tomato Juice
Grape Juice
McKERGHER
Now and then someone comes up with the idea
that Kroger makes 10% or 15% or even 20%
per dollar sale. Actually. Kroger's net income
last year was less than 1\%. That’s not even
2c on each dollar of sales. No business shows a
smaller profit margin than the retail food busi
ness. Kroger prices are always close to cost
First press of. Finest Fruit!
KENNETH MEAD
Salesman
Phone 732F13, Hastings.
» THE TERM “REALTOR” MAY BE USED ONLY BY REAL ESTATE BROKERS
WHO HAVE MET WITH THE HIGH ETHICAL STANDARDS OE AMERICA’S FORE
MOST REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION.
Vacation
Needs
$2.95
$2.95
Work Sox
I
I
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■
■
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Fhilatbeas Flan Men!
The Philathea class of the
diet Sunday school will have
nic supper Wednesday, Aug. 6,
home of Mrs. Francis Kaiser.
table service, sandwiches and
to pass.
pints 69c
White Com Syrup ....
Happy Host Coffee _.
... Work Shirts, all sizes
Pant Overalls, all sizes
Phone 3401
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN
Turn it into cash with a News Ad!. Birthday Club—
The I-Go-You-Go birthday club
I will meet at the home of Mrs. Mac
' Kohler Thursday evening, July 31, in
i honor of Mrs. Campbell’s birthday.
'Potluck supper at 7:00.
jar 45c
100 lb. bag $8.98
-------- 3 rolls 20c
----- 1 lb. can 25c
Pillsbury Flour25 lb. bag $1.98
620 S. State St
Phone 4361
MEMBER NATIONAL and STATE REAL ESTATE BOARDS.
MEMBER NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
CHARLES NEASE
Salesman
Phone 4706, Nashville.
------------ can 29c
--- 3 pkgs. 19c
------------- jar 35c
Borden’s Instant Coffee
GURUS E. WAGNER, Realtor
GEO H. WILSON,
Salesman
Phone 4131, Nashville.
25c
Eagle Brand Milk.
Kre-mel Dessert, 4 flavors
Peter Pan Peanut Butter ..
Granulated Sugar
Northern Tissue
Mackerel ...
YOU NEED OUR SERVICE
J
large pkg. 39c
-------- can 25c
— 2 pkgs. 25c
Drom. Date Nut Roll
Carroll’s Service
0
can 65c
Pablum
Wax Beans, whole
Junket Tablets
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purchis entef- > ?
tained Sunday with a dinner honor- “
ing the birthdays of Mrs. C. El Mat- “
er, Mra. Junior Purchis. Maurice and “
Sandrar Purchis.
Two decorated 3
cakes and candles formed the table Z
centerpiece.
Home-made ice cream-'H
was served with the cakes for des- a
■ert to the eighteen guests. The af- a
ternoon was spent in opening gifts i ■
and visiting.
■
2
No. 2 cm
23c
Tomatoes
2 «>• 25c
Outdoor - Red-Ripe
18c Potatoes
p«i
69c
Clean, Cobblers
Kroger Sections
Smoked Salmon 2 Z 41c
Calif. Oranges 5£39c
Mild Smok. Flavor
Sweet, Juicy
Gold Medal
Quart*
5 £ 49c
All Purpose
Pillsbury's
25 £*1.98
AH Purpose
Pillsbury's
69c
KERR JARS
Pancake Flour
5 £ 52c
MASOH JABS
<k>x..
Quart*
PARAWAX
27c
JAR RINGS
JELLY CLASSES
37c
All Purpose
STRONGHEART BLACK FLAG
DOG FOOD
FLY SPRAY
2 “»17c
23c
BEET SUGAR
5 £ 47c
10 £ 94c
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
�BARRYVILLE
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
Grand Rapids and hi* sister Evelyn,
of near Phoenix. Arizona. spent Wed
nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
John Rupe. Lloyd was an old school
mate of Paul Rupe.
Mr. -and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck
spent one day last week fishing at
Wan lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char
lotte ana parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
and Mrs John Bulling of Woodland,
were also there. Mr. Bulling, ar., is
in .very poor health.
. .
We are sorry to report that Chua.
Early of Nashville, father of Mrs.
Paul Rupe, is very Hi with not much
hope for his recovery.
Miss Avis Dillenbeck spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Philip Garlinger and children.
Miss Arlene Long spent one after
noon with Mm. Hubert Long and
family.
L CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------
You’ll Be Further
Ahead
When You Save the Central Bank Way!
Here your money is protected by Central Bank
safeguards from the very day you put it in the bank—
and until you do need it for other purposes — your sav
ings earn compound interest. Surely you desire this
protection for your savings and investment funds.
Open your account NOW!
NASHVILLE OFFICE
CENTRALNATIONALBANK
Battle Creek, Michigan
Complete hanking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
and Nashville Offices.
Member Federal Reserve System and
Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
Combination Storm Sash and Screens at 1-3
the price you’ve always paid up to now!
Size 28 in. x 56 in. opening at $8.90 complete.
Say 12 windows in an average home at $ 108.
How does this compare with the price
you've been quoted?
COME IN AND SEE THEM.
Randall Lumber & Coal Co
jr., spent the^week end with Mr. and at Romona park in Grand Rapids tor
'
Mrs. Ferris Lathrop.
Carol and a plmfr
There was a large crowd present
Marcia liathrop returned to Lake
Odessa after spending the week with at the ice cream social at the Moore
school house Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Lathrop.
Janice and Bob. the small children
Mr. and Mra Steve Demond and
children of Hastings were Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton, are
evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. staying with their uncle. Harvey
Oieescman. and family while their
Gillett
O. D. Fassett spent the week end mother is in the hospital.
Misses Audrey and Betty Harris
with the Roy Fassetts and on Sunday
attended the Clafflin reunion at Eat and Phyllis Cheeseman spent several
days last week at Bristol lake.
on Rapids.
Tuesday the Clyde Cheesemans
Mrs. Kate Johncock and sop Paul
of Cloverdale were Sunday dinner went to Fennville for cherries, and
guests of,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp Wedensday the Orson McIntyres
went
and Karen.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and
Mra Bruce Long were Sunday eve
callers of Mrs. Ida Dostie in Battle
NORTH IRISH STREET
Creek.
Prances L. Childs
Mary Lou Benson of Grand Rapids
Ls spending this week with Mr. and
We couldn’t get along without the
Mrs. Burr Fassett and family.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker and chil- !home-town paper and neighborhood
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cowell news, so we are hoping our editor
of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner and helpers enjoyed a pleasant vaca
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell tion.
Mead and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carr of Charlotte
The 4-H club enjoyed a skating par- .called on Lyda Rosenfelter last
ty at Thomapple Wednesday even week. Vernon Childs put up six tons
ing.
of hay for her.
Mrs. John Lawrence spent from
S 1-c Ray Dooling came from Nev.Thursday until Monday in Saginaw Jersey Saturday oa a 10-day leave.
with her husband and they celebrat
Edd O’Roark and wife and daugh
ed their 10th wedding anlversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blankenship ter Vivian- and Mrs. Ely Smith of
Clarkston
visited A. Dooling Sundhy.
and friends of Dearborn were guests
Dora Rawson returned to Lansing
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and
Virginia Wednesday night and Thurs 1 Monday after spending the week end
with her people.
day.
Frank and Joe Harvey have re
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and turned from their fishing trip in nor
thern Michigan. Mrs. Herb. Avery of Maple Grove.
Orlo Roush has installed a flood
light at his park for the benefit of
the public. This Is a wonderful addi
tion to the park, os many enjoy com
ing there for the evening. It would
be a fine gesture on the part of the
Saturday, Aug. 9
public to contribute something to
ward this.
It is really difficult to
at 1:00 o'clock.
find a more quiet and peaceful nook
Located 5 mi. west of Char
where the general public may go and
lotte on Lawrence Ave., or
enjoy themselves.
M-79
then 1 1-2 ml. north.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wlfttts and
children of Albuquerque and the Dr.
12 head of milch cows, 2 hei
C. O. Willitts were Thursday guests
fers and bull, 10 sows, 5 with
of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. Both
pigs, 250 chickens, RC Case
the latter have been having severe
tractor with culL, 1 1-2 ton
colds, but are a little better.
Mrs.
Chev. truck .loader, mower,
Hettie Mead and Mrs. Wm. Richards
rake, spreader, drill, com plant
were callers.
er.' silo filler, drags, binders
Mrs. -Clara Day and Miss Marilyn
and all other farm tools.
Willitts were Thursday afternoon
callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkes of
Clifford Strickland, Prop.
Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hal
ey and sons of Lansing spent Satur
Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer.
day- with Mrs. Clara Day.
We are getting some of the mater
mon. Clerks.
ial together for redecorating our
church and work is expected to start
very soon.
Any donation toward
this fund will b<> gladly accepted by
the committee in charge.
Miss Eloise Day and Miss Pat Ol
sen of Nashville spent last week at
Gun .lake.
Eloise was a Saturday
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Dale Cole
of Dowling.
!
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VALUES
SURINE MOTOR SALES
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service.
138 8. Washington
Charlotte
. . AH makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
.. Vacuum Cleaners—will call for
and deliver, completely oil and
dean for only $1.50. Parts or re
pairs extra, of course.
.. Electric Motors Repaired.
Maytag Washers
E. NATION
Nashville
819 Reed St
Phone 3871
It U with narrow-souled people as
with narrow-necked bottles; the less
they havt> in them the more noise
they make in pouring out.
—Alexander Pope.
And that brings us to Milk.
We’ve said it
before and we’ll say it again: Milk is Na
ture’s best balanced diet for young and old.
Our rich, tasty milk is today your most eco
nomical food. Get plenty of it Every Day!
Just Naturally Good'
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
ON HAND
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
The Dunham school yard is being
made iqore suitable for a play
ground by being graded to fill in the
slopes and level off the higher places.
NASHVILLE
Saturday about 15 men worked all
during the hot, dusty day, drawing
= Office 2841
Residence 2761
dirt from the ditch bank on Clyde
?lllll!lllllllllllll(llllllllllll!llllllllllillllllllllllll1lll!llllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllh;ir7 Cheeseman's to fill, in and level off
the yard. There were four tractors
and a dump truck. A chicken dinner
contributed by the ladies of the dis
trict was served at the school house
by a committee.
Carol Ann is the name of the dau
ghter weighing 7 lbs. 6 oz.. bom on
Sunday, July 27. to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Norton at Pennock hospital.
Thursday Mrs. Josephine Cheese
man and her aunt. Mrs. Nellie Miller,
spent the day with the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton, in
Banfield. Marjorie Cheeseman, who
had been a guest of her grandpar
ents since Sunday, returned home
with her mother.
Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Elver Barcroft of N. Irving were
guests at Harry Babcock’s. That
evening Miss Harriet Babcock of
Battle Creek entertained irv honor of
the July birthdays of her mother,
Mrs. Florence Babcock, Mrs. Ba-
croft, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes
and son Tommy, Mrs. Dorothy Ed
monds, Mrs. Chas. Babcock and her
own.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Dorothy
Hoffman's guests were Mr. and Mrs.
1946 Ford Tudor
1942 Plymouth Coupe
1942 Chrysler Saratoga Sedan.
1942 Lincoln.
1941 Buick Sedanet.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedanet
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1941 Plymouth Tudor Spec. Deluxe
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan
1940 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan.
1937 Oldsmobile Sedan 70.
1936 Chevrolet Sedan.
1935 Pontiac.
1934 Ford Tudor
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
Thursday and 316 was taken in.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and
AUCTION
=
NOW!
and family.
About 45 attended the WSCS din- family spent the week end at Guem-
QUAKER OIL HEATER.
------ AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER
------ WATER SOFTENERS
CREAM SEPARATORS.
And as Always
Local and Long Distance
MOVING
Covered Vans
Experienced Helpers.
Estimates cheerfully given.
RED ARROW
TRUCK LINES
Phone 37
Phone 232
Nashville
I NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�by
Mrs. Ray Borst and Earl Gibbs .
ere Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and ' Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Sours of Olivet.
CharcaUcrs
Centra! National Bank at Battle lotto Ann Sours returned home with ■
* • “J Jff®*
Miller.
Creek. Michigan. aa mortgagee. and Mr. Bor,; end will .pend wfrw day.
recorded on December 18th. 1946, in
I the office of the Register of Deeds „
2 OvSl3'„of U> Bettie Creek.
for Barry County. Michigan, in liber Ypsilanti, called Johnn
on Mr. and Mra.
Dots of combining now, and lots of
111 of mortgages on page 342. on Julius Maurer Sunday.
which mortgage there is claimed to
Mimi Lenora Corrigan of Grand berries being harvested.
be due and unpaid at the data of this Rapids and Mrs. Julius Maurer called
notice $4950.00 principal and 3169.62 on Mrs. Glenn Moore of Castleton
MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS -f Ueai
interest; no. suit or proceeding at Saturday.
for btuineca, professional or home
law or in equity having been insti
ard Mrs. John DjII of Lans
use. Book of 200 receipts Ln dup
Office:
tuted to recover the debt, or any part ingMr.were
Saturday callers at the
licate, four to the page, perforat
of the debt, secured by said mort home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer.
110 Main St
37U
ed, complete with carbon, $1.00.
gage, and the power Of sale in said
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and
Nashville Newa Office.
30-tf
mortgage contained having become Judy were Friday callers of Mr. and
operative by reason of such default Mrs. Ned Spore and daughter and
Notice is hereby given that on Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton of
Saturday, the 18th day of Oct., 1947, Charlotte.
at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at the
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
North door of the Court House in the Bassett were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bas
City of Hastings, Michigan, that be sett of Battle Creek and Mr. and
ing the place for holding of»Olrcuit Mrs. Keith Bassett and Patty of
Court for the County of Barry, there Hastings.
will be offered for sale and sold to
Monday evening caller* at the Bas
the highest bidder, at public auction sett home were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
or vendue, for the purpose of satis Fruin and family.
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
fying the amounts due and impaid
Leroy Fruin entered the Army Air
upon said mortgage, together with Corps early in July and is stationed,
the legal costs and charges of sale, at Son Antonio. Texas. Leroy and
.
According to size and condition.
including an’ attorney fee of $35.00 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Calves and Sheep removed free.
provided by Uw and in said mort Fruin, formerly lived here.
gage, the lands and premises in said
Phone
COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
Rev. Hal Olmstead and brother,
mortgage situated in the Township John Olmstead of Saginaw and Mr.
of Castleton, Barry County, Mich and Mra. Alvin • Buck of Marshall
igan, to wit.
were Saturday supper guests of Rev.
Commencing at the southwest cor and Mrs. Marvin Potter.
ner of the northeast quarter of Sec
Remember the meetings being held
tion thirty-one, .town three north of at the Community Bible church this i
range seven west, thence north eigh
ty rods, thence cast sixty rods,
The young people of the Maple
thence south eighty rods,* thence Grove Community church and their
west sixty rods to the place of be friends had- a treasure hunt Saturday
ginning. containing thirty acres of night at the O’riie Miller home. The
land more or less.
(AND WE DO MEAN "HIGHEST ’)
,
next young people’s meeting will be
Also commencing at the quarter Aug. 9 at the home of Rev. and- Mrs.
post at the southeast comer of the Marvin Potter. All young people of
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. zOur Hastinj
northeast quarter of Section thirty- the community between the ages of
Collector can give you quick service.
one. town 3 north, range 7 west, 12 and 30 are invitedthence west One Hundred (100) rods,
Mrs. Mary Lybert of Lansing spent
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
thence north eighty (80) rods, thence four days at the home of Mr. and
east twenty (20) rods, thence north Mrs. B. C. North. Mrs. Lybert and
eighty (80) rods to the North line of Mrs. North spent one day In Battle
said section, thence east one hundred Creek. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. North
(100) rods along the section line ard took Mrs. Lybert back to Lancing,
extending into Section Thirty-two
(32), thence south eighty (80) rods,
thence west twenty (20) rods, thence
south eighty (80 rods to the place
of beginning, excepting therefrom
Your Frozen Food Locker
the North nine (9) rods and ten (10)
feet of that portion of said descrip
Keeps Food
tion lying east of Highbank Creek,
at the Peak of
approximately two acres of land, also
Goodness.
£?
excepting commencing at the quarter
post on the east line of Section thir
'
According to Size and Condition.
A FEW MORE
ty-one (31), thence west forty-six
Small Stock Removed Free.
■
LOCKERS
(46) rods, thence north twenty-four
. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
and one-half (24 1-2) rods, thence
AVAILABLE
east forty-six (46) rods, thence south
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
FOR RENT.
twenty-four and one-half (24 1-2)
rods to the place of beginning.
Dated. July 24. 1947.
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
Central National Bank
at Battle Creek, Mortgagee.
Horace Powers,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Business Address:
Windstorm Insurance Bldg.,
Hastings, Michigan.
5-17c
C. E. MATER
SPECIALIZING in Cart
ton. High Carbon Steel,
Spring Steel, Aluminum
Die Cart or White Metal
and Brass.
Plow Points Hard Surfac___ed — Cart or Steel.
WE SELL: Steel. Bolts,
Plow Points, Wheels, Rims,
Tractor Tires,
Welding
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
tylene, Car and Tractor
Trailers.
GREEN WELDING ft
UGIIIE CO.
JACK MEEK OWIEI
Hmm M21
DEAD IMIIILS
top nice hh>
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
HORSES
COWS
DEAD or ALIVE!!
Can Collect
IONIA 400
FARM ANIMALS
PROMPTLY
— Free Service —
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
Cows $11
Horses $9
Hogs $2 cwt.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
ALSO A FULL LINE OF WAYNE FEEDS |
... for Calves, Hogs, Cattle and Poultry.
=
SPECIAL — Wayne’s Sugarine 16 pct. Dairy at $3.60 cwt. =
A good supply of ALFALFA SEED, BROME GRASS and =
SWEET CLOVER. Our Prices Are Right.
We have Calcium Chloride on Hand.
Riverside Feed Mill
James Rizor, Prop.
|
Phone 4741 =
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
COWS $11.00
HORSES $9.00
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Mr. and'Mra. Adrian Pufpaff and’
Mr. and Mra. Harrison Davis of Mus
kegon spent Sunday at Stoney Point,
and visited at the Orval Pufpaff
|iome in Montague.
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
REDUCED PRICES ON
BATTERIES
DIRECTOR
A Good Rebuilt Battery — $8.95 and your old battery.
do
. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810, Hastings
Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware
Ln Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
MR FORCE DRY, AI60ST 1ST
No one today questions the fact that the whole future of the
United States may rest in the very clouds over your head. And
the new, reorganized Air Forces give thousands of eligible young
men an opportunity to take an active part in building America's
air power ... on the ground as well as in the sky.
• You may, for example, enlist in the Air Forces for three
^-ears. If you have a specialty which will Qualify you, you may
also be able to enlist in a grade at higher pay.
If you have had Air Forces experience, you may join th- Air
Reserve and continue your military aviation training outside of
business hours.
Or, you may join the Air National Guard and perhaps become
eligible for advanced technical training at special Air National
Guard schools.
On Air Force Day, make a point of finding out everything
about your Air Forces — especially the rey Aviation Career Plan
described below. Full details van be obtained at your U. S. Army
Recruitin." Station.
NOW—THS WORLD'S GREATEST OPPORTUNITY
FOR A CAREER IN AVIATION
Today the Army Air Forces offer high school graduates an
unprecedented opportunity to get the finest aviation schooling
on earth — and relerj your school or courge before you enlist.
The AAF Career Plan is unlike anything ever offered before.
It permits selected high school graduates to apply and qualify
for AAF specialized courses of their own choice. Simply go to
your U. S. Army Recruiting Station, advur iht . Recruiting Officer
the kind of aviation training you want and he will provide you
with an application blank and a complete list of available courses.
When you arc setected m attuod he course of your choice,
you enl-st in the Army Air Forces for 3T 4 or 5 years. After your
basic tr.iining^period j ou are guaranteed the ed ication ynp h:vr
selected to make you a specialist in Lite type of work you want. ‘
Get a list of all the schools and ro’*r«e* <*ren to you
the AAF Aviation Career Plan a-, your U. S.
llecrui..iig
Station.
★
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING SERVIXL
A Brand New Battery — $10.95 and your old battery
SUPERLA AEROSOL AUTOMATIC ATOMIZER,
WITHD. D.T.
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
Rill.
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.
Profejjslonul 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 $ and
7 to 8 p. m.
■
Flies, Mosquitoes, Gnats, Moths, Ants, Wasps, Bedbugs, Roaches,
Fleas and Sunfish, INSTANTLY.
Buy Several of these handy, economical "Bug Bombs” today.
PLENTY of TIRES and TUBES
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
Office in Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block, for general practice
of Dentistry.
Office Hoor* •
8 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 6 p. m.
A. E. MOOBLAG
NashvlIM, Michigan
Eyes examined with moder* equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
DR. R. E WHITE
Osteopathic
Z
,
and durgeon
Office Hours: Afternoons except
Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00.
Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings.
7:00 to 8:00.
109 N. State St
Phone 3221
r
INSURANCE
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
Of AB Klada
105 East Washtenaw
GEO. H. WILSON
LANSING 5, MICHIGAN
Phone 4U1
Corner State and Reed 8 ta,
NaMivlLo
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
�See the Neu Picnic Kits
• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em •
for Holiday Travel.
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.
.__
7-ROOM MODERN HOME
House hunters, this is a
FLO THEATRE
FOR TOUR ENJOYMENT.
For Sale—Universal automatic elec
TRY BUILDING THIS — »17M.
tric range, right hand oven, in ex
cellent condition. $75.00. Mrs. Fred Have good bldg. 22x30. with TuU
baaement and furnace, at above
Kroger, Vermontville, phone 3582.
price.
6-p
80 ACRES. GOOD BLDGS.
Take house in Nashville: priced right.
Minneapolis-Moline
. For the* properties, see
Rubber-Tired Manure Spreader
ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker.
For Immediate Delivery.
Phone 2511, or 404 S. Main St.
PHONE 3231
DOUBLE FEATURE!
Johnny Mack Brown and Ray
mond Hatton tn
“The Law Comes to
Gunsight"
::
Richard Denning and Cather
ONE ONLY!
Notice—Names embroidered on chil
KEIHL HARDWARE
ine Craig in
dren’s play clothes, bathing suits,
New nine-foot Gibson
•‘Seven Were Saved”
6-c
.
.
REAL ESTATE.
sweaters, shirts, etc., 25c. Mono
Electric Refrigerator.
gram Studio, 107 Casgrove Phone
Now
’
s
the
Time
to
Buy
a
Farm
when
First
show at 7:00.
For Sale — Garage doors: quantity
First One in Geis it.
3241.
_________
6-7c
Can See the Crop® Grow.
Will haul away your junk, rubbish or
of 2x4’5. Nashville Village Fred 76 You
acres
near
Chester;
6
room
house
KEIHL HARDWARE
ashes.
Tom Beard, phone 4912. NORTON SCHOOL REUNION—Will
Long, phone‘3081.____________ 6-c
with 3 bedrooms and new furnace;
•
,2-tfc
Sunday shows continuous from
be held Sunday, August 10, 1947,
80x24 hip roof barn with 24x24
at the Norton school house. Pot
Household Scales
$3.95
L and 18x36 shed; 12x32 hen house;
Huckleberries — Russell-Evans marsh
luck dinner. Don’t forget the date. For Sale—'30 Plymouth coupe; mow 7-qt. Gold-pack Canners--------- $2.19
Dana Andrews and Jane Wyatt
com crib, granary and hog house
now open.
No water.
1-2 mile
ing machine; finishing battery for
Bring others If you can.
J. E.
are in the bam; 65 acres tillable;
north, 1 1-2 miles west of Assy
in
Oval Roasters89c. $1.29. $2.98
chickens or rabbits. Phone 4561.
Norton. Secy.6-7p
for $6,000.
ria.
“BOOMERANG”
14-qt Aluminum Dishpans$1.49
6-P
GO acres northwest of Vermontville;
INSULATE your home with blownSports short. Cartoon. News.
COVILUE’S WELDING SHOP
all
tillable
and
level;
extra
good
BEEDLE BROS., 5c to $1 STORE
in rock wool, by experienced applihouse with 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms,
.... $1.49
Good Welding — Efficient Service
Brooms —
2tor. All work guaranteeed. InBemi-modem kitchen, and full base
Reasonable Rates.
... $1.49
Ire at Randall Lumber Co. o# Dust Mops
ment with furnace; 30x36 bam.
Loretta Young, David Niven.
Nashville
write
Isaac Moerland. Dutton, Dust Pans
202 South Main St.
19c-69c
20x36 hen house, and 24x30 tool
Eddie Albert, Charlie Ruggles
Mich.
47-SOp
tfc
Phone 4171.
shed with com crib; within 2 miles
in
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
GARDEN HOSE
of
13
lakes;
for
$6,000;
terms.
COMPLETE
52-tfc
“The Perfect Marriage"
175 acres of all tillable land with
50-ft lengths, $4.95 up.
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Comedy.
Cartoon.
Musical.
three houses, 1 1-2 miles from
GENERAL TRUCKING
wiBng. ■NEVER USED anything like it,"
KEIHL HARDWARE.
Portland; 80x36 basement bam
Regular trips with livestock to Char General Electrical work,
f>ay users of Fina Foam for clean
with inside silo, granary. 36 stan
lotte every Monday and Hastings maintenance and repairs on all elec
trical appliances.
ing rugs. Hess Furniture.
6-c
chions and big shed, 24x60 tool
POTTER & AINSLIE
house and other small building
WM.
Tom Maker and BUI Spohn were in
Nashville
Phone 4152 420 Durkee St.
For Sale—A roll of No. 1 saddle lea
which are all in good repair. This
211 S. Main
Check the Speed of the Pulleys
Phone 4832
38-tfc
ther.
Glenn Howell, phone 4122.
farm lays well, well tiled, and the Detroit on business the first few days
on Your Combine with a
5-9p
of
this week.
Callafte?
5
p.
m.
5-6p
crops
are
going
in
far
ahead
of
SPEED INDICATOR.
SPECIAL. RATES
• other farms; for $18,900; terms.
$2.85, and a good one.
5 acres of all tillable land with 7 Lt and Mrs Lorin P. Garlinger
.HAULING LIVESTOCK
* KEIHL HARDWARE
room house; for $1,900.
were Sunday evening callers of Mr.
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Places in Nashville:
and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
5 room house for $2,200.
RAY PEINNOCK
Wanted to Buy—Apartment size up
For Rent—3-room apartment, unfur
6 room house for $3,500.
Phone 3042
Nashville
right or spinet piano.
Dr. R. E Hack Saws .....-----nished.
Share
bathroom.
Cyrus
5
room
house
for
$3,000.
89c
♦O-tie
White, phone 3221.51-tfc Coping Saws ------James. 603 Washington, Nashville.
5 room house for $3,700.
15c
6-p
8 room house for $5,250.
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
trucking, and regular Hack Saw Blades.
Wantcd—1
14 room house for $8,000.
trips to Charlotte every Monday; Hammers .......-.......... —------- - a»c-ovc
In One Week by Mail.
7 room house in Mulliken with 4 bed
Hastings on Friday.
Paul Mix, BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
rooms, furnace and all hard wood
25c Brings Information.
Go
to
Church
Sunday
Vermontville, R. 2.
6-7p
floors; also 36x50 bam; for $4,200.
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
6-c
Call
7311 S. Tallman Ave., Chicago 29.
3831 days — 24 hours — 2189 nights.
Sturdy Coaster Wagons.
48-tfc
1
■■■ ■ LLOYD
H. EATON
The Methodist Church.
See Them at
GARAGE
Charles Oughton, Minister.
4 pct. Loans on Farms.
For Sale — Combination lawn roller
General Repairing.
and mower, in good shape. Also
178 Main
Vermontville
KEIHL HARDWARE
'
NashviUe:
Cars, Trucks Tractors.
floor register for floor furnace.
10: 00 a. m.—Worship service.
DON’T PUT OFF
6-c
HAROLD DAVIS
Phone 3511. Ed. Kane .
2-6c
11: 15 a. m.—Church school.
One mile west of Three Bridges.
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
NEEDED REPAIRS!
For Sale — 1936 Dodge sedan, new
CONCRETE BLOCKS
Barryville:
46-tfc
brakes, sealed beam lights, radio
for
OFFICIAL
10:30 AM.—Church SchooL
Now, before the rush
and
heater.
Phone
2175.
6-p
WeU pita
11.30 AM.— Worship Service.
ROOFING
season, is the time to let ■
Milk houses.
Painting — Asbestos Siding
us
put your refrigerator
Hen houses.
bull halters
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
Eavetroughing
Garages.
and other appliances in
Nashville.
Free estimates given.
Tool houses. To Hold that Unruly Animat
good
working order.
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a
Bams.
LAMIE BROS.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Also steel and aluminum windows.
Garage and Road Service
Expert
Service on Radios
Fhone 4822
704 Reed St.
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
Waterproof cement paint
Wo Have the Equipment and
6-c
48-tfc
and All Appliances.
T. A. Moyer, Pastor
the "Know How."
Cement graveL
Road gravel.
Fill dirt
North Church:
Winans’ Garage
For Sale—Grimm home-grown alfal
Turn it into cash with a News Ad!
Calcium chloride.
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school.
fa seed, about 75 lbs. Pair White
Kaiser & Frazer Motor Oars.
11 a. m., Worship services.
PENNOCK CONCRETE
Leghorn Bantams, young ones, 8
Frazer Farm Equipment.
South Church:
PRODUCTS
weeks old, nice and thrifty — fine
11 a. m., Sunday school.
Phone 3571 — Day or Night
Rea Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
for children. Ficbach Farm. 6-7c
Phone 2611
ESTHER R. JOHNSON
46-tfc
107 Casgrove
Ph. 3241
Maple Grove Bible Church.
CROSLEY
RADIOS
j FOR SALE—SCHOOL HOUSES.
(Wilcox Church)
Foot CorrectionMarvin Potter, Pastor.
The following schools and lands will
$19.95 — $22.95 — $27.95
Embroidered Lettering.
be offered at public auction on SatSunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes
Baby Shoes Metallized.
I urday, August 2, at Nashville. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. for everyone.
Photo Coloring.
Suitable for homes. Electricity.
Morning service, 11:00 a. m.
/
Dolls.
She11craft.
6-c
' Located on school bus routes and
I good roads.
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
Church of the Nazarene.
' Feighner—One mile north of Nash
Rev. Lome Lee.
ville and one-half mile west.
To
—Bath Tubs.
Church school at 10:00 a. m.
:
be sold at 2 p. m.
—Sinks.
Morning worship at 11:00. "Why
■ Castleton Center — Two miles north
I Am rfNazarene.”
:
of Nashville and two miles west
—Lavatories.
No evening service on either Au
:
To be sold at 3 p. m.,
—Electric Stoves.
gust 3rd or 10th.
: Shores School—Four miles north of
—Washing Machines.
Midweek prayer meeting Thursday
•
Nashville. To be sold at 4 p. m.
—Refrigerators.
evening at 7:30.
•
WEDNESDAY THRU
Telephone 2381 or 3971.
Special Notices
>b
Wanted
For Rent
For Sale
CHURCH NOTES
HESS FURNITURE
Just When You Want It
SUMMER FURNITURE
Candy Sale!
SATURDAY
8 Different Varieties
Delicious, Fresh Candy
at One Low Price
39c lb
Your choice of Chocolate
Covered Peanuts, Jelly
Beans, Fudge, Butter
Creams, etc.
DIAMANTE’S
CONFECTIONERY
:
:
Nashville Board of Education.
z“X
5-6c
KEIHL HARDWARE
6-c
: Baler twine.
: McCormick Deering binder twine.
; IWhizzer powered bicycle, complete,
■
$157.00.
Genuine McCormick Deering com•
bine and binder repairs.
■‘Rubber tired farm wagons as low as
;
$121.88. leas tires.
h Adjustable, tiltable grain blowers—18
;| foot elevation — $138.84.
: Cultlmulcher — 7 foot — wonderful
:
for summer fallow — $175.00.
: 18 and 24 foot grain elevators as low
:
as $122.42.
; Make your 2 furrow 14 in. plow into
:
a 3 furrow with a third beam at
:
tachment — $39.32.
1 1-2 h. p. Gasoline engines suitable
for grain elevators.
Men’s
Men's
Men’s
Boys’
Shorts
79c
T-Shirts
______________ 69c
Hose ................................. 20c-59c
Hose ................................. 29c-39c
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS.
7-quart Canners, $1.98 up.
Long-handled Dust Pans are back,
69c each.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Norge refrigerator and 10GENUINE McCORMICK DEERING Nine-foot
cu. ft HotpoLnt refrigerator, both
PARTS and SERVICE
with frozen food compartments, for
immediate delivery.
Hess Furni
LOVEXL IMFUEMENT CO.
ture.
6-c
Hastings Livestock
Sales Co.
July 25.1947.
Top choice calves25.75
Most good calves.. $23-525
Deacons ....:
$12-$21
Top beef____
.I.. $25.40.
Other good beef
$19 to 23.50
Common kinds $16 and up
Best cows................. $15.70
Most good cows
$12.50 to 14.50
Canners $10.40 and up
Bulls up to$16.75
Light bulls — $13 to $14
Best Iambs------------ $20
Ewes tou__________ $8.50
Bucks to$7.25
Top pen of hogs .... $28.70
Others$23.75 to 2850
Ruffs up to
:
$22.75
Boars up to .--------- $12.50
Feeder pigs scarce and sold
No sale this week because
of Barry Courity Fair.
A Sale of
Evangelical V. B. Church.
H. R. Krieg, Pastor.
Thursday, 8 p. m.. Midweek pray
er service.
.
Sunday, Aug. 3, Opening of Boys*
and Girls’ Camp at Riverside.
Morning worship, 10:00 a. m.
Sunday school, 11:00 a. m.
Nashville Baptist Church.
Harry P. Stevens, Pastor.
Sunday morning worship at 10
o’clock. Sermon, "Life Giving Mem
orials.” This communion meditation
will be followed by the Lord’s SupOur Bible school convenes at 11:15.
Sunday evening service at 8 o’clock.
This will be the beginning of our
Sunday evening Illustrated Services.
Beautiful, informing, and soul stir
ring pictures will be thrown on the
screen
illustrating
our subject,
"Things Unshaken.”
•
Our Mission and Aid society will
meet at the parsonage, 406 State St.,
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
Phons 3531.
Vermontville, Michigan.
GUNS
30-30 Winchester.
22 Hornet
410 Bolt Action.
22-410 Over-Under.
22 Bolt Acticn.
KEIHL HARDWARE
See Me
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
and General Insurance.
E. R. LAWRENCE
South Main St. Nashville
Phone 4721
WOOL
On the last day in the afternoon, Congress
finally passed the wool price support bill in a
form presumably acceptable to the President.
As soon as it is signed by the President we will
be able to purchase wool at prices comparable
to last year.
-
Call L. E PRATT, 3651, Naxhville
A. E. CROOK, 3522, Vermontville.
HORACE POWERS
Barcalo Reclining Chairs, reg. $34.50 .. $29.50
Steel Rocking Chairs, reg. $8.95 $6.95
Gliders, DuPont upholstery, reg. 59.95 $49.95
Flat Spring Steel Rockers, DuPont
$14.95
upholstering, regular $18.95...
Pbrch Chairs with Innerspring Back
and Cushion, reg. $49.95 value$39.95
Steel Lawn Tables, reg. $ 18.95$14.95
Folding Steel Lawn Chairs, reg. $3.49.. $2.98
Wood Lawn Table, reg. $8.95$6.95
Wood Lawn Chairs, reg. $9.95$6.95
Picnic Tables, reg. $24.95 $17.95
Cedar Settees, Chairs, Stools and Benches;
Fireplace Tools and Outside Fireplace Grills
::
ALL 20 PER CENT OFF.
20 Per Cent Off on Chrome Occasional Chairs,
Davenports and Sectional Davenports. *T
Maple Sette and Chair, reg. $1 19.50 .. $99.50
TUBULAR METAL LAWN CHAIRS
— $3.98 —
Electric Fans at Real Bargain Prices.
12 in. Arctic Air Oscillating Fan,
regular $24.95, Sale Price$19.95
16-inch Robbins & Myers Oscillating Fan,
regular $33.60, Sale Price$27.95
8-inch Air Kooler Fan, reg. $9.95$8.95
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2611
N ASHVILLE
�4 HOME.
is a good buy.
dgJ 18x60 ft.,
r $5,250.
IS — $1750.
JO, with full
ee, at above
> BLDGS.
b; priced right,
■tie*, sec
8, Broker.
S. Main SL
6-c
lTE.
r a Farm when
?rops Grow.
6 room house
1 new furnace:
a with 24x24
!x32 hen house;
and hog house
acres tillable;
FLO THEATRE
Frt. ami Sat, Aug. l-l
DOCB1X FEATVU!
Johnny Mack Brown and Ray
mond Hatton Ln
“The Law Comes to
Gunsight"
also
Richard Denning and Cather
ine Craig in
“Seven Were Saved"
First show at IM.
Sun. and Mon-, Aug. S-4
Sunday show’s continuous from
3 p. m..
Dana Andrews and Jane Wyatt
“BOOMERANG”
News.
. and full basc; 30x36 barn,
nd 24x30 tool
within 2 miles
)00; terms.
“The Perfect Marriage'
ible land with
Comedy.
Cartoon.
Music
2 miles from
lasement
mary, 36 staned, 24x60 tool I
small building
Tom Maker and BUI Spohn were In
od repair. This
1 tiled, and the Detroit on business the first few days
i far ahead of of this week.
i,900; terms.
e land with 7
900.
The Nashville News
1,200.
1,500.
1,000.
1,700.
5.250.
18,000.
ken with 4 bedall hard wood
irn; for $4,200.
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1947
NORTH
2189 nights.
LATON
i Farms.
Vermontville
DON"! PCT OFF
NEEDED REPAIRS
ad Service
Liipment ard
How."
rarage
Motor Oar*.
Ljulpment.
ay or Night
VERMONTVILLE
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
Now, before the rush
season, is the time to let
us put your refrigerator
and . other appliances in
good working order.
Expert Service on Radios
and All Appliances.
HESS FURNITURE
n You Want It
Phone 2611
A Sale of
HER FURNITURE
lining Chairs, reg. $34.50.. $29.50 j
$6.95 |
Chairs, reg. $8.95
Pont upholstery, reg. 59.95 $49.95
: Steel Rockers, DuPont
$14.95
iar $ 18.95
rs with Innerspring Back
lion, reg. $49.95 value...... $39.95
$14.95
Tables, reg. $18.95
el Lawn Chairs, reg. $3.49.. $2.98
$6.95
n Table, reg. $8.95 .
$6.95
n Chairs, reg. $9.95
$17.95
les, reg. $24.95
ses, Chairs, Stools and Benches;
'ools and Outside Fireplace Grills
JLL 20 PER CENT OFF.
tOff on Chrome Occasional Chairs,
irts and Sectional Davenports. *7
and Chair, reg. $1 19.50 .. $99.50
.AR METAL LAWN CHAIRS
$3.98
e Fans at Real Bargain Prices.
ic Air Oscillating Fan,
$19.95
>24.95, Sale Price......
bbins & Myers Oscillating Fan,
>33.60, Sale Price............... $27.95
(Cooler Fan, reg. $9.95..........$8.95
HESS and Buy for LESS
NASHVILLE
(turning
Nashville last Thursday failed tc
show up. Another relief to our village.
Ed Palmer is making _ bicycle
——
trip up north. One letter home said
he walked 20 miles In a day, having
run into sand too deep for wheeling.
Dr. Clyde Green and family of
Sark
terand Rapids, Dr. Norman Green and
^Lmily of Greenville and Leo Wilcox
Sunfield helped Ed Green cele25 Years Ago.
tthf
Pages
^■ate his 75th birthday Sunday.
Construction of the new Farmers
^KMr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe enter& Merchants bank building will be
Mlned about 40 relatives of the
started within the next two weeks
■owe and Fox family Sunday at a
70 Years Ago.
by the Ehle Construction company
•picnic dinner in honor of Mr. and
of Battle Creek.
It will be Nash
A
new
flume
is
being
put
in
at
the
Mrs. Amos Fox of Lake Villa, Ill.,
ill and other improvements being ville's finest building.
who were visiting here a few days.
The Travers-Newton company will
Mr. and Mrs R. EL Viele were at
A homely piece of calico peram- open a three day Chautauqua pro
Kent City for cherries Monday. Keith
। bulated our streets yesterday, with gram here Thursday.
Sutz went to Hart after cherries.
Miss Barbara Struble of Ypsilanti a smoking cigar between her teeth.
F. S. Lemmon of Grand Ledge has
is visiting Mrs. Dana Irvin. Miss i Our handsome merchant, L. L, bought the Bera Market.
Ethelyn Kidder and Mr. and Mrs. i Loomis, has a new rig which is the l About 150 people assembled at the
Ray Hawkins were visitors Thursday nobbiest in town.
The night telegrapher at Eaton | community house Friday evening for
evening.
i a potluck supper and farewell party
Mrs. Francis Schaub and baby Rapids was held up last Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Glasner and
morning about one o’clock by three
came home from the hospital
। masked gunmen,
who took his daughters, who will leave next weea
urday.
for an extended auto trip thru the
I watch, revolver and seven dollars.
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke
Three rattlesnakes, one with 11 south and west.
in Battle Creek Monday.
The big annual Cooperative Asso
1 rattles, were killed Wednesday on
ciation’s picnic Is schedeuled for next
the Horry Begge farm.
Mrs. Ernest Balch spent the week
A Carlton township widower and Thursday in Putnam park. Con
end at Angola, Ind., with Miss Flor his son have married sisters, the gressman John C Ketcham will be
the principal speaker on the after
ence Parsell, and on Sunday Mr. and father taking the younger.
Mrs. Wm. Jsichols and son and Mr.
Bogus Charley, a half-breed rene- inoon's program and the Boy Scout
Balch drove down after her.
gade who reformed, is holding camp band will furnish music.
meetings over near Thomapple lake.
Joe Hurd thought he heard the fire
Mr. and Mra FL P. Bannister and It is rumored chat he keeps toe 1siren the other morning, leaped out
1 bed and was all dressed for the
children are planning on camping at many amply bottles back of his tent of
Thomapple lake during the month of to please the majority of Christians ।fire before he discovered it was
who have attended his sessions.
1
Clift
Kleinhans running a vacuum
fAugust.
The News gained 15 subscribers cleaner.
1
Isat week and now has a bona fide
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull and circulation larger
than any of the
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Baird of Plain
Raymond
were Thursday supper three Hastings papers.
■well spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stan
Dahlhouser
ton of Charlotte.
50 Years z\go.
less than 40 people from NashA new employee in the meat de
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaks and
"
*bicycle
‘
‘
races at partment at Maker & Barber's Red
son Bill spent the week end at the ville took in the
home of Mrs. Will Weaks. on their Battle Creek Monday and Tuesday & White store is Robert J. Forest,
and
witnessed
some
of
the
best
races
son of Mrs. Mina Barber. Mrs. Bar
way home from a six-weeks trip to
the world. The small ber also has two other sons, one liv
California. Sunday visitors at the
Weaks home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl bankings at the turns caused many ing in Battle Creek and the other in
severe
tumbles
to
the
riders
and
the navy. Her hunban a. who suffered
Weaks and children. Mr. and Mrs.
two strokes shortly after they came
Wm. Rosie and Mrs. Louis Rosie and many broken wheels.
C. O. ~
Freer ..................
in building quite a to Nashville, is a patient at the Vet
son Robbie of Grand Rapids.
number of tar sidewalks in the vil- erans hospital at Battle Creek and
lage al the low rate of four cents a has shown very little improvement
The Nashville fire department foot.
in recent weeks.
made a run Sunday afternoon to the
Nashville was nearly deserted Sat
Charles McVey residence on the urday when nearly everyone possess
LL (jg) and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger
south side when a blaze was discov ed of a wheel or a rig went to Ver
ered in a tool shed at the rear of the montville for the sister village's big were honored guests at a family
dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs.
house. Mr. McVey and his son Lar celebration and field day.
"
,
Everyone Garlinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ry had been burning some trash in had a grand *'
time, culminated by
the back yard and sparks from the two or three lively dances in the ev- Roy Garlinger. Guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and Glen,
embers must later have blown toward enlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, Mr.
the building.
A passerby
noticed
more cases of children eat
the fire and stopped to Inform ‘he ing fly poison this last week. There and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger, Leota
Snore, Ross and Zeno Garlinger. Lt.
McVeys. The firemen disposed of the
be a law against such pro- and Mrs. Garlinger leave for Cali
matter with two squirts from the fog ducts.
fornia August 4, with stops at Den
nozzle. Damage was light.
The circus advertised to appear in ver and Leavenworth.
�NORTH KALAMO
Mrs. William Justus
WSCS Will meet at the HcConnellBsbcock homo next week Wednesday,
Aug. 6, for on afternoon meeting.
Billy of Chicago and Mr. and Mra. , Veere.
Everyone invited.
j Arden Rose and Rosalie Rockwell
The 4-H Livestock club met at the Chas. Warly of Coopersville.
Carl Gearhart home Wednesday evMrs. Rachel Hill of Battle Creek 1 spent Saturday'afternoon with her
ening.
and Marvel Marshall of Augusta i uncle, Elam Rockwell, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser were spent Thursday with their parents, | Mr. and Mra. Clair Minnick. Mr.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall.
and Mra. Lloyd Minnick of Gibson
Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clarence.
Bruco Vanderwater returned home burg, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar
Mias Ze Ila Beach and friend of Saturday after spending the week ence Faust of Bellevue were Sunday
Grand Ledge were Sunday evening with his cousins, Ronald and Judy afternoon and evening guests at the
। Faust-Kilpatrick home.
visitors at the M. J. Perry home. Mr. Hall, south of Hastings.
and Mrs. A. Cameron of Battle Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norge of Delton 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells accompt i
were Sunday afternoon callers at the were {Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. niied Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Purdy <•
Perry home.
and Mrs. Deslie Adams. In the ev Lansing on a northern trip Thursday’
,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bailey and ening Mrs. William Mangan and Mrs. 1 picking cherries at Ludington.
daughter Betty were Tuesday even Barnes of Battle Creek called.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott of Lans
ing visitors at the R. J. Slosson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond ing spent the week end with the latMr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and of Hastings were Sunday guests of , tor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
I King.
Karl. jr.. and Miss Jean Griffin were Mr and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore.
al Williamston Tuesday evening and
Misses Nancy* Ann and Mary Jane
Miss Amy Kimpton of Toledo, O..
Karl. jr.. played ball.
Dowsett returned home Thursday | spent part of last week with her sis
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Cates at from Gull lake where they had been ter, Mrs. Anna VanderVeere.
Her
tended the funeral of his grand vacationing for a week.
I brother, Will Kimpton of Detroit,
mother. Mrs. Anna Annis. Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall call spent Saturday there, and her sister,
at the Vogt funeral home in Dans ed on Albert Bottomley of Augusta Mrs. Laura Edwards, and son of
ville. Burial was at Maple Hill ceme Sunday.
i Lansing spent Friday night and Sat
tery, Charlotte. Mrs. Cecile Frey at
Mrs Frieda Marshall accompanied urday there.
tended the service at the cemetery. Mr and Mrs Worth Green and son । Mr and Mrs. Lynn Sattcrlee and
Little Dicky and Kay Elman of St. Jack and Joan Shapley to a Hymn
Mary's Lake are spending a few days Sing conducted by Bill Hunt of Kal Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Hill were on va
with their grandparents, Mr. and amazoo at the N. W. Carmel church cation last week, going to Muskegon
, crossing the lake on the Clipper to
Mrs. M. J. Perry, while their parents near Charlotte.
Milwaukee, and from there into the
are on vacation in West Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crawford of
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips and Lansing and Mrs. George Sherwood of Upper Peninsula.
family of Detroit spent last week Buffalo N. Y.. called on Mr. and Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and chllj dren with their families had picnic
end at the K. Perkins home and Jim O. C McKimmy Sunday
mie went home with them. The
Arloa Marshall spent the week vis dinner at Bennett park. Charlotte, on
Sunday
Mrs. Amos Proctor and
Phillips family brought him home iting the White children at Dolton.
Saturday evening, and Jack Phillips
Pliny Roush of Hastings is visiting 1 Ronnie of Lansing were also present.
Harold Jav Diamond is visiting his
is spending this week at the Perkins his brother. Orio Roush, for a few
। grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
home.
days.
King.
E. Briggs and Earl. Mrs. E. Clapper and Jean Griffin were Sunday ।
। Arthur Cook and wife of Charlotte
dinner guests at the Carl Gearhart | |s visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lieon accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ly
home.
Douglas White was a week Rider and family
ford to the Mills family reunion at
erfc guest at the Gearhart home.
Mrs. Dwight Long and son Doug Olin lake near Sparta Sunday. On
las of Ann Arbor arc spending sev their way home they visited In Green
days with her parents. Mr and ville and were treated to ice cream
KALAMO DEPARTMENT I eral
and cake, honoring the birthdays of
Mrs. Walter Grant.
Miss Virginia Hawk spent several Arthur Cook and Mabel Erickson.
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were in
day the last of the week with her
cousins, the Lester Ivens children of Grand Lodge and Lake Odessa last
Mrs. Essie Rich attended the fun Bellevue
Thursday on business.
eral of her nephew. Homer Baker,
Archie Cook and Archie Smith of
Mrs. Ethel Rodriquez of Nashville
son of Mr and Mrs Alonzo Baker, at was a Sundav supper guest at the Grand Rapids spent Friday at Scott
the Ward funeral home Friday. Rev. Iven Becker home.
Lyford’s.
D. D. Nagle officiated, and burial
Miss Leona Bertelson began her
Mr. and Mrs Earl Howe spent the
was in Woodlawn cemetery.
new work Thursday in the office of week end in Grand Rapids with Mr.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Crane had as DcNooycr Bros.. Battle Creek.
and Mrs. Clair Hines.
their Sunday dinner guests Mr and
Sunday guests and callers of Mr.
Mrs. Scott L.yford and Mrs. Clyde
Mrs. Ellsworth Birdsel) of Bellevue. and Mra. John Spore were Mr. and Benton spent Wednesday In Battle
Mrs. Allie Bertelson. Leona and Dar- . Mrs. Reo Spore and son of Lansing, Creek.
lone.
Mrs. Guy Adsit of I tinsing is vis
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and daugh
Mrs. Bertha Holman, who has been ter of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Al’en iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
a patient in the Miami Valley hospi Osman and daughters, and Mrs. Benton, and family.
tal the past month, has returned to Blanche Osman. Donna Jean Spore
Mrs. Nina Russell. Mrs. Mabel
the home of her daughter, Mrs. An remained for a few days with her Wilkinson and daughter. Mrs. Mar
drew W'ard.
Friends wishing to grandparents.
jorie Wilson, of Battle Creek were
write, may address her at 50 Rock
supper guests at Earl Howe’s Mon
hill Ave.. Dayton 9, Ohio.
The new school bus garage on day.
Mrs. Chloe Becker of Moore Park, Recd street is showing progress. The
near Kalamazoo. is making an ex concrete block walls are completed
tended visit at the home of her son, and it looked Monday as if the car
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Able of Battle
Ivan Becker.
penters were about ready to start on Creek were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Victor Potter of Battle Creek the roof.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer.
�
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Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
S)/ S^anu'/y
Vm.. ^S.' ■'
t» &arry a»</ <Oa&>» ^oanfai Spinet J<?73
MMM -- ■. T.
VOLUME LXXIV
Eight Psges
7947 Wheat Crop
Riding Club
Close to
Planning Big Coming
All-Time Record
With considerable wheat still to be
Rodeo Sunday marketed,
the 1947 crop in this area
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 7,1947
Tired Driver Gef« A Rest— But Permanent
■
-
Hastings Man Buys
Bakery Equipment;
Will Reopen Shop
5c Copy
NUMBER 7.
Michigan Bell
Files Petition
For New Rates
The complete equipment and fix
tures of the closed Nashville Bakery
were knocked down Monday after
Company Also Proposes
noon to the highest bidder at a mort
Bucking Bronchos and
gage foreclosure sale on the prem
Extended-Service Area
ises, going to Donald Martz of Hast
Brahma Steers Billed on
ings.
Sale price for the whole lot,
Free from Toll Charges
which
cost
around
$4,500
within
the
Colorful Afternoon Show
The Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
last seven months, was $1,925. The
Encouraged by the large crowd
Central National Bank held a chattel today revealed that it will petition
that turned out last month for their
mortgage of $1,500 on the goods, the Michigan Public Service Commis
home-talent riding show, the Thorn
which amount, with accumulated in sion the latter part of August for a
$10,400,000 annual increase in rates.
apple Valley Riding club is planning
terest, was satisfied.
a top-notch rodeo and horse show
Auctioneer Kenneth Mead had only
Wm. O. Best, manager for the
next Sunday on their grounds be
three bidders. The buyer, who ap company, said the proposed rate in
tween Nashville and Vermontville.
pears to be in his early 20’s, is a na crease would be applied to every ex
They have engaged the well known
tive of Hustings and served as a cook change in Michigan Bell territory and
Hammon Rodeo of Greencastle, Ind.,
in the navy1,during the war. He in virtually every type of service in or
an outfit noted for its bucking bron
tends to reopen the bakery and will der that "the increased costs of do
chos and half-wild Brahma bulls.
employ a baker <of years’ experience ing business be shared by all tele
in this shambles had stubbornly persisted in drieing when ha w««
There, will be
broncho-busting
to take charge of production.
phone users."
trick riding, calf-roping and some
The bakery was opened last De
t for.e split second, hie hands
While asking for a rate increase,
very serious bull-dogging by real
cember by T. C. Lyle and is said to the company will propose a new type
I the bridge abutment, skidding
western experts. In addition, mem
have
done
as
high
as
$3,000
worth
of
approaching automobile. Motorof
extended-area service that will per
bers of the Riding club and guest
business a week. Mr. Lyle left two mit users to call nearby exchanges
riders will add color to the show.
months ago, purportedly on an over “with the same community inter
The committee announces that the
night trip to ML Clemens and De est" without paying toll charges.
grounds will be dust-free for this
troit. and has not been heard of since. Best said. Under the proposal, Nash
intervals { drink <J cup of cogtt, lake
rodeo — the material for‘Bust treat
Subsequently it developed that he ville users could place calls to Hast
ment having finally arrived — and
had turned everything possible into ings and Vermontville without the
that every effort will be made to put
cash and had obviously planned to levy of a toll charge. Likewise, us
on a show the public wfll enjoy.
disappear. His wife and Mrs. Conley, ers in those communities could call
Anyone coming a'horaeback will be MEMBERS REPORT SHOOTING
an employee, carried on with the bus Nashville without paying such addi
admitted free; admission price for AT SOUTH M. G. CHURCH.
iness until a few weeks ago, when the tional charge.
Reprinted
from
Old
Files
of
The
Nash
ollie
News
others is 50 cents for adults and 25
household goods were sold at auction.
Pointing out the new service would
cents for children There will be
Mrs. Lyle is now living with her
A member of the congregation of
open up an entirely new opportunity
plenty of room for parking and ev the South Maple Grove Evan.-U. B.
ed the village hah and fire bam Sat parents at Tavistock, Ontario.
70 Years Ago.
for telephone users of this commun
ery piecaution will be taken to in church reports that several times re
urday night. Luckily the blaze was
Stanley
Moore,
late
of
Grand
Rap
ity, Best said the proposal recognizes
sure the safety of spectators.
Re cently someone has fired 22 rifle bul
noticed by Mrs. Etta Baker while
the war and postwar trend toward
freshments will be on sale during the lets into the church, damaging paper ids, has taken over the old Nashville passing and the alarm was sounded
House livery and will operate it as
commuting between nearby commu
afternoon.
and plaster. Believing someone has a first class hostelry, planring to in- time for firemen to put out the
nities for employment, trade, and re
merely been thoughtless and hoping have at all times no less than six flames before much damage was
creation.
mention of the damage might prevent nobby rigs for hire. Seated in a done. Kerosene was used by who
"The need for liberalizing calling
Go to Church Sunday
a recurrence, this member has sub classy buggy, boys, behind a pair of ever started the fire.
privileges between exchanges with the
mitted the following for publication: dashing steeds, it is the easiest thing
same community of interest has been
The Old Church Speaks.
in the world to pop the question to
evidenced by numerous requests for
I have been here about 60 years! your little “Huckleberry.’’
Harold Bahs, president of the enlarging exchange boundaries and
and seen much of joy and sorrow. I
board of Nashville-Kellogg Rural Ag petitions from many organizations
The Methodist Church.
have always tried to point the way [ The Christian social at Mr. and
Mrs.
Olds
’
residence
Tuesday
night
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Raph
V.
Hess
and
ricultural
school
district,
was
nam
asking that service to the larger cen
Charles Oughton, Minister.
to truth and be a comfort to all who |
need comforting, end it grieves me was a pleasant affair. The palatial daughter Joan left. Sunday to spend ed Monday night is a member of the ters be included in local service char
Nashville:
edifice from basement to cupola was I a few days at Charlevoix,
five-man board of Barry county’s first ges,” Best said.
“They also have
that
anyone
would
be
so
thoughtless
10: 00 a. m.—Worship service.
county school board. The five mem been substantiated by statewide stuas to fire upn me. I will not fire bask ablaze with light from beautiful;
11: 15 a. m.—Church school.
transparencies. A tent on the lawn
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, Or- bers of the new board were elected । dies of the use by our customers of
-that
is
not
the
Church
way
—
but
if
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
you will come inside I am sure we containcd ice cream and refresh-! dalioh and Beverly Lynn returned at a meeting in Hastings attended shorthaul toll scrvica^to nearby com
Barryville:
will have a good time in Christian ments and the string band was on home Sunday from a trip to Canada, by directors of the primary districts munities. It is indicated that tele
10:30 A.M.—Church School.
,
and secretaries of the four agricul phone users generaly are willing to
fellowship, singing the songs of Je-. hand to discourse sweet music. Miss (
11.30 A.M.— Worship Service.
Helen Allen as “Rebecca at the
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and El tural schools and the two graded pay higher exchange rate in return
In the absence of the pastor, J. L sus.
Well,"
drew
cool
lemonade
from
a
'
mer
Belson
and
Mrs.
Ina Millard at- schools in the county.
for a wider calling area."
Sunday school is at 11 a. m.
S. Strong will have charge of the
moss
covered
well
and
accounted
for
tended
the
Stampfler
reunion
Sunday
The nominating committee had met
The company is proposing a reclas
Sincerely.
morning service. Mr. Strong’s sub
no small part of the total receipts.at Wabisis lake near Greenville,
previously and prepared a slate of sification of outstate exchange area
The
Old
Church.
ject will be ‘The Great Pyramid.’’
candidates.
The primary districts into 8 groups, depending upon the
of about $15.
Why is the pyramid pictured on our:
Arthur
Richardson
of
nominated
About 75 couples tripped the light
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lentz and son,
number of maL-statlon telephones
one dollar bills ? Why the all seeing 1 MAX MYERS WEDS
fantastic at Eugene Cook’s harvest Carl, jr., left Wednesday to spend Coats Grove, Ray Haywood of Algon (exclusive of extensions) in the ex
eye above the pyramid?
Why the
dance Saturday night
' two or thrrc weeks with relatives in quin Lake district, Lloyd Tasker of tended-calling area.
Those groups
unseated capstgne, representing Je GRAND RAPIDS GIRL
Assyria
and
Lloyd
Gaskill
of
Dowlana
uroyu
uusaui
mi
range irom
Annual revenue of the United j the Upper Peninsula.
from cauing
calling areas wsen
with auu
800 or
sus. above the pyramid? These and
ing as candidates for six-year terma I fewer main telephones to those with
Miss
Barbara
Jeanne
Thompson,
States
has
reached
the
almost
unbe
other questions will be answered by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. lievable sum of 284 million
i Edward
L Nash will receive a deMr. Richardson and Mr. Tasker were j 50,001 to 100,000 main stations. The
dollars.
Mr. Stone Sunday morning.
' present classification of 7 groups
prophesy, however, that as
t the [Rtm in engineering from the General elected.
Grand Rapids, and Max . We prophesy.'however,
At the Barryville church Rev. John Thompson*of
Candidates for four-year terms ‘ does not apply to extended calling
manager of the Nashville population and the revenue figures Motor Institute at Flint F™lay e*‘
W. McCue will conduct the service. Myers,
increase year by year, there will be j ®ning, after finishing his fifth year were nominated as follows by secre- j areas and embraces exchanges with
Food
Center,
were
married
Saturday
The people of Barryville will be glad in Grand Rapids. The wedding took found at Washington some means of I project.
tftripS of the mt.ol
n rw\n or fewer main tiephones.
...... .. .
rural arrmniiltiirwl
agriculturalI, only .10,000
to greet and hear this old friend place in the Park Avenue Congrega spending the annual proceeds, no
schools:i: —
,o„Williams
----------- -------------, ____
________out
____________
__ the ’
Roger
of Delton,'!
Bestrpointed
that, under
,
and former Conference official.
»- ♦—*
-ville,-| new
-------•
”■—
Glenn Nesman
of Middleville,
proposal,
the Nashville—calling
tional church. Mr. Myers, son of Mr. matter how great.
—r---- . and daughter Joan« Clarence Longstreet
Earl.j area would be in a classification with
Big yield, ot wheat are reported.
Springiwrt arid Edgar Nesman of Harold Bahs of Nashville and Earl
and Mrs. Ellsworth Myera of Hast
Nashville Baptist Church.
.___.
:___ ..o
ioined Mr. and Mrs. Sease of Woodland Mr. Williams» and 1I those of 3,001 to 6,000 main stations,
Milhigan Rtate
State joined
being
418 bushels MiAiiirnn
ings, is a veteran of World War II. one of the best
Harry B. Stevens. Pastor.
Chas. Nesman Sunday and attended Mr. Bahs were elected.
! the extended area here having 3,229
James
Cross
harvested
from
18
acres
Following
two
weeks
honeymoon
he^
Sunday morning worship at 10 and his bride will be at home in their QI
the Vagren reunion at Fallowburg
The fifth man on the board was main telephones. In the same classiof BIOIIV
stony ground. n.
A Woodland
rv wumuiu far- --—
o’clock. Sermon. “What Is Chistian- apartment
nominated for a two-year term by' flcation are such extended areas as
mer harvested over 200 bushels fryi; Par*L north of Lowell.
on
North
Main
street.
ity?”
of the two graded win be associated with -he Brighton,
six acres.
Mrs, C. J. Cole, who is a patient at representatives
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15.
schools of Hastings and Freeport. Portland, Albion,
Freeport.
and
Leila hospital. Battle Creek is a litCharles Faul of Hastings was elected Greenville exchanges.
’’Compelling Forces" will be the Evan.-U. B. Sunday School Picnictle
improved
this
week,
altho
she
has
subject of our illustrated message
over Roger Wlswell, also of Hastings.; Under the company’s proposal.
On
Friday,
Aug.
15,
at
Charlton
been very critically ill. Her daughAll newly elected members are ex-' monthly reraidence rates would be
The heat during the last week has
Sunday evening at 8 o’clock.
See
these pictures that stir the imagina park, a picnic for the members of been almost unbearable. A good rain ter, Mrs. E. C. Knodt of Milwaukee, pccted to qualify before an organiza- j increased as follows.
the Evan.-U. B. Sunday school will Tuesday night helped, tho, and things still is here.
tion and grip the heart.
tion meeting of the board August 18.
__ 2 L__
_
Individual-line
flat-rate
service.
be
held.
A
potluck
dinner
at
1
p.
Midweek sevice Thursday evening
are growing prodigiously.
The county school board was ere- from present rate of $1.75 to proposRev. H. R. Krieg left Sunday for
m., followed by games and contests.
Frank Babcock of Kalamo has
at 8 o’clock.
ated by law enacted by the last
new rate of $3; 2-party-line fiat
Women’s Mission and Aid societies Each family is expected to provide started out with his steam threshing the Evan-U. B. boys and girls camp, legislature, making all counties of rate, from $1.65 to $2.50; 4-partywhere he will help this week as as
meet at the pasonage Thursday af transportation for their own children rig and reports wheat is running sistant
15,000 population separate , nne flat-rate, from $1.35 to $2; and
director at boys camp. Rob more than 15.000
and will be responsible for their very good this year.
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
school
i
' * districts. Under the new
. law,rural-line
residence service, from
care. Bring your own table service
L Z. Slosson, postmaster at Kala, ert Nesman, who will serve as a boys Arthur Lathrop, last elected county $1.50 to $2.
and sandwiches, and a dish to pass. mo, reports he has moved into the, counselor, left for camp on Saturday.
8L Cyril QathoUe Church,
Proposed increases for business
Others from here who are attending
Meet at the park. If any other in new postoffice building.
county
superintendent
of
schools.
He
services are: Individual-line flat-rate
Nashville.
formation is desired please call Rev.
Frank Caley and Roy Lapham both are Jimmy Babcock, Linda Lou Hart will serve in such capacity until 1951, from $2.30 to $5.50 a month; 2-party
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Krieg. The teachers of the Junior
and Joyce Krieg.. They will return
have nifty new wheels.
when the county school board will flat-rate, from $2 to $4.50; and ru
Dept, will be in charge of the picnic
Copying the custom grown popu to their homes this week Saturday. name a superintendent
ral-line business service; from $2.25
Evangelical V. B. Church.
but expect the parents of the chil lar in Ohio, H. E. Downing will in
to $3.50 a month. The basic rate for
dren to give assistance when needed. stitute a community auction in Nash
H. R. Krieg, Pastor.
tertained with a large family dinner
private branch exchange trunk ser
Bunday, August 10:
•
ville, starting August 8. He plans to Sunday in honor of their son and
Morning worship. 10:00 a. m.
Regular meeting of Maple Leaf vice wuold be increased to 150 per
have a regular sale monthly, to which daughter-in-law, LieuL (jg) and
cent of the monthly charge for indi
Guests Come by Plaae—
Sunday school, 11:00 a. m.
anyone may bring livestock of other Mrs. Lorin Garilnger, who left Mon Grange Friday, Aug. 8. Committee vidual line flat-rate business ser
Wednesday, 2 p. m., Meeting of W.
for the evening: Mr. and Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller of San merchandise they wish to sell.
day
for
the
west
coast.
They
will
vice compared with the present rate
M S.
Francisco were guests of Mr. and
The Commercial Travelers, an or visit relatives in Kansas and Cole Mason, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North which is 120 per cent of such charge.
Thursday. Aug. 14, 2 p. m., Meeting Mrs. Horace Powers from Thursday ganization
and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter.
of traveling men or
Best emphasized that the company
of Div. No 1. of LAS at the home of Until Monday. Mr, Fuller, who was drummers, will put on a Lig show rado and arrive about the middle of
Reva Schantz, Lecturer.
the
month
at
San
Diego,
where
Lieu
Mrs. Roy Garilnger.
Mrs. Harley a fellow officer of Mr. Powers’ in the this evening at the Nashville opera
tenant Garilnger is to report for duty.
as between communities of campar
Feighner is co-hostess.
navy, flies his own AVion plane and house. Everyone invited.
V. F. W. MeeUag Called—
able telephone development.
He
Friday. 1 p. m., Sunday school pic he ahd his wife are on an extensive
» The famous aerial show of the Hol
An important meeting of Thornap pointed out that a Commission order
nic at Charlton park. See notice trip which already has taken them
lywood Skyrockets will
provide ple Valley Post. Veterans of Foreign of 1942, while dissolving such inequielsewhere in this paper.
over a considerable part of Canada
entertainment at the Wars, is scheduled for Wednesday
An Overland car driven by Mrs, grandstand
Saturday, 7 to 10 p. m., Ice cream and A Isrtffi
With Mr. and Mrs.
Eaton County 4-H Fair at Charlotte evening. August 13, at 8 o’clock, in above the levels fixed in the rate
social given by Friendship Div. of Powers they flew to St. Ignace and HXrold Hess crashed into a large August 26 to 30.
the V. F. W. hall above Beedle Bros, schedule at the time, made no in
maple
tree
on
South
Main
street
last
LAS on church lawn.
spent the week end on Mackinac Is Thursday afternoon.
driver’s
The village of Quincy, with a ‘store. It is urged that all members crease in exchanges where rates were
land. Leaving the Hastings airport sister, Mrs. Jay Barber,Theand
her population roughly equivalent to that be present, as there are urgent busi below such levels. Nashville users,
Maple Grove R U. B. Churches.
Monday, they planned to fly to New
he added, have been paying rates for
three year-old daughter were some of Nashvil.le has put paricing time ness matters to be settled.
T. A. Meyer, Pastor
York City and then to Quebec.
years that are on the low side when
what bruised and Mrs. Hess received limits into effect in the business dis
North Church:
the telephone develppment and call
two blackened eyes.
trict and last week’s Quincy Herald Bethany Circle—
Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school.
ing opportunity within the exchange
The
graduating
classes
of
1897
and
Notice,
Giris
—
listed
four
local
men
who
had
paid
The
Bethany
Circle
will
meet
Aug.
11 a. m., Worship services.
1898
of
Nashville
High
school
held
aone-dollar fines for over-time park 14 at 1:30/or a picnic potluck dinner
All girls interested in joining the
South Church:
Sports club, consisting of all around reunion at Thomapplc lake Sunday ing.
at Putnam Park.
If the weather
’
11 a. m.. Sunday school.
sports, softball, basketball, archery, with about 50 present.
proves unfavorable, the meeting will
At
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Co
The Hastings city council last week be held at the Methodist church.
hunting, swimming, tennis, skating,
Maple Grove Bible Church.
charges for distances between 10 nnd
Operative
Elevator
association
at
the
formally
approved
the
new
parking
etc., in high school cr up to the age
(Wilcox .Church)
112 miles. 2. Reduction in the init
which will become effec
of 23, call Bonnie Jean Dahm, 4892, Park theatre Tuesday evening the ordinance
Boy Scout Notes—
Marvin Potter. Pastor.
ial calling period (before overtime
tive
August
20
after
parking
meters
following
directors
were
named:
Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes or Alice Maurer. 2281. The club will Thomas Kay, Freel Garilnger, E. W. have been installed in the business
There will be a meeting at the charges) from the present 5 minutes
have rules, membership cards, dues,
for everyone.
district The city has ordered 240 Scout hall Monday night at 7:30. to 3 minutes for distances from 11
Harley Andrews. /
special programs, and many other Penfold.
Morning service, 11:00 a. m.
Will Kuhlman is here from De meters at a cost of $61.50 each, in Everybody come. Those present last to 30 miles on which charges range
things of interest, so come on, gals,
8:00 p. m., Evangelistic service.
week were Scoutmaster Fred Ackett, from 15 to 25 cents a message. 3.
troit Installing a modern bathroom stalled.
Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet let's join it and really have a good in his mother’s home.
Leon Leedy. Bill Guy, Don Stevens
Bellevue is to have a new $3,000 I and Bob Brott.
ing is held on Wednesday evening at time.
tank truck as auxiliary equipment
8:00 o’clock.
period rate. 4. Revision of the dis
Scribe. Bob Brott
for
fighting
rural
fires.
Farm
Bu!
_______ o
count on night and Sunday rates from
Ice Cream Social—
,
John D. Beedle, 64, father of J. W. rcau groups rained ubout $750 of the
ViUare Taxoaver*—
the present 35 per cent to 20 per
Church of the Nasaroae.
On Saturday, Aug. 16. the Friend and Robert Beedle of the Beedle needed amount
Kalamo township
,
,,
, . . cent under the day rates.
5. In
Rev. Lome Lee.
ship Div. of the Evan.-U. B. LAS Bros, steres, died Wedcnsday evening kicked in $200, Convis $800, Assyria
1 will be at Central National bank
in the minimum differential
Church school at 10:00 a. m.
will sponsor an ice cream social on of a heart ailment following an ill- $400 and Bellevue township $850. The during banking hours on Saturday crease
in
person-to-person
rates
over
staMorning worship at 11:00.
the back church lawn. Home-madetruck is to be a two-ton Chevrolet ter the purpose of receiving 1947 , tion-to-stat Ion charges
from the.
No evening service on either Au ice cream and cake will be served
Mrs. Rosalie Pruyn, the former Mrs. especially equipped by the Kalama- : village
—- taxes, which are now due and ' present 35 per cent to 40 per cent.
gust 3rd or 10th.
Will
be
at
the
bank
the
from'7 to 10 p. m. Price of tickets John Rhodes, who with her husband zoo Fire Apparatus company.
(payable.
said the company, in asking
will be 20c each. Everyone is cor long operated the old hotel that
next two Saturdays only, the 9th and forBest
increases in long distance rates,
dially invited to attend.
16th of August.
stood on the present site of Central
realized that the Commission several
School Reunion Aug. 14—
George Place, Treasurer,
park, died in Grand Rapids last week.
ago ordered intrastate rates at
Village of Nashville. years
The 35th annual reunion of the
The WCTU will meet this week 7-8c
Winners in the merchants’ cash
that time to conform to interstate
BarryrtUe. Branch. Morpui »nd Medrawing Saturday night were Harold Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Chas.
for comparable distances. He
Mr*. '.Typewriter ribbon». arwung machine levels
Kelvey schools will be held at ChariWater rent now due. Discount to King, Stanley Lente, and Ceoil Bar Ltaubaugh at 707 Durkee St.
Bessie Woodman of Woodland will be I ribbons and tape, ax the Ntucfi pointed out, howver, that there is
ton Park Thursday. August 14. Pot- August 15th.
the guest speaker
vine News office.
(Please turn to Page 4.)
luck dinner.
|7-8c
Village Clerk.
Is well toward setting a record for
both volume and quality. The Nash
ville Co-Operative Elevator has been
flooded with grain during the last
week and altho they have been more
fortunate than many an elevator,
their present storage volume is near
the saturation point.
Last Thursday scores of trucks
and tractor-drawn trailers^ were que
ued up on South Main street all af
ternoon and well past dark.
When
the elevator employees knocked off
after 11:00 p. m. the day’s receipts
totaled more than 3.400 bushels.
Since then there have been com
pare days and the average probably
will be around 3,000 bushels a day.
According to conservative, old
time wheat growers, the yield is good
this year but, nothing to make head
lines. A safe average, they say, may
run around 25 bushels per acre, which
has been dragged down by spotty
fields that had too much moisture.
The price, which has varied from
$2.11 to $2.22, has been well above
the 10-year average price.
Turning Back the Pages
Harold BahsNamed
One of Five on New
Barry School Board
CHURCH NOTES
News in Brief
I
will
�. THE NASHVILLE NKWB
FAQ* TWO
Mrs. Fred Ackett returned home
from Pennock hospital Sunday.
Bonnie Jean Dahm was on over
night guest of Helen Sullivan Thurs
day night.
Clara Marie and Artha Burdick are
spending the week at Lake Algon
quin. '
/
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman, sr
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Lehman, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Myers of To
ledo, Oh'o, were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs: Ernest Balch.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boana erf ^ort
Wayne have been spending their va
cation with the J. E. Springetts.
Miss Helen Sullivan returned to
Detroit Sunday after spending a twoweek vacation with her mother.
Clyde Clever, wife and daughter,
and Herman Lambright of Mansfield,
Ohio, spent a few days with Alvin
Clever.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ratz and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gib
son and family of Detroit visited at
the home of Ed Feighner Sunday.
Delores June Hollister of Kalamo
Is spending this week in Vermont
ville at the home of her grandmoth
er. Mrs. Nina Eno.
Mrs. Mintha Pflug of Hastings. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur McPherson and fam
ily of Kalamo and Mrs. Nina Eno of
Vermontville attended the Weber
family reunion at Duck lake Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Lauer of Augusta has
just returned from a trip to Grand
Haven. Muskegon and Grand Rapids,
and on Wednesday left for Cherry
Beach to spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. A. I. Marentette.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were
Sunday guests of their daughters,
Mrs. L. E. Hamilton and Mrs. T. A.
Norris, and families In Ann Arbor.
Teddy Norris returned home with
them after spending two weeks with
his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. John W .Dull, Mr.
and Mrs. Milo Hill and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Phillips and baby attended
the reception given for Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Baas (Hazel Jones) at the
home of Pete Barlow in Hastings
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill, Mrs. John
W. Dull and Mrs. Celia Townsend
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
George Owens of Leslie. Shirley
Arm and Sandra Lee Hill returned
home with thenvafter spending a few
days with their grandmother.
Mrs. Fred M. Clement and daugh
ter Mary Isabel of Los Angeles Cal.
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Clement's brother, Joseph A. Bell.
Mrs. Clement was formerly Mary
Beil of Maple Grove. They expect
co return to Los Angeles Aug. 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins and
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and
two daughters spent the week end in
Pentwater and called on Perry VanTuyl and Mrs. Bostater; also on
Miss Margaret McKee.
Plenty of
sour cherrjes were going on the mar
ket Monday; they were late in ripen
ing.
Sixteen were present at a cooper
ative dinner Thursday night at Dr.
and Mrs. W. A. Vance's cottage at
Thomapple Inke. Among the guests
were Brig. Gen. Kenneth McNaugh
ton and family, recently returned
from Japan. Lt. Col. Franklin Mc
Naughton and family of Shreveport,
La.. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, jr..
and family of Charlotte, and Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mulliken.
THE HOME OF
GOOD FOOD
—Steaks a Specialty.
—Complete Fountain Service.
—Special Sunday Dinners.
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
THVHSDAY, AEG. 7, 1M7.
FOOD CENTER meets the demand for lower prices with the lowest prices . .. gives you the sort of savings that
make your food dollars grow bigger.’ And we prove it with values like these!
In every department ... on
shelf after shelf and table after table ... you’lll see the foods your family likes — the well-known quality brands
— at prices that enable you to enjoy tBe best for less. Yes — you get a good deal... a good deal of good eating
. . . for your food dollars when you spend them here.
PILLSBURY
FLOUR
Cigarettes
25 lb. sack
Carton
$1*99
$1.69
Lima Beans
Shurfine
Seaside
Vicious
Whole, Cooked
SMOKED HAMS
2 for 37c
21c
2
LAMB SHOULDER
4 to 6 lb. average
lb. 69c
lb. 49c
SMOKED HAMS
Shank Half — Cooked
LAMB BREAST
Meaty
lb. 63c
Cooked, Smoked
HAM
butt halt,
lb. 73c
SMOKED PICNICS
Medium Average
lb. 52c
RING BOLOGNA ....................
lb. 42c
SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS............ lb. 45c
SMOKED SAUSAGE, Eckrich____
lb. 59c
CORNED BEEF LOAF.......................... lb. 59c
HONEY DEW LOAF....................... '.... lb. 69c
lb. 39c
lb. 45c
4
FRUITS L VEGETABLES
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
New Kalamazoo Celery........................... ...2 bunches 19c
2 bunches 17c
Home Grown Tomatoes _______ ... — ............... lb. 29c
Cantaloupes, Ripe, Indiana, large size ... ...........’......... 19c
Red Malaga Grapes .............
Tender, Fresh
PORK LIVER
Grade No. 1
PORK SAUSAGE
DRIED BEEE ./4 K!‘pke. 29c
—
Green Onions .............................................
lb. 15c
lb. 59c
lb. 59c
MACARONI-CHEESE LOAF
PICKLE-PIMENTO LOAF ....
.............. >. lb. 23c
California Oranges, 288 size_________ ___ 2 dozen 55c
ARE NOW
READY
Sauer Kraut
Popular Brands
Duchess Apples........ .................................. ............ 3 lbs. 29c
SCHOOL BOOKS
VANILLA
Orange - Pineapple
or Chocolate
Phone 3071
-I
ICE CREAM
IT’S A BIGGER
DOLLAR HERE
Peaches, Fancy, Ripe ................................ ............. "2 lbs. 23c
Yellow Onions, New Crop........................ ............ 3 lbs. 25c
Cobbler Potatoes.......... ............................. 15 lb. peck 73c
Taste well Pork & Beans
~
1
can 15c
■
Elmdale Tomatoes ...
No. 2 can 29c
Stokeley’s Kidney Beans ........ ............
DelMonte Peaches_____
.....
can -19c
No. 2»/2 can 39c
Keyko Oleo ............. ................. ..............................
Bisquick...................................... . .................. large box 52c
Swansdown Cake Flour ......... ........................................ 35c
Hills Bros. Coffee .
..............................
Get your books now and
avoid the rush when school
starts.
Always the Best in
School Supplies.
Furniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 2581
BANANAS
15c lb.
Del Monte
Viking Coffee........
.....lb. 37c
1 lb. can 43c
3 lbs. $1.19
Cheese Tasty Loaf
2 lb. boz
OQh
3 lbs. $1.03
qr. lb. 24c
Tenderleaf Tea Bags, 48 count ................ '.......................45c
SPRY
Pumpkin
a.”4 mc
lb. 48c
Chase & Sanborn or Manor House Coffee ............ ib. 48c
Tenderleaf Tea.............. ............ half lb. 47c
We have an exceptionly good stock of New and
Used Text Books for the
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg
Elementary and
High
school for this coming
year.
lb. 38c
Lux Soap
Lifebuoy Soap
2 bars 19c
2 bars 19c
_ FDDD^ CENTER
[^ARKIN&E
SUPER MARKETS “W
�==
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and chil
Mias Alice Maurer spent Die week
end with Bonnie Jean Dahm at riarguests of Mrs. I/Nora Lynn.
R Shaw.
low lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and fam
Robert Nesman la spending this) Maple Leaf Grange
and Mrs. Robert Mason and
camp at Buchan- in their exhibit at the,,
of Augusta were Sunday after
Mr. and Mm. Floyd Dillenbeck and ily and George Harvey are spending week at Riverside
.
-x
.
There were four other
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
family spent Sunday evening at Ed a few days at their cottage in the
Granges exhibiting.
Felghners.
Mr. and Mrs. Deo Wilcox of Sun
Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter
field
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed
Green
of
friends at Battle
Vermontville were recent callers at
week -end.
J. E. Springett'a.
Newt in Brief
Curma Jean, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Maker, underwent a ton
sillectomy Monday morning at Dr.
Stewart Lofdahl's office.
Norma Winans and Roberta Shaw
spent last week with Mrs. Clyde Wil
cox of Hastings and attended the
Fair.
Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Olsen, jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., are
spending their vacation this week at
Grass Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Manin TenElshof re
turning Sunday after a two weeks
trip thru the East. They visited
Washington, Boston. New York City
and Portland, returning thru the
White Mountains.
Mrs. Charles McVey spent last
week in Detroit with Mrs. John Ev
ans. Mrs. McVey took Mrs. Marga
ret Gallagher to her home in Jeffer
son. Ohio, Sunday and is staying with
her for a few days.
Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead, sister of
Mrs. Freel Garilnger, returned to her
home in Detroit Wednesday morn
ing, after visiting a few days at the
Garilnger home. She and Mrs. Garlinger visited,old friends at Hastings
Saturday and at Middleville Monday.
Other guests at the Garilnger home
for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs.
O. Fred Dong. The dinner was in
honor of Mr. Long's birthday.
dren of Battle Creek were week end
Mrs, George Straub and children
Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, Hr. and Mrs.
Ben Shaffer and children of Battle
Creek were Sunday callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hinckley of Kalamo.
Misses Alice Maurer and Bonnie
Jean Dahm attended the annual fes
tival of the St. Cyril and Methodius
Catholic church at Gun lake Sunday.
WHETHER THE WEATHER IS COOL OR HOT . . .
FOR GOOD Food Buys THIS IS The Spot!
JERSEY
WCUP
PORK and BEANS
lib. cans
STEEL WOOL*
kept in
TRY OUR
3
Soapy water
STAYS SHINY....
PREVENTS BUSTING.
2£C
L G. A. Whipped
~
MULLERS
SALAD DRESSING
™rtZ9c
PEN JEL
For Making Perfect Jams and Jellies
THIS BIG LOAF
COSTS ONLY
25c
15c
Extra Goad Neat - Cut Right, Sold Right!
Packages
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
GUARANTEED
Men's Sults, Ladies' Plain
Dresses, Cleaned and
Pressed ------------------- $1.00
Trousers, Slacks50e
WE WILL BE CLOSED
FOUR DAYS
Aug. 11 thru Aug. 14
J. & H, CLEANERS
Phono 2411
NASHVILLE
SNAPPY
SIRLOIN STEAK
ib.
CHEESE
65c
»• 55c
PORK ROAST
39c
lb. and up.
RING BOLOGNA
SLICED BOLOGNA
SKINLESS FRANKS
BEEF ROAST
CADILLAC
OUR FAVORITE
APPLE SAUCE
SUGAR PEAS
TOMATO JUICE
PORK CHOPS
End Cuts
Very Tender
■b. 48c
55c
ib- 35c
VERNORS - The Old Original - GINGER ALE 6 Bottles 25c
ib-
ARMY-NAVY
WAR SURPLUS
Army Blankets
3.00 to 4.50
Army Overshoes $4.49
Army Hunting Knives 1.75
Air Force sunglasses $4.29
Aerosol (DDT)
Bombs
$1.49
Flight jackets17.50
A-9 Flight Pants----- 5.75
Army O. D. Socks — .53
Sweat socks----------- -50
Navy Dress Oxfords $6.95
Air Corps Vests2.49
Army combat boots.. $6.95
No. 2 cans
3 NO. 2 cans 25c
25c
CHIFFON SOAP FLAKS
PERK SOAP POWDER
Pkg-
29c
pkg.
46 oz. cans
41c
PERFECT’S No. 3 Sieve
EARLY JUN£ PEAS
29c
jg No. 2 cans 25c
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Suntan shirts_____ ... 3.49
Mountain Cloth Pants 3.95
H. B. T. Pants2 95
Army Tarpaulins11.95
Para-Cord (50 ft.)---- .59
Lorraine T shirts —.. .97
Life Preservers
(Mae Wests) ------- 1.75
MEADOWBROOK
HATCHERY
132 S. Wa*h. St.
Phone 814W
Charlotte, Michigan
LEMONS
49c doz
HOME GROWN
The Best Buys available in Fresh-Fruits and Vegetables
on the daily market at Grand Rapids. We rise before
dawn and drive to Grand Rapids for the Pick of the Mar
ket. And we bring ’em back!
YELLOW ONIONS
21b. 15c
MAKER & BARBER
THE RED & WHITE STORE
.
Phone 2751—Two-Seven-Five-One
�=
Mr.
! ot tiso.ooo.ooo to i j
Mnr Wm. St^too of <3m-
J Sunday evening.
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker.
differential on intrastate rates too—In fact 2 1-2 times the amount1 Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb returned
Mrs. James McEvoy and daughters
in most other states in the rt-cogni--in 1937. But the total of all our last Thursday from a trip of neariy. called on Fred Potter Monday night
tion that the long distance service costs has trebled Ln the same period. two weeks thru northern Michigan, at the home of Nettie Parrett.
within the state should contribute As a result. Michigan Bell i return.
.
Charles Mason attended the Cal
more of its share in meeting the ov-on investment has slipped more than'
of Baltle Crortt U
erah coats of providing telephone a third under the level of 10 years »P«*W this week with Alice EHis- kins-Lowell reunion at Potter park,
Lansing, Sunday.
service.
(ago2 _. r._____
' ^“The return “
today is * Mri I?* bright J*®1
Mr. ana Mrs. Forrest Babcock and
"If intrastate rates
___ Arthur
.
children left Monday for a week's
v on » dangerous
trend.
Friday
**
. be^arwtod.
. downward
. . ai5°r£
. . Pennock
. 10x111Dnnnrv-V
at Clam
Ira
creased," he emphasized^ “it win be
J trrod’murt
at thelZcottage at
Gun la
lake.
vacation in northern Michigan.
necessary to increase the rates for versed so that the company will con- I
local exchange service still higher. tinue to be a sound financial institu
Such an alternative would place an tion, able to attract the additional !
unfair share of the burden on that money that Lb needed from investors
type of service, many users of which for expanding and improving the ser
would be the least able to pay."
vice.”
Best said the new rates “are no
higher than necessary to provide Turn it into cash with a News Ad!
The quality of our service
good service to all who want-it. The
increases are necessary to permit the
never varies, regardless of
company to catch up
costs of doing business. _
what
the expenditure
telephohe rates of today are the same
as in 1937, or even lower, altho the
BRINGS BUYERS
cost of almost everything used in pro
may be.
The big UNITED organiza
viding telephone service has risen
tion has served farm sellers
sharply.
and buyers fo> more than 20
years.
National advertising,
"Wage costs are now four times
plus experience enables UNIT
what they were 10 years ago with;
ED to give DEPENDABLE
postwar adjustments alone boosting
service.
such costs by $11,0%),000 a year.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
No charge for listing.
Taxes have’more than doubled since
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
1937. The extent to which the cost
W. L. AUTRY
of materials and supplies has advanc
Local Bonded Representative
COURTESY
EFFICIENCY
CONSIDERATION
ed is indicated, in part. by_ an in
UNITED
FARM
AGENCY
crease in our 5-year postwar con
Phone 3411
Nashville
struction program from an original |
,
on that particular job. He'
"Strange,
DUIUIJC, when
WMVA1 you come to think J upped and did it—and thereby work-’
- — folk cd himself right out of a job.
■ ttf■ It. "
that‘ of all ----------tile countless
who have lived before our time on this
planet, not one la known in history ,Things & Stuff—
Among the latest village folk to
go rural arc Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bab
cock. who are now living on the place
Chester
Now wo know what's wrong with across the road .from
the Nashville News. All in one mall Smith’s, and the Tom Makers, who
came three unsolicited letters giving have bought the DeCamp place north
friendly tips for improvement One of town. . . . Wonder why it is that
is from a young man interested in on a crowded rural telephone line the
guy with four long, strident rings
always gets the most calls—and takes
tention to the News but lately has longest to answer. . . . O. E. "Oile"
been studying it closely. Mostly, he McLaughlin, publisher of the Ver
says, it is good but that it needs. 1) montville Echo, was given a write-up
A lot more pictures of local interest; in a recent issue of the Michigan
2) a good Woman’s page with pic Publisher. Editor Gene Alleman des
tures and articles on fashions, re cribed Olie as he is, one of the most
cipes, etc.; and 3) a good serial story. independent’publishers in the world,
The second letter is from a sub who prefers working in his well
machine 1ihop to editing a
scriber renewing for something like equipped
the 30th year. She says, “I certainly newspaper. . . . Now that the wheat
enjoy the News but wish you could crop is harvested, we can all begip
print more old-time news." Then a worrying full time over the com. . . .
trifle irate lady from Grand Rapids, According to a pamphlet we received
who mailed a news item and failed a year or two ago and saved, the
to see it in jirint, told us. “I have world was to have come to an explo
noticed in particular that your paper sive end some months ago. Maybe
could stand a little more outside news. it’s just as well we go ahead now and
... Probably you consider the 50- have the coal bin filled.
years-ago items more important than
recent newa."
Woe is a newspaper editor. They’ve
got him coming and going, on ac
count of how they are so many and
he is so few. But, like man and boy
who tried to please everyone by al
ternately riding and carrying the
Legal Notice of Application to the Michigan Public Service Commission by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company
donkey, we reckon to get busy and do
something about these bits of con
For Authority to Make Effective Certain Schedules of Rales, Kontols and Charges
structive criticism.
'
First of all we’re assigning a staff
of writers to do a serial store None
of these cut and dried serials that
can be bought from the big syndi
cates. Any serial running in the
News has got to be different. It has
EXCHANGE RATES (Excluding Federal Tax)
got to be exclusive, sensational and
PROPOSE* SCHEDULES OF MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES
original.
So, we have commissioned Don Pas
NOTE: For rate purpose*, exchanges are grouped according to the total number of telephones that can be reached at rates shown, without payment of a toll cnarge.
ses Marquand Hemingway, which is
Nashville is included in group 4.
the pen name of Professor Aloysius
P. Query, to do a razzle dazzle story
about John’s Other Wife’s First Hus
BUSI
PROPOSED RATES ARE FOR
NESS &
band's Next Door Neighbor. The
PRIVATE BRANCH
RESIDENCE SERVICE
BUSINESS SERVICE
RESU
EXTENDED AREA SERVICE
Professor is listening avidly to all the
DENCl
EXCHANGE TRUNK LINESi
«
afternoon soap operas ' and taking
At the same time, the Company will
long walks along Highbank creek and
OWyica
On. party
•Goarrequest authority to introduce “Ex
Ona
Four
within a few weeks should be ready
On.
tended Area Service” in Nashville to
party
party
party
••Satai
••Rural
Switchparty
pay
party
to lock himself in the fruit cellar and
replace the present local area service.
SorJra
start turning out the serial of the
Um ’
■Ion
rat.
rota
rate
rate
rate
tion
rake
lot Um
tion
rate
century. If acceptable it will appear
Under the extended area service ar
—
—
in lush weekly installments, start
$2.75
$2.25
$1-75
$1.75
$ -75
$ -75
$4.00
$3.25
$1.25
$ .13
rangement, Nashville customers could
—
1.25
2.50
$2.00
1.75
1.75
.75
.75
1,600
4.50
3.50
.15
3.00
ing about the time the plums are
call
customers in the adjoining Hast
—
2.75
2.25
2.00
2.00
.75
.75
3,000
4.00
.17
3.25
1.25
5.00
ripe.
ings and Vermontville exchanges at
—
2.00
3.50
1.25
3.00
2.50
2.00
.75
.75
6,000
5.50
430
.18
3.001 tv
We also have appointed several
the
rates
shown for group 4, without
—
1.25
3.25
2.75
2.25
2.25
.75
1.00
12,000
6.00
5.00
.20
3.75
new editors to take care of other
—
payment of toll charges which now
2.75
2.25
2.25
.75
1.25
.20
4.00
1.25
3.50
12,001 te 25,000
6.50
5.50
needs. The Snake Editor has been
2.50
2.50
.75
.23
4.25
1.25
3.75
3.00
1.25
50,000
6.00
25,001
le
.
7.50
amount
to
a minimum of 10c a call.
socked over the head with a bottle of I
1.251
4.00
3.25
2.50
2.50
J5
1.25
$5.50t $2.50tt
.20
4.50
50001 to 100,000
8.50
—
eau de cologne and rechristened the
A customer in the proposed Nash
Fashion Editor and bundled off to
ville flat rate calling area, would be
Sanborn’s beach at Thornapple lake
able to call 3,229 telephones as com
to get the very low-down on what
pared with 535 telephones in the
local belles are wearing. So far he
present flat rate calling area.
PRESENT MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES FOR NASHVILLE
has reported next to nothing, which
may be significant. The Rabbit and
RESIDENCE SERVICE
Squirrel editors and the Who Went
Where for Dinner Editor have all
PRIVATE BKAHCH EXCHANGE TKUNK UHU
been given new assignments and new
titles. The News now boasts a
Twa
OSaryira
Ona
Few
Cookery Editor and two Etiquette
party
Editors, who certainly should be able
Iteva
■wMching
ml lai
• arvica
rate
rate
to outdo Emily Post. Being a little
squeezed for news print, the News
$1.35
$1.50
L
.50
I1JI
|t.BS
$1-75
$ -30
may have to print their offerings in
this column for a while. Just to de
monstrate how awful that will be.
here is the first outburst from the
Etiquette Editors, who naturaly are
bombarded with a flock of questions
MISCELLANEOUS RATES 'Excluding Federal Tax)
in every mornings mail:
Dear Miss Faux Pas: I am a young
HtlVAH BRANCH EXCHANGE STATIONS
MISCELLANEOUS EOUirMEHT
society girl form Stony Point. I want
Individual business
to have a comihg-out party but my
$1-33
pater says he can not spare me long
enough from haying. Could I make
my debut at the same time we have
SERVICE CONNECTION, MOVE AND CHANGE CHARGES
threshers, so as to save on time and
cooking ? Peachie.
Dear Peachie: The idea is lovely.
You should remember, however, that
you are pioneering and have no set
rules by which to abide.
I should
suggest that you wear informal at
MILEAGE CHARGES
tire and serve the punch from a jug.
If your paw won’t be threshing any
rye I might even drop out for the
UNITED
RALPH V. HESS
TO NASHVILLE TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS
III
Dear Miss Faux Paa: We entertain
a great deal and have only one bed.
In assigning sleeping places, is it
proper to put the most distinguished
guests in the center of the room,
where they can sleep on the rug, or
to let them sleep near the door, in
case granpaw's snoring makes them
decide to move to the barn? Mrs.
Sam DuPont Cutchall. 9
My Dear Mrs. Cutchall: In my
book, “Oops, My Mistake," I explain
such matters of protocol from A thru
X. Send 98 cents for an autographed
copy.—F. p.
Tl« Linos Torminattefl
ar Turret) and Key
Terml'tok In different buildings
bUcks—circuit bi passageWoy
NOHS: (1) Service cMWecHee
INSTALLATION CHARGES
(Mui trait
$1.00—$3 XX>
Moat fun we’ve had in c. long time
was at Thornapple lake last week
when Horace Powers let us sail his
boat. Before we had ridden in sail
boats but never had been permitted
to take the tiller and just up and sail
all alone. Share is fun. Also we had
almost a twin to Horace’s.
Tbornapple lake is good for sailing,
on account of varying winds. You
Jack m4 Hag E gate an at
Naa fcnli arat^ffart aatlat baa ta plan.
4 on
K*8aMta>rr5lteiM 'sauTatel. arabi...............
H..LI
fin
** 1 "’l 1 ~ SWvIm
PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE EQUIPMENT
of land and then suddenly the wind
has veered as much as 30 degrees.
In some ways it’s a lot more fun than
Hugh Butler, at 1
a young man who 1
way as an inventor or scientist. He
is a bom mechanic and has been fix
ing radios, door bells and such since
he was old enough to hold a screw
driver. He knows more about en
gines than the average adult and can
not see a machine of any kind with
out wanting to take it apart for
his dad gave him
Stamping
INTRASTATE TOLL RATES (Excluding Federal Tax)
or
«•
e.u. io w of huuj
to 40% above Nation rataa.
p„
�THUMBaOAY. AEG. 7, 1—7.
K.»4« t-V-—- JMr
I u n ro’s G roceteria
WEDDING
>
large pkg. 31c
Ajax Cleanser__
Granulated Sugar
Freeh Peaches
..... 2 cans 23c
. 5 Ib. bag 45c
2 1ba. 25c
Clorox
s!
Vz gallon bottle 29c
Royal and Jello Puddingspkg. 8c
Clinton Puddingspkg. 6c
Pen-Rad Motor Oil ....................... 10 qt. can
LU $2.29
5 California Grapefruit, large
Light Bulbs, 40 and 60 W
Fels Naptha Soap Chips
Aunt Dinah Molasses
. —
2 for 25c ;
10c
large 33c
gallon can 79c
■ Cigarettes, any kind
carton $1.€6 ■
Grapefruit Juice u
No. 2 can 10c
Solventol Cleaner
.. can 60c and 25c
Center Mushroom Soup...... ..... _______ can 10c
■ Oriental Bean Sprouts....................
■
can 15c ■
College Inn Tomato Cocktail Juice15c, 35c
Sweet Potatoeslarge can 27c
ence Faust of Bellevue spent the ev
ening there.
Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and
By Mrs. Beulah King.
Elam LaVern were Sunday dinner
- '
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Wm. Barningham and Mrs. Geo. Rockwell of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holden of
Glenn Wells accompanied Winifred
spent Sunday at Wm. BarWells of Charlotte to Chicago Friday' Lansing
ningham's.
*
to attend the funeral of a cousin,
Cecil Marsh, Lodema Hortor. and
Frank Parker, returning home Sat son Henry motored to LaGrange. O.,
Monday. Billy Hastings returned
urday.
with them, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Yack and t>’o home
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and
children of Midland visited his sis family
spent Sunday in Lansing with
ter, Mrs Minnie Faust, at the Faust- their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L B.
Kilpatrick home over the week end. Thompson.
Mrs. Dorothy Stahl spent Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. John Quick were
night and Sunday there.
Mr. and huckleberrying
Sunday near Olivet
Mrs. Floyd Kilpatrick of Battle
Virgil King of Charlotte spent the
Creek were Sunday afternoon guests week
end with his parents.
and Mr. and Mrs. LUoyd Faust of
and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were
Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- in Mr.
Lansing Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Wells entertained the S.
Vermontville birthday club Friday at
j Bennett park in Charlotte.
| Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Arnold and
j family of Detroit. Virgil Eavey of
| Needmore. Pat McMyltr of Lansing
. spent the week end with Mr. and
j Mrs. Elmer Arnold.
Mr. sad Mrs.
Philip Smith of Charlotte spent SatI urday evening there, and Mr. and
■ Mrs. George Fullerton of near Char
i lotte were Thursday eve guests.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Diamond and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
I their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
I King. Mr. and Mrs. S. C- jScott and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bursley of Lans
ing, Mr. and Mrs. A. Il King, Delores
and Kemie of Howell ana Marge
Howdy, Folks:
Larson of Lansing were callers.
entist says that the secret of
Mrs. Earl Thompson was in Lans
health is to eat raw onions—ing Monday on business.
but he doesn't tell us how to
Mr. and Mis. Merlyn Courtney and
keep it secret.
baby from near Charlotte have mov
ed onto the former Andrus farm,
which they have purchased.
A little boy was saying his
Mrs. Etta Shaw and'daughter and
prayer in a low voice. “I can’t
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ross
hear,, you, dear," whispered his
of Oakland, Calif., spent Tuesday af
mother,
Said .the small one
ternoon and evening with Mr. and
firmly, "I wasn't talking to
■ Mrs. Scott Lyford.
you.”
J Mrs. Scott Lyford entertained the
Island Road birthday club from near
Charlotte Tuesday.
"That is the one thing I like
about my girl."
Mr. and Mrs Walter Kent and
"What'c that?"
Wayne spent the week end at Fife
"The guy she goes with."
Lake.
SOUTH VERMONTVILLE
D-X SERVICE
McKERGHER
Kroger Bread
for finer, lighter texture
MAYO DISTRICT
Mrs. Esther Linsley
Mrs. Minnie Waters returned to her
home in New Jersey last week after
spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Jones and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the
Evans district and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Linsley were in Bowling Green. Ohio
last week Friday to see Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. South, who were ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barlow of
Hastings entertained a group of
friends Saturday evening, honoring
Miss Hazel Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of
Charlotte spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and
children spent a few days last week
with their parents. Mr. and Mn
Jesse Murphy, and family.
Jimmie Jones spent the week end
In Mayfair, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jones spent ten days in Philadelphia,
Pa., where they were called by the
serious illness of Mrs. Jones' brother.
BRANCH DISTRICT
Mrs. C. McKimmy.
General Repair.
Bumping.
I
Painting.
Ex” ***“'
Refinlshlng.
;
Murphy & Son
Vern Wheeler A Jud Cooley
Phone 28-51
Carroll’s Service
TWISTED DOUGH FOR BETTER BREAD
KROGER-PRICED FOR BETTER
FREE
RIR.
Well, he may be bragging but
we arc not when we say your
car will run smoother than ev
er. after we service it, using
those good D-X greases and
oils. We really know the kind
of attention it should have.
For the best in gas. oil and lub
rication, drive in here at regu
lar intervals.
child™ atlendrt th. Blough-Rath- unUy „
honl(.
Fr'fH1|I
burn reunion at Sand lake near Stur- —
---- ....
- ■ back with
- them for a
Gary
Hill went
gis Sunday.
few days-visit
'
Mrs. Roy Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Ar I Mrs. Warda Cheeseman
___ ____ called
_ .. . on_
by Lovell and Mrs. Ray Hawkins at j her
sister, Mrs. E. Zemke, in Ver
tended the funeral of P. J. Welch at , montville Wednesday'afternoon.
RDX DIETING AID
A wedding of local interest took Sunfield Wednesday.
Jackie Goundril of Battle Creek is
place in the Central Lutheran churchch^^r. £3ror8££v£d I spending
80 tablets
the week ~
at ™
the Mackof Bellingham, Wash., . on Tuesday
Other guests were
$2.35
evening, July 22, at 8 P- m., whenand famllv1^Bedford were^Swidav Mr' and Mr8, McrUn
Brya«t of BatMarian Sylvia Lynner, daughter of
f
ly f Bedford we SundaY de Creek who attended the Fair with
ASSORTED GIFT
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lynner of that
CF^v.wi
Mr- and Mrs- Rhodes and spent Satcity, became the bride of Leonard W. he^iiS
' UrdftV n,ght ** 0,8 Utt8"' home'
STATIONERY •
her aunt from Lake Odessa last 3unday Mr
Dale
$1.00 - $1.25 - $1-50
Kane of Nashville.
The bride was given in marriage
NURSERY JAR AND
by her father. Her gown was floor
length white marquisette fashioned
8. W. MAPLE GROVE
TRAY SET
with a sweetheart neckline and three- ■
Mra. W. H. Cheeseman
$3.75
quarter length sleeves. The lace
trimmed finger tip veil fell from a
BABY FORMULA
620 8. State St
Each Sunday for the past three '
■
weeks attendants at services at the ,
Phone 4361
PITCHERS
and deep pink rosebuds.
S. Maple Grove Evangelical U. B.;
55c
Matronvof honor for her sister was church have observed results of a re- |
Complete Service on
Mrs. Agnes Lambert of Globe, Ariz. grettable incident occurring during :
All Electric Motors.
Her gown was white net and mar each previous week.
Someone had I
quisette fashioned with a fitted bod fired a bullet thru the west wall, each .
Service on oil burners
ice and a full skirt. Her flowers were Sunday there being a new break in
and all appliances
white sweet' peas and stock.
the wall cracking the plaster and
except radios.
Bridesmaids were Misses Joy Mat scattering plaster, dust over the fur-1
son pJid Helen Fyhn, both lifelong niture. It doesn't seem as tho there
C.
A.
Hamilton, Nashville
DRUG STORE
friends of the bride. Their identical could be anyone in this community !
gowns were of canary yellow mar who is old enough to be trusted with
quisette fashioned in a princess style.
Their flowers were orchid sweet peas
and stock.
Walter B. Lambert of Globe, Artz.,
brother-in-law of the bride, was best
man.
Ushers were Messrs. Olger
Stromme. Robert Holmes and Wil
liam Jansen.
A reception followed in the church
parlors. In the receiving line with
the bridal party were the bride's
mother, who wore a navy blue dress
with white accesesories and a cor
sage of pink carnations. Mrs. C. L.
McKinnis, great-aunt of the groom,
who accompanied him west, was also
Now and then someone coirtfs up with the idea
in the receiving line.
She wore a
that Kroger makes 10% or 15%.or even 20%
pink dress with navy blue accessories
Kr dollar sale. Actually, Kroger’s net income
and a corsage of white carnations.
it year was less than 1%%. That's not even
After the first piece of cake had
2c on each dollar of sales. No business shows a
been cut by the bride and groom.
smaller
profit margin than the retail food busi
Mrs. R. H. Lynner cut and served the
ness. Kroger prices are always close to cost.
cake. Pouring were Mrs. Ed Oberg,
aunt of the bride, and Mrs. C. H.
Cooper ot Seattle.
For traveling the bride chose a
white summer suit with red acces
sories Her corsage was white glad
ioli and American Beauty roses.
After an extended trip east, the
bride and groom are at home in
NashviUe. Mich.
The bride graduated from Belling
ham High school and attended West
ern Washington College of Educa
tion.
The bridegroom graduated
Made with twisted dough
from Nashville-Kellogg High school,
and served two years in the Navy. «
New Items
-------------- ♦-------------------■ Oxydoi, Duz
BODY SHOP
115 Reed St
Nashville
I “AXl AUGUST BLANKET SALE
| TTie Morgan, Barryville. Branch
i and McKelvey school picnic will be
I held on Thursday, Aug. 14. at Charl
ton Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and
daughter Carolyn Sue of Hastings
1 were Sunday guests of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evans of Battle
Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kess
ler of near Lacey • visited Mr. and
1 Mrs. Glenn Marshall Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy and
son Keith made a business trip to
Lansing Friday.
Miss Judy Hall of South Hastings
: is spending two weeks with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater, while her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Hall, are taking a vacation
trip to Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. Irene Kramer and her son-in
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. MerI
Lipp of Philadelphia, Mo., are spend
ing this week with the former's sis
ter. Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. It is Mrs.
Kramer's first visit here in 10 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and
children spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at Gull lake at the summer
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hed
lund.
•
NORTH VERMONTVILLE
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
=
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mr.
= and Mrs. Bon West spent a few days
Make your selections from the finest and largest stock of = last week at Arbutus lake near TravCity.
Blankets we have ever offered. . . . Beautiful All-Wool, Sjsrse
| Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Schaub and
Part-Wool and Cotton Blankets in Nashua Ptirrey, Cannon =
= baby of Lansing and David LaPoer
and Viking. Use our convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN.
E of Detroit spent Sunday evening
E with Mrs. Francis Schaub and chilSmall weekly payments will soon buy your Blankets
for winter.
= dren.
.
=
Miss Martha Zemke returned from
= Laramie. Wyo., Friday
Miss Mar
| Cotton Crinkle and Chenille Bedspreads$4.19 to $13.98 F gareta Zemke met her in Albion.
MI-LADY SHOP
Mm. Jesse Avcs of Cleveland, Ohio.
a gun who is so lacking L.
in respect family of Climax' and Mr. and Mm.
Mrs. Roy Hager and Mrs. Grover for the House of God as to deeecrate Horace Edmonds and children were
Grant were in ilakt Odessa Thursday it in this manner .
visitors.
.
and called on Homer Morgan.
i
Mnj
hhi jr
and
=
E
E
=
s
- ~~
■■
Carter Brumm received word that
his father, who is being cared for by
Mrs. Wash of Nashville, is quite
poorly.
Wm. Lake attended a gathering at
the home of Mrs. Gay Lake in Charlotte Sunday in honor of his cousin,
2 S?™ i 5 C
Buy 2 — Double Your Savings
SUGARED DONUTS
dozen
1 9C
SUGAR ROLLS
Plain 18c
:h 19C
Fresh, Tasty
(CRUNCH RING
each
19C
ORANGE ROLLS
each
1 9C
Cocoanut Topped
Fresh, Tasty
Beverages 3^ 29c Peanut Butter 2 49c
Enchantress
KROGER - Cola, Root Beer, Gingerale
Grapefruit
79c
Loaf Cheese 2
No. 2 can
Windsor Club
Kroger - Sections
Grape Juice
Tea Bags
I pint
pkg
35c
Kroger - 48 Count
Kroger - Aids Appetites
Spotlight 3 £*1.05
Spaghetti
COFFEE - Hot-Dated, Grinder-Fresh
Franco-American
Salad Dressing p '31c “Hemo” bordens °.°r 59c
"Drink Your Vitamins and Like 'Em"
Kroger — with "Mello-Zest"
Apricots
No. 2!/i can
30c Mustard
Cherries
Napkins •,*pER 2
No. 2 can
Embassy Orchid
Kroger - Red Sour Pitied
Light Bulbs
29c
Iodized or Plain
Quart
Johnson's - No Rubbing
Ammonia
15c
Kroger Salt 2^> 14c
60 Watt
All Sizes
Glo-Coat
20%-oz. jar
Premium
Kroger - Halves
98c Jelly Beans.
Kroger's - Fresh
Quart
27c
19c Canned Milk 2123c
Kroger's Vilomm T>"
Bo-Peep
_______________
3 Soap Flakes ^ “-25c
Alura - For Fme Fabrics
Brooms
76c
Groan Sty
Fly Spray
** 25c
Hot Fool wab 5% DOT
Fly Ribbons
For Household Uf
HUNT CLUB DOC FOOD
"DogiGofor
e b Ala
Ib Mttty Flavor"
3 bag O1C
FRESH
PEACHES
5 -39c
Fancy Large Elbertas
x
^$3.19
Potatoes
69c
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
�THE XAMWUJt ItKWtl THCMDAT, AIM. 7, 1MX
75c.
Ribbon* for *11 make* typewrtur*.
Mrs. John Bashore of Detroit, ac
companied by her granddaughter,
Ruth Maurer, is spending this week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H.
R. Krieg.
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
BARRYVIU.E
Mrs. L. A. Day
A graveside sen Ice w** held In the
There will be a young people’s
Kalamo
™ K meeting at the N. Maple Grov^EUB
noon tor Mra Minnie Chamber*. 93. church Sunday evening. Aug. 10. A
who passed away
part of the program will be musical
home or her ntecaMra. Mary Moe- numbers, and a speaker from away
INSURANCE
scnjrer. in Battle Creek, tier, won cj. will be present Come.
Llfe-Hospital-Aeddent-Hcaltli
WbSgkr
omciated.
She
was
a
torWinegar officiated. She was a torThe Moore school reunion will be
MILO A YOUNG
mer Kalamo resident.
Stanley and
at the school grounds Saturday,
ione 4771
Nashville
Cameron Earl are nephews of the de held
Aug. 16. Potluck dinner. Bring ta
ceM
ed.
’
_________________________ 1-14p
ble
service.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pappas and
Stanley Lees of Pittsburgh spent
daughters made a trip to Three Riva few days with his sister and hus
era Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther and band, Mr. and Mrs. Merle D. Hoff
Ann entertained at Sunday dinner man. His mother. Mrs. Jennie Lees,
-------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION-------Vance Arnett, Danny and Donna who had been here for the past two
Morrii, Harold Mann of Constantine. [weeks, returned home with him.
Donna and Mary Jane Halstead of
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and
Assyria and Vcmess Mead of Char- ] family
and‘ Mr. and Mrs. Worth
‘
lotte.
In the afternoon the young Green and Jack enjoyed a picnic din
people all went to Jackson to attend | ner Sunday at Potter park in LansWhenever You Wish
ing.
the auto races.
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sanders spent
Combining wheat is in full swing
four days recently with Mr. and Mrs. ;now, and oats arc about ready.
To Send Money
Bert Rhoades of Charlevoix.
and Mra. Dale Bishop and son
' Mrs. Eva Palmer and daughter of Mr.
Olivet were Sunday dinner guests
. . . secure a BANK &0NEY ORDER at Central Bank
Norma Joyce of Flint spent last week 1of Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Miss
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer and Joan Woolston
. . send your money safely at low cost.
and Mrs. Amos Wen
other relatives in the vicinity. Mr. ger were also Sunday
guests.
You can secure BANK MONEY ORDERS in any
and Mrs. Wellington Barnes of Ver
Miss Ruth Shields and Duane Voormontville were Sunday guests.
amount you wish.
No written application is neces
heese of Toledo. Ohio, were week end
Mr.
and
Mra.
Verne
Cosgrove
and
sary’. You send the money order yourself. No one
guests of the latter’s brother and
Marjorie spent from Friday until wife.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorheese.
except the person or firm to whom it is made payable,
Tuesday with Mrs. Cosgrove’s broth
and Mrs. Paul Bell entertained
can cash it. For safety and economy — come here
er. Chas. French, at Traverse City. at Mr.
Sunday
dinner Mra. Mary Bell and
Following funeral services at the
for your BANK MONEY ORDERS.
of California Mr. and Mrs.
Burkhead chapel Wednesday Mrs. ,[ daughter
Letitia Pennock, 84, was brought to 1 Lee Bell and familv of Lansing. Mr.
Mrs. Albert Bell and children and
the Kalamo cemetery for interment.'■ and
Joe Bell.
She is survived by two sons. Ivan of Mr. and (Mra.
NASHVILLE OFFICE
week's letter.)
Kalamo and Joseph of Detroit; one I| Mr. andLast
Mrs.
Henry Cotterill and
grandson and one great-grandson; '
,_ Mra.
Mrs Mary
Marv Love
Love c*
of i fton ^tv of Jackson spent Saturday
and a sister.
Dr. Arte
Binkhorat
d Sunday with her parents. Mr. and
Charlotte. “
‘
- * -offle- | “
Mrs George Hoffman.
iated.
Blodgett was brought'. Mr.
Mr- and
and Mrs. Vern
'Ven\ Hawblitz
Hawblitz and
and
^y^e^ekTbome'to;
Battle Creek, Michigan
® — .. .
»
house priests. Mr and Mm Moy Rih.
ler.
Helen
and
Max.
Jr.,
of Chclago.
care.
visited
Friday
afternoon
at
Mr.
and
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
Mrs. Myrtle Swift visited Mrs. An
Dale Bishop's in Olivet. Helen
gie Palmer at Bellevue Sunday and Mrs.
and Nashville Offices.
remained
for
a
few
days.
Monday.
Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Ray E. Noban, accompanied
Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
by Mrs Richard Green and sons spent | Wm. Hawblitz were
w*. Mrs.
.-k Schram,
Wednesday with their slater. Mra. E. I ^r'“"^".toaler Mr and Mra. Ray
E. Vender ol JWoodland. it being the “ g5'h l^Lrlev
Mri
... .’s birthday.
a..
Mrs —
A —
E Trim
“
- - - .
.
- - - ----- ---------------- -------------- latter
—
-..... an< Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler of
- ’ ‘ waa also
• 0 Jackson.
Znilllllll.llllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllL of
Hastings, another
sister,
preSTCtSd
the ladles'
mother. Mrs. I Jh’
creanl "“■«>
Moore
CentkalNationalBank
1x8 Kiln Dried Pine Shiplap
7 l-3c 1. ft.
3 in I Asphalt Thick Tab
Shingles
$6.75 sq.
Green Roll Roofing, 90 lb. .
55 lb. Smooth Roll Roofing
Plenty of Wallboard in 4x8 size,
$2.79 roll
$2.29 roll
Lime,
Ce-
ment, Piaster, and Building Materials.
Randall Lumber & Coal Co
NASHVILLE
Office 2841
Residence 27G1
-uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuin
Flora Schulze, who spent the week
wu a success. There was a
end at the Vender home.
pro,lt of $3!‘
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hauler and
daughter Jgne of Detroit spent the I "Bob" Harris,
Harris, who
who formerly
formerly operoperweek end with
and
Ralph
nted WllDC
lhe Modern Shoe
shop in
----- Mr.
, Mrs. V***
-HAJUIU
ailUU Repair
111
CnnHrsvrai
Tons* rpmaimm'
_ _ tttuuil
: .’s
Sanders,
Jane
remaining far
for aa two
tw> > •*..
the present
location of Bannister
weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E P- Grill. has returned with his wife and
Mills, daughter Patty and friend of farnj|y after elose to a vear in New
Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Mexico. Mrs. Harris is the daughter
guests at the Sanders home.
;of Mr
Mra 77^^ Edwards.
Miss Ann McCutcheon will enter-^ Mr Harris, who learned the cobbler’s
tain the Youth Fellowship
at , trade in the Texas cow country, has
her home Friday evening. Aug. 15.
-----boon_*_m*
doing-------------------all right turning
out or
Mrs. Ethel Jarrard of Vermont namental cowboy boots in New Mex
ville has been with her daughter, ico and arrived in Nashville wearing
Mrs Gaylord Burkett, several days, an ornate pair that would bring $55
helping with preparations for mov in Albuquerque in less time than you
ing. The Burketts will go to their could wink one eye.
new home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and
children left Sunday evening for Ply
mouth to spend a couple of days with
the former's brother,
Cifford Rolfe improved his house
last week with new brick siding.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane and
Darlene Bertelson spent Sunday ev
ening at the Ellsworth Birdsell home
at Base Line.
Mr and Mrs. Ray Oastcr and Mar
ion. Cleon Oaster. Miss Eldora Oaster. all of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Otto and Gary’ of Bellevue A
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Oaster and Velma. Sunday,
to help Howard celebrate his birth
day Mr and Mrs. Orel Pitt of Base
Line and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bar
ker were Saturday eve callers.
I
X
NORTH IRISH STREET
I
Trances L. Childs
VALUES
1947 Frazer Manhattan.
1946 Ford Tudor.
1946 Packard 6 Sedan.
1946 Willys Jeep.
1942 Plymouth Coupe.
1942 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1942 Lincoln Sedan.
T941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedanet.
(2) 1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedans
1941 Chevrolet Club Coup6
1940 Lincoln Sedan.
1940 Buick.
1936 Chevrolet Sedan.
1934 Ford Tudor
1929 Pontiac
SURINE MOTOR SALES
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service.
138 S. Washington
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
Don't forget the annual reunion at
the Barryville. Branch. McKelvey and
Morgan schools to be held Thursday,
AugTt. *t Chartton park In case
ol rain. meet In the basement ol the
BarryvlUe church.,
„
J
^*
.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright of
Portland spent the wpek .end with
Mra. Ida Wright.
'
Indiana Shale Hard Brick Red Rugs, ea. 4l/zc
I x6 Kiln Dried Barn Siding
5*/2c 1. ft.
Charlotte
Phone 37
The Nuh'-lllc New*.
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Vern Hawblitz
I Mr. Bennett of Bismark was at the
I Walter Childs farm Monday looking
■ after the wheat crop.
I Mr. and Mrs. George Dooling of
Jackson spent the week end with
their cousins, the Andrews Doollngs.
Ray accompanied them home on his
way back to camp at Lakehurst, N. J.
Mrs. Shepard and Esther called on
Frances Childs and Lyda Rosenfelter
Thursday.
Walter Childs of Sunfield had dinner Wednesday with Frances Childs.
Friday about 1 o'clock, Mra. Andrew Dooling. Ray. and France®
Childs watched the air armada of
108 B29 Superforts, as they passed
over our home.
News next week of wedding bells
over this way.
Frances Childs harvested 80 lbs. of
her honey crop Tuesday.
X
All makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Maytag Waahere
E. NATION
Y
V
A
X
V
O
X
Phone 3871
Nashville
319 Reed St
THOSE WHO MAKE EXCUSES—
ACCUSE THEMSELVES.
—Old Chinese Proverb.
We don’t need to make excuses for
Nashville Dairy Milk.
When cows
give better milk we will sell it.
“Just Naturally Good'
Nashville Dairy
NELSON BRUMM
DIAL 2451
Keep the Flow of Milk Up
During This Dry Weather
. . with a palatable feed.
J
Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators.
Maytag Washing Machines.
Electric Vacuum Cleaners.
Westinghouse Electric Irons.
Our Molasses Dairy Feed
at $3.45 cwt., better price in ton lots.
Buying a carload
makes this price possible.
Save on Your Feed Bills with Our Feed.
A
JL
Y
►
Mrs O. R. Shaw was a Saturday V
supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. 4 ►
Shaw.
A
Local and Long Distance
MOVING
Covered Vans
Experienced Helpers.
Estimates cheerfully given.
RED ARROW
TRUCK LINES
Clarence Thompson, Mgr.
Phone 3381
Phone 282
Nashville
Grand I*e<lge
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
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�THE NASHATLLE NEWS THURSDAY. AUG. 7, 194’.
THORNAPPLE VALLEY RIDING CLUB
Everybody Reads ’em •
The Little Ads That Do the Big Business
HORSE SHOW AND RODEO
NEWS ADS
RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge
" cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at
jr convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good
Sunday Afternoon, August 10
PHONE 3231
ON KIDING CLUB GROUNDS BETWEEN NASHVILLE .AND VERMONTILLE ON THE BLACKTOP — YOU CANT MISS IT.
Famous Hammon Rodeo of Greencastle, Indiana
□UNS AND SHELLS
Notice—Names embroidered on chil
dren's play clothes, bathing suits,
Vicious Brahma Bulls — Bucking Horses — Wild Steers
sweaters, shirts, etc., 25c. Mono 36 different kinds of high powered
rifle
shells.
Trick Biding — Bull-Dogging — Broncho Busting
gram Studio, 107 Casgrove. Phond
Most every kind of shotgun shells,
3241.
6-7c
Dependable Local and Long Distance
including slugs.
Horses and Riders Admitted Free
NORTON SCHOOL REUNION—Will 410 ga. Bolt Action Shot Gun.
Anything. Any Time, Any Place. be held Sunday August 10, 1947, Ithaca Featherweight 16-ga. Pump
Gun.
Adm.:
All
Others
— 50c Adults; 25c Children, Tax Inc
at
the
Norton
school
house.
Pot
WALTER FURLONG & SONS
luck dinner. Don’t forget the date. Several models Single Shot Guns.
Phone 2180, Woodland.
Bring others if you can. J. E. BB Target Pistols, $2.29.
Norton, Secy.___________6-7p
KEIHL HARDWARE.
7-10c
Mrs. Flora Cruso is spending this
Here is a fine home in. a splendid
your home with blownTRACTOR UMBRELLAS.
Wil! haul away your junk, rubbish or INSULATE
neighborhood in Hastings anyone week with Mr and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell
in rock wool, by experienced appli
ashes. Tom Beard, phone 4912.
For
Sale
—Grimm home-grown alfal
in Lansing.
cator.
All
“
work
s
’
z
guaranteeed.
—
—
*--j
Inwould
be
proud
to
own.
7
room
Special,
as
long
as
they
last
2-tfc
fa seed, about 75 lbs. -Pair White
house, nicely decorated. Lifetime as
quire at‘ ~
Randall
—•*•** Lumber
L-~.’— Co.
Cn or
Leghorn Bantams, young ones, 8
Regular $8.95, Special ..„6.95.
Dutton,
bestos siding, nearly new roof, au
write Isaac
’
'' Moerland,
’ ■*
COVILL1E S WELDING SHOP
weeks old. nice and thrifty — fine
47-50p tfc
tomatic gas heated, automatic hot
Mich.
KEIHL
HARDWARE.
for children. Fiebach Farm. 6-7c
Good Welding — Efficient Service
water, laundry room, everything
Reasonable Rates.
COMPLETE
in very good order, with nearly an
For
SaleRegistered
Brown
Swiss
NaahvUle
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
202 South Main St.
acre of ground on Hanover SL. for
bull, one year old. E. EL Vender, For Sale—Six fresh Guernsey cows
$5500. This is a bargain in a good
General
Electrical
work,
wiring,
John
Misak,
5
miles
southwest
of
Woodland, phone 2551.______ 7c
Phone 4171.
district you cannot afford to over
maintenance and repairs on all elec
Middleville.7-p
52-tfc
look.
trical appliances.
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
POTTER & AINSLIE
CROCHET COTTON—ALL COLORS We have several good buys in Battle
• GENERAL TRUCKING
For Immediate Delivery.
Creek residence property; modem
Nashville
Regular trips with livestock to Char 420 Durkee St.
Rug Yarn in all colors------------ 30c
home,
7
rooms,
in
close
on
east
side
Fhone
4832
lotte every Monday and Hastings
DOCBUS FEATURE!
Universal Electric Range.
AU colors of Floss.
with automatic oil heat, $7,000;
5-9p
every Friday.
Eddie Dean, Roscoe Ates
Universal two-speed Electric Wash Buttons 10c
Thread 5c. 10c.
just finish on the contract, the
WM. BITGOOD
in
ing Machine.
equity
is
about
$2300.
211 S. Main
Phone 4152
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
Good Selection of Philco Radios.
“Stars Over Texas
Duplex on Meachem street near
38-tfc ,
Lost and Found
Three different lines of Oil-Burning
also
school, two five-room apartments,
Room Heaters. Pick yours now
June Preiss-'r, Freddie Stewart
SPECIAL RATES
2 furnaces. 2 Jiaths, double garage;
while the selection is good.
For Sale—Guernsey bull, 16 months
.
on
Lost — Black and white rat terrier, Three-burner
should rent for $90 per month.
Kerosene
Oil
Stove,
old.
a
good
one.
Elzie
Curtis,
2
‘Sarge. Goes to College
HAULING LIVESTOCK
between Wamerville and Nashville.
$10,000.
with
oven
below,
$59.50.
miles east of Three Bridges, 1-4 mi.
First Show at 7:00.
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Has straight ears and bobbed tail.
south, and 1-4 mi. west.7-p Home in Nashville, 7 rooms, auto
Reward. M. Joppie, route one. Sar
Friday to Hastings Sale.
KEIHL HARDWARE
matic
gas
heated,
new
auto,
hot
Sun.
and Mon., Aug. 10-11
anac.
7-p
RAY PENNOCK
water unit, 1 block to 12 grade
For
Sale
—
Pair
of
Quaker
Ball
Point
Sunday Shows continuous from
Phone 3042 ~
Nashville
school. 2-story garage, comer lot;
curtain stctchers; used just once.
Lost—Sunday night, brown leather
40-tfc
this is a nice place. See us about
Reason for selling, have two pair.
billfold with my name inscribed. For Sale—10 in. power saw with 1-2
Betty Hutton, Sonny Tufts
the
price.
Mrs.
Frank
Snore.
2
1-2
mi.
north
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
Contained between $11 and $12 and
horse motor. A. E. Penfold, route i
In
of Nashville on M-66.7-c
1 acre close to 66, good 6 room home;
numerous papers valuable only to
2.
7-c
In One Week by Mail.
“CROSS MY HEART”
me. Will finder please notify My
for quick sale. $2,700. •
Musical Parade.
Cartoon.
25c Brings Information.
ron Bruce. 128 S. Main.
Phone 51-Gauge Nylon Hose.
WINDOW SCREEN.
News.
FARMS
Ladies’ Whit^ Panties, all sizes. 69c. .
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
2231.
7-c
250 acres of good land with a modem
Ladies’ Slips $1.79. $2.19 1 42-inch Copper Screen. 15c sq. fL
7311 S. Tallman Ave., Chicago 29.
Tue.. Wed., Thu.. Aug. 12-14
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. I Just right for screening a porch.
7 room home, very good outbuild
Alan Ladd. Gail Russell, Wil
48-tfc
7-c
ings Here is a farm the owner will
A Few Screen Doors.
Wanted
liam Bendix. in
gross $14,000 this year; ‘books
"
GARAGE
“CALCUTTA”
KEIHL HARDWARE
show
$12,000
last
year,
$21,000,
FARM TOOLS.
Special
short
feature of inter
General Repairing.
and it’s a bargain.
Wanted—Work for Thursdays, Fri
est to all farmers: “GIVE US
Cars. Trucks Tractors.
days. Saturday. Experienced as a Single and Double Cultipackers. 9
85 acres, good land. 20 acres pasture
THE
EARTH
”
HAROLD DAVIS
receptionist, general office work,
ft width.
with never falling spring water,
Pete Smith short, "Diamond
.store work, and restauriJit work. Minneapolis-Moline 4-wheel. rubberbasement bam with 9 ties, good
One mile west of Three Bridges.
Real
Estate
Demon."
Bonnie
Jean
Dahm,
phone
4892.
tired
manure
spreader.
granary,
tool
shed
and
outbuild
46-tfc
All-steel two-wheel all purpose Farm
ings; 8 room house has water and
__________________________ 7-P
— Coming —
Trailers. 5 ft. wide and 12 ft. long.;. For Sale — Well shaded comer lot.
a new furnace Mighty hard to du
ROOFING
High Barbaree, The Yearling,
Wanted to Buy—Cupboard, at least
| 66x90. on blacktop street; water,
$285.00.
plicate
this at $7,000.
My Brother Talks to Horses.
Painting — Asbestos Siding
71 incheq wide Phone 3501. 7-p Four-wheel rubber tired Farm Wag
gas and sewer available; one of This one has one of the nicest farm
• Eavetroughing
the finest remaining lots in Nash
on, ail complete for $119.00. Can
homes in the county. 7 room house
Wanted- To rent farm. 100 to 160 ac
Free estimates given.
ville. Phone 4817, or see Laurence
be towed behind car or tractor.
fully insulated and modem in all
res. cash or on shares, south of
Two-section Spike Tooth Harrow.
Hecker.
7-c
LAMIE BROS.
respects, newly and nicely decorat
Nashvile. Call Nashville 3175.
$39.80.
ed too; 48x96 basement bam is
Fhone 4822
704 Reed St.
7-8p
Fairbanks-Morse. Harvey and Minne
party insulated. 19 ties. 12x24 silo,
REAL ESTATE.
48-tfc
apolis-Moline Hammer Mills.
Wanted to Buy—Apartment size up24x56 tool shed, 20x45 hog* house
LLOYD J. EATON
126 acres of level clay loam, northrignt or spinet piano.
Dr. R. E. Rubber-tired Concrete Mixer.
with
cement floor: 165 acres close
CONFIDENTIALLY we think Fina
White, phone 3221.
51-tfc Also 3 1-2 ft. ball-bearing concrete i west of Vermontville, with 7 room
to county seat town. This Is ex
house, extra good 36x50 basement
mixer, stationary type.
Auctioneer
Foam is tops for cleaning auto up
ceptionally clean and the buildings
bam. tool shed, com crib and gran
holstery- Hess Furniture.
7-c Wanted—Light trucking, and regular Hay Cars and Track. Install it now
are worth $18,000. Owner says sell
ary. also 100 acres tillable, and
trips to Charlotte every -----------Monday;
. • ■i
mini.
while JUU,
your mow 4.-,
is ,uu.
full.
and
err-W4.000.
balance woods and pasture, for
Hastings on Friday.
~
Paul
Mix, | Extension liadders, 28 ft. to 40 ft.
160 acres for $13,000, including 20
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
$10,000.
Real Estate Salesman
Vermontville, R. 2.
0-7p j Extra straight, good grade.
acres of com. exceptional farm
HOW Tb STOP IT
6 acres in Vermontville: 6 room house
buildings, very good 6 room house;
MAKE 5 MINUTE TEST
r.T. ~i------------- * i
KEIHL HARDWARE
and small bam. for $2,000.
Not the Oldest
it’s. .a. ®good farm and should sell
GctTE-OL at any drug store. Ap
79 acres of all level land near Muir.
But the Most Active.
For Sale
ply this Powerful. Penetrating fungi
hen house,
and
, 9ulCKiy...
4 room house.
l.v.—.... 10x20
----—
—
,
—
-—
1
120
acres
southeast
of
Hastings:
this
cide Full Strength.
Reaches More
“ I For Sale — 1942 Ford stake truck.
bam. 40 acres tillable and 20 ac I is a level farm with no stones or
Vermontville Phone 2189
germs to Kill the itch. Get New foot |
। 1 1-2 tori, sides lined with plywood
res of woods, for $3,000.
|
CONCRETE BLOCKS
comfort or your 35c back. Today at
I covered with tarpaulin: tires fair; 35 acres near Vermontville. 5 acres I' sand, has been in one family a
for
great
many
years
and
has
been
well
FURNISH A DOUSE.
good
motor.
William
Tarbet.
on
Well pits.
of muck. 20 acres tillable, with 71 taken care of; good buildings,
Lester Hawks farm. 4 miles SW.
7-10
room house. 18x20 bam with 40x12 1
Milk houses.
of Nashville; R. No. 2.
7-8c
Hen houses.
shed, com crib, chicken house. 11 $10,500.
acre of strawebrries, and 1-2 mile We have a very nice all year round
Garages.
OFFICIAL
ESTHER R. JOHNSON
home
from lake, for $3,100.
i hAm
* nnon,h*the best‘“ulake
* ,n in southern
Tool houses.
CANNING SUPPLIES.
107 Casgrove
Ph. 324J
Bams.
. 8 room house in Nashville, for $4,500. । Michigan: 6 rooms with a large
glassed-in
front
sleeping
porch,
8 room house in Nashville for $5.200.:
Also steel and aluminum windows. 116-qt, Aluminum Kettles.
Foot Correctionautomatic oil heat, large fireplace:
-------- *-------. —
e antj 7-qt. Granite Cold Pack Can- 5 room house in Nashville for $2,200.
Waterproof
cement
paint.
Embroidered Lettering.
has water system. This is the high
ners.
Cement gravel.
Baby Shoes Metallized.
Call
est home on the lake, well shaded
Canning Funnels.
Road gravel.
Fill dirt.
Photo Coloring.
and always cool. See uh regarding
Pressure Canners.
Garage and Boad Service
Calcium
chloride.
LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER.
Dolls.
ShellcrafL
the price; it has been cut to sell.
Catsup Bottle Caps.
We Have the Equipment and
PENNOCK CONCRETE
LDOYD J. EATON.
Foly Mills Aluminum Colanders.
the "Know How.”
PRODUCTS
CURTIS E. WAGNER, Realtor.
Salesman, and Auctioneering.
Res. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
Winans’ Garage
KEIHL HARDWARE
Nashville, Mich. Phone 3401.
178 Main, Vermontville.
46-tfc
Kaiser
A Fraser Motor CMn.
Days, ph'-ne 3831.
Wilson ph. 4131.
Nease ph. 4706
Phone 2189 at night.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
Mead, ph. Hastings 732F13.
For Sale—Antique walnut base roc
5- ft. Cast Iron Bathtubs.
ker; electric hand vacuum cleaner;
Cast Iron and Vitreous China Lava
push-button table model radio; VicGuests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
for your No-Exclusion
tories.
trola; writing desk; marble top Powers at the Montgomery cottage
Metal Shower Cabinets. $69.50.
coffee table; antique china lamp; at Thomapple lake last week were
AUTO INSURANCE
Automatic Electric Water Heaters.
davenport; all-metal glider. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pabody of Lake
and General Insura,,™.
6- gal. Automatic Electric Water
A. Sparks, Thomapple lake. Phone wood. Ohio. Mr. Pabody. a fraternity
Heater. Plugs in any regular out
3151, NaahvUle.
7-c
brother of Mr. Powers while they
let; only $49.50.
at the University of Michigan,
For Sale — Garage doors, complete were
KEIHL HARDWARE
with track.
Also good window is in the insurance business at Cleve
land.
frames.
South Main St Nashville
Special Notice*
FLO THEATRE
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
See Me
BUY From HESS
E. R. LAWRENCE
AND SAVE
Phone 4721
Card Tables
Crosley Radios
Electric Fans ..
$2.69
$19.95, $27.95
----------- $6.50
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
Tricycles, sturdy, stream-lined $9.95-$ 11.95
Drop in and Visit
Scooters, real values at
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
SALE
*
ELECTRIC AND GAS RANGES.
TELECHRON ELECTRIC CLOCKS.
As Usual
AUTOMATIC WAFFLE IRONS.
TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS.
ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS. «
RADIOS.
FRIDAY
ELECTRIC FANS.
DON’T PUT OFF
NEEDED REPAIRS!
Now, before the rush
Beason, is the time to let
us put your refrigerator
and other appliances in
good working order.
Hastings Livestock
Expert Service on Radios
and AU Appliances.
Sales Co.
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
WATER HEATERS.
CABINET SINKS.
NU-ENAMEL PAINTS
Willwerth Appliance Co
“Your Westinghouse Dealer”
101 N. Main Street
Nashville, Mich.
Telephone 3941
$4.95 and $6.95
Korehler Sectional Living Room
Suites from
$169.50
All-metal Lawn Chairs
$3.98
Mersman 3-deck Occasional Tables . .. $12.95
Large selection of Floor Lamps, from.. $10.95
Electric Fans, from
$8.95
Coolerator Food Locker, 16-ft.
complete with baskets$498.00
Norge 10-ft. Frozen Food Locker .... $430.00 =
Hot Point 8-ft. Frozen Food Locker .. $329.75 =
Leonard 6-ft. Frozen Food Locker .... $229.95
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2011
NASHVILLE
=
=
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Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
VOLUME LXXIV
Eight Pages
Nashville-Kellogg School
Hires Three New Teachers to
Complete Staff for Next Year
Record Enrollment
Expected at Opening
Of Classes Sept. 3
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1&47
A
MEET YOUR MWffGMPICTURED ROCKS:
IN MiCHiaWS UPPW PWIMSULA,
HUGE ROCKS CARVED BY WIND
AND SEA TOWER.IND UNVA'AL
5a Copy
Mich. National Bank Offers
Premium Price for Controlling
Stock of Central National
r?:k formaeokS. popularly
RAMBUNGS
Of A Country Mother
CAUEO* WTUBEO SOCKS’,THET
HAVE BKOHi A HA'OR KX1W
ATTRACTION.
NUMBER 8.
EarthT remorsH ere
Saturday Night
Scarcely Noticed
Battle Creek Bank and
Local Banking Office
Expected to Change Hands
As the result of a proposal made
With opening of school less than a
County Fair week, and after years
public in Battle Creek Saturday, the
month away, Supt. A. A. Reed hoped of showing the sights of the Fair to
Michigan National bank is expected
this week that the local teaching a family of youngsters. Dad says our
to take over ownership and opera
staff is complete. Three new teach- youngest
...
is now old enough to spend
The mild earthquake which was tion of the Central National bank of
RL SKIING V/ITMOUT SNOW:
era have been hired but one, the new an afternoon on the grounds without
felt and recorded thruout lower Battle Creek. The Michigan Nation
athletic coach, has not yet returned me. So after instructions to find big
IMAGINE SKIING WITHOUT SNOW IN
a
contract.
He is
is Ralph
F
Michigan and adjoining states Satur al has offered $35 per share for all
- signed
- -------- a---,. He
W. brother and come home with him
MIDSUMMER? SKIERS NEAR MUSKEGON
rSK| pOWN SAND DUNES IN MUCH
day night went unnoticed by many of the 40,000 outstanding shares of
Bantield of St. Clair Shores.
-(when
wnen tney
Tthey onng
bring tne
the stock, we take
THE SAME MANNER AS WINTER SKIING residents of the Nashville area. And Central National common stock and
Mr. Banfit-id. a graduate of Mich- him
to the grounds.
’
He bids us
most who did note the tremor guess unofficial reports are that most of the
igan
College of atEducation
■---- Education
ML ‘ good-bye. with his money tightly
Pleasant, where he
t played football clutched in his pocket, and we watch
ed that it resulted from an explosion less than 300 stockholders have ac
and basketball, served in the army
some miles away. People who live cepted or have indicated their inten
disappear in the crowd. I wipe
during the war and attained a high some dust from my eyes—“Of course
near the railroad said the effect was tion of accepting the offer before the
rank as an officer. Since then he has it's dust." I snap as daughter asks
similar to the passing of a fast September 3 deadline.
The proposed sale includes the
coached at Elkton and at Midland. me
,„w what
„..„w ail my eyes, and turn slowfreight train, causing a vibration all
BROADVIEW:
thru the house and a bit of rattling Central National’s 20-story building
where he filled out a year until a regto our jalopy and home. My baby
(Mfl TWENTY SWRKLIL’Ccontaining banking facilities and renin the dish cupboard.
ular coach returned to civilian life. lcfl at the Fair, a milestone 'indeed
BLUE LAUES CAN M SEEN
and Central’s two
The quake, which seismologists tai property
Mr Banfield is married and has in-1 for me. And j wonder what will be
IN A C-iXNZE FROM M
thought might have had its active : branch banking offices in Nashville
dicated that he must be sure of a my excuse to go next year when I I
OmVADON TOWERS OF IHf
center in Branch county, was felt I and Bellevue.
place to live before finally signing a remember I still will have 4-H club
IRISH HILLS NEAR DETROiF.
distinctly for about half a minute । While no statement could be se
contract here.
,
i members in my family and will of J
and was the strongest of five harm cured from officers of the Central
The other two teachers are Mrs. course have to be there to see their |
less earth tremors recorded in lower 1 National bank concerning the NashJohn Hamp, who will teach the fifth Btock judged.
So home to wonder
SHIPLOADING AT SEA'I ville and Bellevue banking offices, it
grade, • and
-”4 Mrs.
vr*-' Lester
<-<*■♦«.- Mark,
X4-.-L who
„,4,„ often what little brother is doing, and,
Michigan since 1925.
LtkE HURON FRECWraSAKWCCD
‘ appears that both are to be contlnwill teach 4-B. The fourth graders remember other County Fairs, espe-,
IkO WtfS OFFSORE FROM
। ued without any interruption of ser
1—4-. - ..
.. ALABASTER. MICHIGAN TAKE ON
thia year, numbering about TO. will claliv
childhood,
cially u>o«e
those of my childhood.
be divided jnfo
into two sections. Mrs. 1. —
" County
~
- —
'• •being
' vice. Unofficially. It Is reported that
I
.
GYP9UM CARJOEb BY A OIi.N
phe
Fair
one of the ,
Go to Church Sunday
। Mr Stoddard so assured Central bank
Leia Roe taking section A. Mrs. traditions handed us from our pioneer
tr
ICL'S OVER-WATER &JCKLT CONMark's 4-B section will use a new ancestors,
■- seems -to ■have a sort- of-1j
i officials at the meeting when the deal
fcr
ViYOn ‘JYATfM [XTEMMNG Ad
it
i
was first announced.
semi-basement room in the old part enchantment for the country bom. j
2
at'K-x’
THE WAY FROM
' Howard J. Stoddard, president of
of the school, which has been provid How well I remember the Fairs of
■■ m ■ ■ ■■■
j
Michigan National, said Saturday
ed by remodeling.
By tearing out my early years. It was a day to be 1 ___________
The Methodist Church.
I that "adequate provision will be made
walls and redecorating, a light and planned well beforehand and talked I
Charles Oughton, Minister.
for the continuity of employment of
attractive room has been gained.
over long after. Father planned to CLASS OF 1946
DICKINSONS WIN AT
Nash ville:
the staff of the Central National.’’
Splitting of other lower grades have his work well in hand, as a hoi- HOLDS REUNION
OIC SWINE SHOW
10: 00 a. m.—Worship service.
and that Central employees would al
will again be necessary this year. iday in those days was unthinkable
11: 15 a. m.—Church school.
so receive the same insurance and re
Kindergarten,
with
Mrs. Milton if work wasn't done and all in or- II Sunday the Class of ’46 held their
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Dickinson
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
tirement benefits extended to em
Brown as teacher, will be divided der It was a place where old friends class reunion at Pine lake with a attended the national OIC type con
Barryville:
ployees of the Michigan National.
into two sections attending alter met. I think that was Mother's good attendance.
Those attending ference show and sale at Indianapolis
10:30 A.M.—Church School.
He added that the banking service*
nately. Mrs. Titus Wilt will have all chief pleasure, the seeing of so many were Marj' Jane Andrews, Bob Oas last week, taking with them two bred
11.30 A M.— Worship Service.
of the first grade. Miss Cornelia old friends and neighbors gathered ter. Bob Dahm. Betty Baker, Bonnie gilts for showing. They won the first
to depositors and borrowers will be
enhanced and that the Battle Creek
Morrison will have about 35 second there. Travel wasn't fast in those Jean Dahm. Betty Burchett. Bob and seebnd premiums in the bred
St.
Cyril
Catholic
Church,
graders in her room and Mrs. B<-n days, you know, we didn't drive a Gaskill. Patty Mater. Don Reid. gilt class and later were sold.
area would be provided with the fin
est possible banking service.
Slout will have the balance of about ,couple hundred miles on Sunday af Arde*fi Decker. Bob Varney, Annetta
Nashville. *
The Dickinsons have shown their
a dozen second graders, plus about ternoon when I was young!er>. so Maurer. Bob Myers, Bob Nesman. hogs at the Barry and Ionia fairs and
The Michigan National, which was
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m.
15 third graders. The balance of the we made most of the social side of Mary Wlntersteen, Hugh Snow. Joyce this week are attending the Illinois
organized Jan. 1, 1941. with resourthird grade will attend Beigh school, the Fair.
|
ces
of 57 million dollars, today has
Pennock. Donald Kosbar. Donna En- state fair at Springfield, altho they
Church of the Nazarene.
I resources in excess of 170 million and
with Mrs. E.- E. Baas again serving
The day before the Fair the house glerth. Don Roush. June Vliek, John are not showing there.
Rev. Lome Lee.
is fifth in size among Michigan banks.
as teacher. x
smelled of fried chicken, pies, rolls Maurer. Raymond Hinckley. James
Church school at 10:00 a. m.
.Mr. lU-ed announces that only third and cookies, which in my imagination Brown. Gayle Ainslie, Richard Spitz-1
I Michigan National operates in BatPARENTS URGED TO PLAN
Morning worship at 11:00.
graders whose parents r«*qu<*st it will have never been equaled, let alone er.
i tie Creek. Flint. Grand Rapids, Lan
Loyt Mosey. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
1
be transported to the Beigh school. excelled.
,
sing. Marshall, Port Huron and Sag
Of course we'd have pinner 'Guyer tDorothy Marisch), and Mr. PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS FOR
Nashville Baptist Church.
, inaw, and lifts more than 125,000 dewith our favorite aunt and uncle.
1and Mrs. Mike Shilton and daughter. ENTERING SCHOOL CHILDREN
within less than ten of the quota, so
Harry l’>. Stevens, Pastor.
1 positors and 35,000 borrowers.
So everything in order for an early A potluck dinner was enjoyed in the
Parents
with
entering
school
chilany desiring to be included and not atar^ even the “surrey with the afternoon,
Sunday
morning
worship
at
10
The Central National bank was
followed by visiting and
1
already on the list, should contact the fringe on top" was washed and shin- 1swimming. It was decided the class | dren should make appointments Lm- o'clock.
Sermon, "God’s Day and founded in 1903 and according to Its
mediately with their doctors if they Man's Need."
June
30 statement had deposits of
officers
remain
the
same,
and
Pres
ed down to the little kerosene lamps '
Rounding out the grade teaching on side i which we never used, i The Hugh
Snow will notify those on the are to have qhildren examined before
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. $16,745,876. with surplus and undi
1
staff will be Miss Carrie Caley, who morning dawned crisp and bright. 'committee for the class reunion next school opens..states Doctor Vergil N.
"Playing with Fire" will be the vided profits of $796,408. In addition
director of Barry County I subject Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. to the $400,000 of outstanding com
again will teach the sixth grade. It breakfast over chores done, horses year. Greta Firster. our Class Ad Slee,
is planned for the new coach to teach harnessed so father could just hitch visor, was unable to attend; hope Health Department.
35 large and beautifully colored pic mon stock. Central National has
A complete physical check-up for ■ tures will illustrate the message. If $400,000 in preferred stock owned by
three or four split sections in junior them up after he donned his Sunday 1she is with us next year.
To Don
the entering school child should be a you want to see what Hell is like, the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
high, which also will have a record best. But before he did that, came Gittlngs
and
Raymond
Guy.
our
two
1
high enrollment. He is also to sen’e the thing we children were so sure classmates
in service, we all send a MUST in the family budget. Chil- i who goes there, and how to keep out tion.
'
as a sort of advisor or principal for . of that we never questioned it; fath- hello,
The common stock for which
and certainly hope you can be dren often attend school for months I of it, come.
'
with correctible defects' Midweek sevice Thursday evening Michigan National now offers $35 per
junior high.
er would take out vhis
— •well-worn
“!!----- ’ with us next year. We hope all of handicapped
The coach's duties as athletic di billfold and give to each of us our you who couldn't attend this year such, as eye defects, hearing loss, en at 8 o'clock.
share had a par value of $10 when
larged
tonsils
and
adenoids,
and
poor
|
rector will include supervision of spending money. "I 'know now he was will make an effort to come next
issued in 1933. It was sold at $12.50
teeth T*
11 child so handicap-^
playground activities and gym re very generous;
a share, with the $2.50 going into
there were no such year.- The Class of '46.
Evangelical U. R. Church.
ped is often at a disadvantage in i
creation and a program of directed things as $2.00 wheat or 25c hogs In ,
I surplus Just before the bank’s anH. IL Krieg, Pastor.
learning along with other children his
intramural athletics is to be set up, those days. But if it meant sacrifice
I nouncement it was quoted at $14.
Moore
Family
Reunion
—
age Early correction not only con- j Thursday, 8 p. m.. Midweek pray Several Nashville men owned some
starting with the fifth grade.
Em
him he never mentioned it
The 37th annual reunion of the । tributes to .physical health but often er service.
phasis will be placed on physical de forWith
9 p m , /Xdministralive stork but most of the 40.000 shares
the bag of oats for the hors- '
velopment bqt the inevitable result es tucked snugly under back seat Moore family was held Sunday. Aug. i averts emotional and social upsets. Council.
j were held by individuals in Battle
At
the *'
time of' **"
the physical exami, Friday. 12-30 p. m . S S picnic nt (Creek.
.
Chariton park, with Mr. and
“ “
"
will also be a greater wealth of ma i with their halters, and mother hold
Vender of Woodland as nation It is important to bring the Charlton park. Meet at the church
terial for high school teams.
' ing lunch basket, we’ were off
How Mrs. F.. E.
Forty-nine were in attend- child's immunization against diph if transportation is desired.
The usual faculty meeting is sched we noted milestones of last few miles hosts,
uled for Tuesday. Sept. 2. and classes and thrilled at the sound of the mer- ■ ance to enjoy the bountiful dinner, theria. smallpox and whooping cough i Saturday, 2 p. m.. Mission Band at
Small children are of- , church.
was followed by a business up to date.
will begin on Wednesday. Sept. 3.
7-10 p m.. Ice cream so
| ry-go-round as we drew near the j which
meeting conducted by Pres. Walter ten susceptible to communicable dis cial.
I grounds. Father pul his horses in Moore
c. Battle Creek, who was el eases, and immunization will protect
EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED
j his favorite bam, bought our en- ; ected to the presidency for another them from these three dreaded dis- I Sunday. 10 a. m . Morning worship.
11 a. m.. Sunday school.
trance tickets, checked our lunch.
FOR POSTOFFICE CLERK
Wednesday. Aug. 20. Meeting of
i and we were in the midst of it all, [ year, with Claud Miller of Olivet
Friendship Division of LAS at the ; Nashville’s uneven Main street
Open competitive, examination lead carnival, stock show, races and ev vice president and Mrs. Walter Moore
sidewalks, which have been called
home of Mrs. Wm. Hecker. Jr.
ing to permanent appointment to po erything which went to make a • secretary-treasurer. During the year LAKE-O -MAN DROWNS
everything from unsightly to down
Mrs. Edith Kroger of Vermontville
sitions in the Nashville postoffice, has great day .
| and Ernest Moore of Battle Creek
right dangerous, are to be improved
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
been announced by the local secre
Of course we met auntie and un passed away, and there were four IN JORDAN LAKE
by application of a smooth bitumi
T.
A.
Moyer,
Pastor
tary of the U. S. Civil Service Com cle tor picnic dinner, and reveled in
nous top-coating.
The material,
Milton. Howard. 70, of Lake Odessa
marriages
Paula
Moore
and
Rowland
mission.
the good food while mother franti- ( Eichart; Beverly Moore and David drowned Thursday afternoon when he
North Church:
made and applied by the Michigan
The position is for substitute | cally chased away the flies.
Sunday.
10
a.
m.,
Sunday
school.
Colprovia company of Grand Rapids,
17118 Brown; Leota Mae Curtis and Clyde and a fishing companion spilled from
clerk, the basic pay for which is r
particular uncle I will always remem
11 a. m.. Worship services.
nem- peacock Betty Jane Gimmell and El their capsized boat into 15 feet of
is the sajtie thing used in shopping
JI.04 an hour with Increases added 'i 'ber ‘fondly
——J. He was one man who .....
South Church:
districts €f many large cities and is
Betts. Also four births. Barba- water in Jordan lake. His companannually. This job is limited to pat- had - deep
2:*“ and sincere love of all mer
11 a. m., Sunday school.
considered even better than the orig
ra Ann to Mr. and Mrj. Don Miller; | ion. Floyd Cramer. 59, of Sunfield,
rone and temporary workers of the children. ________
I’ve watched races from a
inal concrete In many ways.
to Mr. and Mrs. Leland was rescued by two girls in,* boat.
Nashville postoffice. Those who are I comfortable seat on his shoulder, Michael Allen
Maple Grove Bible Church.
An emulsion is used In mixing the
Julie Ann to Mr. and Mrs. ;Three other fishermen from Lake)
holding temporary or indefinite ap- had him point out where I could get Moore;
• (Wilcox Church)
material and It is applied in a smooth
Fisher; Janet Louise to Mr. Odessa recovered Mr. Howard's body
pointments should compete if they | biggest ice cream cones or the juic- Julius
Marvin Potter, Pastor.
coating that hardens quickly.
The
and
Mrs.
David
Brown.
The
1948
rei
nearly
an
hour
later,
desire permanent status. Applica- I lest orange drink, and I’ve seen him union will be at the home of Mis. 1
—--------Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes finished surface, which is black is
Uon to™ may be obtained from Ute lake a fretful child from Ita mothBa'tk'Creek Attend I
more nearly skid-proof than, .for in
for everyone.
local aecretary at the portofflce. They;er-» atm. and talk quleUy to It until ™
LIONS TO PICNIC
stance, the black-top surface of a bi
Morning service. 11:00 a. m.
muitt bo filled out and Olod with th.'the child tail aaleep In hl. arm. or
r^’iU'“a ”n.
THURSDAY EVENING
tuminous surfaced highway, has re
8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service.
Regional Director. Seventh U. S. Cl- .tolled up at him- were that there
markable lasting qualities and pro
Everyone
is
Invited.
Prayer
meet
vll Service Region,
Region. 433
<33 W. Van BurBur-I1 were manv more like him.
Schulxe. Roger and Winona Schulze.
vil
Members of the Nashville Lions ing is held on Wednesday evening at vides an attractive appearance at
Ic.ert.rn
cake
vrrre.ervcd
in
en SL, Chicago 7. Hl., not later than ( Late afternoon father says it s time
lnf_
club are invited
uuu
inviteu to
lm take
laj'c part
pall in the
uie
reasonable coat.
to start home, mother Others the Ith'
_
September 2, 1947.
big annual picnic of Eaton county 8:00 o’clock.
Street Cbmmiasioner Ralph Olin
brood around her. tucks us in and we I
'
Lions clubs, to be held this Thursday!
said this week that he understands
start the long trail home. If mother C’elebra'.ea 95th Birthday—
Grows Triple Dahlia—
at the Arthur Root farm near Char- 1 Clover Leaf Class—
the Grand Rapids concern is to be
she never
‘~
~
Mrs.
George.
Abbey, , part-time resi- lotte. NashviEe Lions who can at
John Gearhart has grown some- was
. , tired
, complained,
-- —------ -■ -just
—
—
The Clover Leaf class of the EUB here to commence work as soon as
‘
•butt now staying tend are asked to contact Club Pres
thing unusual, in the form of a tri- tucked us
in b«'d- where we dream- dent* of NaahvUle
church met at Highbank creek last their special mixer has been finish
>le-blossoming dahlia. The bloom he cdo0^
ff,c*Ty'go-roundS■—
<»*. «her son •with
in ”
Hastings, this week ident Richard Green or Secretary A. Thursday afternoon for an auction ed with on another job.
The local
showed thia week was really three'
“’ith reminiscing and other odd observred her 95th birthday anniver A/Reed, who both plan to drive.
and wiener roast. Delicious refresh street department has • been doing
Bowera, but they were merged into joba. my day Is closing aa I hear the sary. Enjoying good health and still
ments wore served by the hostesses, considerable sidewalk improvement
one perfectly connected, three-faced rumble^of the friendly neighbor's possessed of a keen mind. Mrs. Abbey ,I Private
...
Howard Downing, son of Mrs. Nettie Parrott and daughters, in residential districts about town,
blossom. It la a deep maroon shade
bringing the <-H stock home, had a grand time at a birthday par- .12
Mrs.
Downing,
__ I"Margaret
___ o___ 1 2?
____L.o, who has Eleanor Graham and Wilma Day. raising sections of sidewalk, leveling
•
... Co.
- and grew from a bulb John has car- I1 hear
h""r the men’s voices, as they ty given for her Sunday and receiv- *been serving
with
C., 6th Combat
them and removing tree roots that in
i steady the animals down the chute. ed so many presents and greeting Engineers, in the Far East, is home | Mrs. Della Bowman was the auction some instances have been as large as
ried over year after year.
(Older brother comes in proudly dis cards that she is afraid she will be on terminal leave and expects . his eer, earning over $15.00 for the cl<8s. a man's torso.
Some of the worse
The next meeting will be held at
playing his blue ribbons, eager with unable to acknowledge all of them.
discharge from the service later this. Mrs. Carter Brumm’s near Vermont sections will have to be replaced but
Notice, Village Taxpayers—
plans to have less red and more blue ,
month. Another son, Pfc. Duane ville on Thursday, Sept. 11.
many
have
been
made
as good as new
I will bo at Central National bank ones next year. And little brother is _
„ . , „
Downing, a member of the 5th Med
by mere hard work.
during banking hours on Saturday back too safe and sound, excited and Moorc School Reunion—
y
Corps, writes that he left Japan I
for the purpose of receiving 1947 happy. I asked, “What, son, did you 1 TTie Moore school reunion will be ical
for the States on July 29. and would First Grandson—
WHEAT CROP HERE
village taxes, which are now due and get for supper?"
And his answer held Saturday. Aug. 16, at the school soon receive his discharge.
Bom Saturday, Aug. 9, at Topeka, IS SETTING RECORD
payable.
Will be at the bank the proved that human nature hasn’t grounds. Picnic dinner Come,
Kansas,
to
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
O.
next two Saturdays only, the 0th and changed much since I was a child, for i
o----Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Fumiss, their second child and first
With wheat still pouring in. the
16th of August.
,...you
_ know. Mom, those
i,,
he said, "Well,
Smith Tuesday were Fred Zemke and son.
Mrs. Hugh Fumiss, Dr. Fur NashviEe Co-Operative Elevator is
' eating
George Place. Treasurer,
eating niacin
places wpfp
were -hmt
just too ’’nnnno<<,A
spensive A.
A. E.
E. Dulls
Dulls Vlsilns
Vlsiing’ Here
Here—
daughters Martha and Mildred, of
7-8c
Village of Nashville, so P just bought a lot of taffy and
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, who sold Buffalo. N. Y., Mrs. Martha Perry- nish mother, had left the day before well on the way toward breaking the
—«-----------। kept eating and I’m not hungry at • their home here and moved to Flor ington of Fort Erie. Canada, Mrs. E. for Topeka and plans to stay several record of 50,000 bushels handled last
year.
An exceptionally large acre
so ___
to bed,
and would
that
Ida four*_______
years ago.
arrived_______
Sunday
Water Notice*—
. - *11- ” And
--J____
-____ ...
____________
._________
, G. Rothaar and Mrs. P. Rothaar of weeks.
age and a good average yield of
Water rent now due.
Discount to everyone in this troubled old world, evening for their'first Michigan visit Hastings.
around 25'bushels to the acre is mak
were------------as much
peace with “all
They
to
August 15th.
------ -at---------------•* the since they first left.
~
------plan
*— *Mrs. Ida Wright spent last week at ing wheat an important cash crop
7-8c
Village Clerk.
things that really matter as the little stay until about Sept. 1. Mr. Dull
The Nashville News is already Middleville visiting Mr. and Mrs.
year.
boy
**'*
” just home from the Fair.
t claims It is hotter here than it ever taking orders for Christmas cards. I Matt Bedford and other friends. this
Starting off at $2.25 per bushel on
—A Country Mother.
Jmhn R. Mason in Hospital—
(gets in Florida.
If you are interested in distinctive. They attended the Ionia fair and en July 25, the price has fluctuated be
John R. Mason, an employee of the
truly personalized Christmas cards. joyed a very successful fishing trip. tween a low of J2.ll July 30 to a
Nashville Elevator, underwent ma'or Ice Cream Social—
I Born Sunday, Aug. 10, at Leila, and want to enjoy the satisfaction of
high of $2.27 on Monday of this week,
surgery Friday at Pennock hospital! Friday eve. Aug. 15, at 7
7:00,
:00, on hospital, Battle Creek, a daughter, i for once having one holiday chore all Typewriter ribborp. aonmr machine i Red and mixed \yheaL of which there
and is reported as making a very sat- Barryville church lawn. I*Home-made Sandra Lynn, to Mr. and Mrs. Max taken
' ' care of‘ early, then drop
‘— *in and‘
ribbons and tap*, at th*
is a negligible quantity in this area,
isfactory recovery.
• ice cream and cake.—adv.r.c.
D. (Pat) Cole.
’ make your selection this weeck.
ville News office.
sells for two and three cents less.
CHURCH NOTES
Special New Topping
Will Put Sidewalks
In Good Condition
�TWC MASBVIIJX XCTa
THTBSOAT. ACO. H, 1M7
Harry Fowler la Bpending a few
days thia week at Hess lake.
Fih Your Basket with
ing Thursday.
'
Mrs. Hsrve Furlong returned Sun
day from a visit with relatives in
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penfold and
two children of East Jordan called on
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Callar Sunday.
Louise Showalter and Phyllis Cross
of Lansing are vacationing this weak
at Orchard lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and son
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs Keith Kettlnger at Jackson.
Edward Haines is expected home
Friday for five weeks, and then will
return to Chicago for his final year
at the Art Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Branch C. Fischer of
Leslie were Sunday callers at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Harry B.
Stevens.
Miss Margaret McDerby of Lans
ing is spending a few days vacation
thi* week with her father, J. C. Mc
Derby.
Mrs. Pearl Lowe entered Pennock
hospital for surgery on Wednesday,
and later was returned to the home
of her niece, Mrs. Frank Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Garrison, jr.. of
Tensing visited at the home of their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel
Evalet, over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelthley and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Wyatt and son of Battle Creek were
Sunday dinner guests of Earl Weaks
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss, Miss
Gail Johnson of Spokane, Wash., and
Pauline Furniss left on a northern
trip Sunday, planning to return Fri
day.
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harve Furlong were Mrs. Furlong’s
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mayville of Flint, who j
were on their way home from Chica
go.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wagner and
son of Perry, Joyce and Dorothy
Thompson of Jackson and Jeanette
Goodwin of Grand Ledge were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kent
The St Cyril Catholic church of
Nashville and the St. Edward church
of Lake Odessa had a picnic Sunday
at Lake Odessa.
About a hundred
attended, and after a big picnic din
ner the afternoon was spent in visit
ing, playing bingo and swimming.
Misses Joan Bergman, Helen Bech
tel, Katherine Misak of near Bowen
Mills were Thursday afternoon and
overnight guests of Bonnie Jean
Dahm at Barlow lake. They attend
ed a party in the evening at Wise
brook’s cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shepard and
daughter Phyllis of Charlotte. Mr.
, and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Carla of
Vermontville. Richard Lowe of Char
lotte and Mrs. E. H. Davis of Kalamo were Sunday guests of Dr. and
Mrs. W. A. Vance at Thomapple
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Rob
ert were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Lake in Toledo, for a pic
nic dinner. Th<' honor guests were
Mrs. Ray Hawes of Oakland. Calif.,
sister of Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Lake,
and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Hawes of
Honolulu, who are east on a visit and
will arrive today for a two weeks
visit with the Webbs and other rela
tives before returning home.
THE HOME OF
GOOD FOOD
—Steaks a Specialty.
—Complete Fountain Service.
—Special Sunday Dinners.
NASHVILLE DAIRY ^AR
Dairy Foods
Tasty Loaf Cheese
2 lb. box 97c
Phil. Cream Cheese 2 for 29c
Miracle Whip
qt 63c
Velveeta Cheese..... 2 lbs. 97c
Velveeta Cheese_ lb. 26c
Horse Radish___ bottle 12c
French Dressing, Kraft
8 oz. bottle______ ___ 19c
Parkay Oleo ............... lb. 40c
Nucoa Oleo.............. . lb. 40c
All Sweet Oleo ......
lb. 40c
Keyko Oleo .............. lb. 38c
BAKERY
ITEMS
Angel Foot! Bar Cake
Spice Cakes .........
DELMONTE
can 51c
43c
27c
Raisin Bread, loaf........... 18c
Dinner Roll ........... dozen 15c
Hot Dog Roll, . pkg. of 8, 15c
Hamburger Buns
pkg. of 8, 15c
Whole Wheat Bread loaf 14c
Cracked Wheat Bread loaf 14c
Sandwich Bread
loaf 17c
Rye Bread............... loaf 17c
Twin Pack Bread .... loaf 15c
Ripe Olives
lg. can
for
39c
MullerOven
Gio Bread
2 20-oz. loaves
SAFE CANNING
BETTER PICKLES
Mixed Spices, Celery Seed,
Whole Cloves, Cassia Buds,
Powdered Alum,
Whole
Allspice, Powdered Cinna
mon, White Mustard Seed,
Turmeric, Powdered Sac
charine, Capsicum Pods,
Whole Ginger Root, Sali
cylic Acid.
Jud’s Dill Pickle
Mixture
10c package makes two
z quarts dill pickles.
Furniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 2581
Com, Peter Pan, whole kernel---- can 19c
Com, Jockey Club, Vac _____ 2 for 35c
Com, Pagan, cream style.............can 16c
Lima Beans, Seaside.......... ......... 2 for 37c
Pineapple Juice . ................ No. 2 can 19c
Orange Juice, Shurfine
46 oz. can 31c
Orange and Grapefruit Juice,
Shurfine ........
46 oz. can 29c
Grapefrurit Juice, Shurfine 46 oz. can 24c
can 37c
Snyder’s Crushed Pineapple
’.. 2 for 25c
Dog Food, Red Heart ....
Dog Food, Kennel__ ______ 2 for 25c
NEW CABBAGE.........
.
lb. 8c
KALAMAZOO CELERY..... 2 bun. 17c
GREEN PEPPERS
2 for 11c
LEAF LETTUCE__
______ lb. 9c
FRESH CUCUMBERS
2 for 19c
GREEN ONIONS..... .......... 2 bun. 15c
FRESH SWEET CORN ............. 6 for 35c
RADISHES.............................. 2 bun. He
Fresh Home Gr. CARROTS. 2 bun. 17c
OHIO TOMATOES....................... lb. 19c
ICE COLD WATERMELON......lb. 3>/2c
CALIF. RED GRAPES................. lb. 19c
CAUTALOUPES, large size.......... 17c
BANANAS, no limit................ — lb. 15c
A
Fresh Spices
HOME RENDERED STYLE
Taste well Pork and Beans.......... can 15c
Heinz Pork and Beans .......
can 19c
Kidney Beans, Blue Boy_______ can 15c
Kidney Beans, Stokley ________ can 19c
Peas, Margie ....
2 cans 25c
Tomatoes, Tastewell____ No. 2 can 23c
Tomatoes, Shurfine Fancy 2l/z can 31c
Green Beans, Cream of Garden... can 20c
Green Beans, Dependable .....
can 23c
Diced Fruit for Salads
Phono 3071
Use Our |
Make your first stop for a fun-filled picnic at FOOD
CENTER. Wre’ve a grand assortment of everything
you’ll need for all-out good eating ... all the picnic
pleasers and smacking good snacks that are the high
spot of any outing. So come fill your basket with these
delicious foods packed with pleasure . . . and fill it with
our money-saving prices that give you a good start on
a high time in the coo) outdoors.
What's the good word in meats? Why, FLAVO-RITE, of
course — GOLD SEAL FLAVO-RITE — it’s th© buy-word for
the tastiest, tenderest meats — your best buy . . . all ways!
FLAVO-RITE meats are cut right — choice cuts of top-qual
ity Governrment-graded beef, lamb, and pork. They’re trim
med-right — excess bone and fat are removed before weigh
ing. And they’re priced right — to bring you the greatest
mealtime pleasure at a really low cost So when you buy
meat — always ask for FLAVO-RITE . . . you couldn’t ask
for better.
2 lb. packages
Per lb.. . .
Bacon Squares
lb. 39c
Pork Chops, center cut
lb. 69c
Pork Roast, ham end
lb. 59c
Pork Sausage, grade No. 1
lb. 45c
Dried Beef
quarter lb. pkg. 29c
Picnic Hams
lb. 52c
Smoked Sausage
lb. 59c
Canadian Bacon ‘":"V 59c
Ring Bologna..........
lb. 42c
Skinless Frankfurters
lb. 45c
Liver Sausage, ring
lb. 39c
Short Steaks, rip ............
lb. 55c
Hamburger, fresh ground
lb. 39c
Sirloin Steak, trimmed ....
lb. 65c
Cheese HSK’i.s,"’ lb. 59c
PEAS, Birdseye
PEAS, Booth ...
CORN, Birdseye
SQUASH ...........
CAULIFLOWER
MIXED VEGETABLES
SPINACH
BROCCOLI
PERK DOG FOOD
STRAWBERRIES
PEACHES
pkg. 31c
pkg. 29c
pkg. 24c
pkg. 23c
pkg. 31c
pkg. 31c
pkg. 29c
pkg. 41c
pkg. 21c
pkg. 59c
pkg. 39c
Gerber Baby or
Junior Food
HILLS BROS
Coffee
2 pounds
Eagle Brand
Milk
3 cans 23c
lb. 49c
41c
can 29c
- I
BLUE WHITE
2 pkgs.
1 Op
I UU
rTOulzL ENTER
PLPARKIN&E
SUPER MARKETS
e^dyTvVlf
�TBUMDAT. ACO. !«■ 1MT
«— XASgVHX*
Mr. and Mrs. F. E Westbrook of
Several families from Nashville
The Hecker family reunion was
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mate of Grand
Charlotte were Wednesday evening attended the Belson family reunion held Sunday at Tyden pork, Hastings, Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of
‘ guests of J. C. McDerby.
Bunday.
with about 42 present.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate.
|
New* in Brief
Born Aug. 9 at Pennock hospital
Durrell Lamb and son flew to De to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott of
troit Sunday to attend the ball game. Kalamo, a son.
Mrs. G. W. Gribbln received word
Mrs. Max Fisher underwent sur- that
her aon, Allen D. Gribbln, left
gary Monday at Pennock hospital.
Friday for London, England, on a
Mrs. Pearl Briggs of Kalamazoo business trip.. During his absence his
spent the week end visiting friends wife and children are spending some
time at Cape Cod.
and relatives in Nashville.
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent
Allen Callaway of Kalamazoo spent
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett spent
the week end with Gordon Gill. Allen Sunday at Long lake, north of Ionia, Sunday in Fennville and in the after
and Gordon are classmates at West- with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dalzell of noon called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Ionia.
Crane.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Autry and Mm.
W. H. Autry spent Sunday in Kala
mazoo with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rob
ins. Sarah E. Morse stayed with her
cousin, Betty Robins, In Nashville.
Mrs. Hazel Higdon entertained her
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bruhn of
bridge club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hammond, Ind., arrived Sunday to
Gladys Miller was a guest.
Prizes visit Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich and Mr.
went to Mrs. Ralph Olin, Mrs. Gladys and Mrs. Otto L. Dahm for a few
Miller and Mrs. Higdon.
Lucille Sackett and Bud Jordan of
Pratt Saturday night.
INSURANCE
MELO A YOUNG
Phone 4711
Naahvilto
1-14P
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher of
Oxarlotte were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb and Mr.
and Mrs. Myron Kesselring returned
thia week after a few days vacation
in Northern Michigan.
We Know That You Want
Born Aug. 5 at Beyer hospital, Yp
silanti, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hig
don. a son, Vance Martin, weighing
BETTER FOODS
Mrs. J. B. Messimer of Detroit la
spending this week with Mrs. Elsie
Furniss, and visiting relatives and
friends here.
Recent Sunday visitors at the Kes
selring home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Schinder and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Jensen and daughter of Jackson, and
Mrs. E. Grimsley of London, Eng
land.
AT LOWER PRICES
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of
Belleville and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Baxtei spent last week at Littlefield
lake near Clare, and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard are spending this week here
with Mr. and Mrs. Baxter.
And Our Aim is to Give You Just What You Want!
Mrs. Leia Roe returned Tuesday
after spending three weeks with Mrs.
Walter Scheldt and son. Dr. Rudolf
Scheldt, at Allentown, Pa. Mr. and
Mrs. Vidian L. Roe of Centreville and
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Barton of Kala
mazoo drove to Allentown after Mrs.
Roe.
PITTED DATES
CIGARETTES
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
GUARANTEED
Men’s Salts, Ladies’ Plain
Dresses, Cleaned and
Pressed__________ fl-00
POPULAR BRANDS
PER CARTON
COCA COLA
PEPSI COLA
VERNOR’S GINGER ALE
And All Other Pop
Heinz
TOMATO
SOUP
3 cans 25c
2 lbs. 29c
BOTTLES
/
TOMATO
JUICE
46 oz. cans
25c
2 for 41c
Trousers, Slacks 50c
WE WILL BE CLOSED
FOUR DAYS
Aug. 11 thru Aug. 14
Prunes 2 lbs. 29c
J, & H. GLEANERS
Phone 2411
NASHVILLE
WHITE HOUSE APPLE BUTTER 2
ARMY-NAVY
WAR SURPLUS
Jungle hammocks$4.50
Aerosol (DDT) bombs 1.49
Used Suntan Pants
1.59 to 1.95
(Excellent condition)
Army canteens---------1 -15
Air Corps Sunglasses
(with case)---------- 4.27
Sport T shirts, 3 colors,
$2.00 value97
New Suntan shirts .... 3.29
Air Corps gabardine
flying suits 6.95
Fatigue jackets 1.95
Fatigue pants---------- 2.95
White Navy pants — 1.94
Irregular T shirts
.59
Army Blankets
3.00 to 4.50
Army overshoes4.49
Army combat boots.. $6.95
Navy Dress Oxfords $6.95
Army socks (wool)---- .53
Para-Cord (50 ft.) — .59
New tarpaulins 11 95
Life Preservers
(Mae Wests)------- 1.75
28 OZ.JARS
49c
We Have Been Promised Some More of Those Good
3 No. 2 cans 25c
OUR FAVORITE PEAS
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Home Grown Sweetcorn
Home Grown Summer Squash
Eating Apples and Cooking Apples
CELERY ................................ .............. 2 bunches 29c
ELBERTA PEACHES2 lb*. 29c
CALIFORNIA ORANGES, 288 size,2 doz. 55c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
BULK LARD
CORNED BEEF
lb. 47c
BACON
End Slices
hatchery
132 S. Wash. St.
Phone 814W
Charlotte, Michigan
lb. 43c
Fresh and Lean
Plenty of Good Tender BEEF, VEAL, PORK, and
THE PICK OF THE PRODUCE MARKET
Fresh Dressed CHICKENS.
Many more Bargains.
MEADOWBROOK
lb. 59c
Old Fashioned, Lean Sirloin Butt*
GROUND BEEF
A Good Selection of Celery, Head Lettuce, Cucumbers,
Pepper*, Cabbage, Carrot*, Melons, Bananas,
Peaches, Etc., Etc.
43c
’Pure Open Kettle Rendered
MAKER & RARBER
THE RED & WHITE STORE
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
�stride* forward during the
There haven't been any petiUoo*
We did once, in a little
town in Iowa, when the temperature
must have been something ckt«e to
from him that which is not ids? So 110 in the shade. The concrete was
remember these, two points: first, so hot that kids had to hunt shady
to cross without scorching
that each thing is of like form from places
The man in the
everlasting and comes round again in their bare feet.
its cycle, and that it signifies not filling station said, “Brother, you can
pike
whether a man shall look upon the not only fry an egg on the
. oldnfeoee
same things for a hundred years or,
welf done
two hundred, or tor on tallnlty ot ■
Wrhlr™ ” “
you can say chicken."
ttoe, Mcond. that the longeot lived before
So we laid a small friendly wager,
and the shortest lived man, when
they come to die lose one and the bought some eggs and let the sta
tion
operator
the spot. It was
same thing. — Marcus Aurelius An disappointing. pick
Ten minutes later the
tonins (A. D. 121-180).
egg hadn't even whitened around the
edges. The man paid off and We *11
A subscriber, in to renew her sub- ,drank free pop.
scription Thursday, wiped the per-,
splration out of her eyes, fanned her
Bonnie Jean Dahm. News reporter
self with her handkerchief and ask
ed. "How come not a word in this <or Society Editor, if you prefer, in
week’s News about the weather? sists. that Calvin Rizor'a Ayrshire
Here we have the hottest three or calf which won the grand champion
ribbon at the Barry County
four days of the year and you don’t ship
।
Fair, is not named after her.
The
even mention it.”
That's probably a fair question. >calf's name is Bonnie Doom Jane.
Other junior livestock exhibitors
Our answer was and is that then*
had already been too much talk 1from Nashville who won grand cham
included
Robert
about the heat.
Reporting to five 1pionship prizes
13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
thousand sweaty readers that, "IT French,
1
IS VERY HOT," seems somehow like French, who showed a Milking Short
calling to a man caught in the rain ihorn bull named Red Chief, and Neal
Dingman. 10, son of Mr. and Mrs.
and telling him he's all wet.
Dingman, who won in the
Incidentally, while the most rella- Howard
1
ble thermometers around town climb- <open class for white faced Herefords.
ed up above the 100-mark, it didn’t
get really downright hot in these
One of Colin T. Munro's newest
parts. A Hastings man who drove stories
(
concerns a man plodding
back from the west coast last week along
,
In the desert. Finally he met
said it hit 113 degrees in Arizona and a
( rider on a camel and calling out to
that he was sure some of those stret- him
j
asked how far it was to the
ches of desert country were ten de- (ocean. The other replied that it was
about 250 miles.
"Wow,” said the
pedestrian, "it’s sure some beach!”
gag about seeing a coyote chasing a
Col in'8 droll Scotch humor is in a
jack rabbit and swore it was jo hot class by itself
The other day he
they were both moving at a slow asked if we could direct him to the
walk.
other side of the street He claimed
You’ve heard people say with feel he had been across Main street and
ing that it’s so hot one could fry an over there they told him the other
egg on the pavement, but did you ev- side was over where he had started
from. A sense of humor keeps a
man young and it is doubtful if Colin
ever will grow much older than he is.
H. B. ANDREWS
Real Estate
Broker
Office: 203 So. State St
Nashville, Michigan
Telephone 3271
New* Ada Give Tteaun*.
Hlnderliter, who may be found very
easily at the New* office. Now let's
drop the subject.
Karl Weiler Associates
One day last week we had a caller
who. thought maybe fie could become
interested in Nashville as a site for
a small manufacturing concern, bo
we took him for a tour of the town.
The trip not only made a favorable
impression on him . but also on us.
We hadn't taken such a tour for sev
eral years or carefully considered all
municipal advantages arid such in the
light of. the impression to be made on
a visitor. Nashville, when you stop
to look It over, is a pretty nice little
town.
We took this visitor the length of
Main street, to start with, even
swinging south to show him Grant’s
Locker Plant and Pennock's Con
crete Products plant Then, pointing
out such items as new construction
and improvement of homes, we mean
dered back past the Creamer,’ and
Elevator, the •depot, Randall Lumber
company, up Sherman street past the
Standard Stamping company, around
past the Lentz Table company, with
a peek at the busy crew at Green
Stamping company, another peek at
Bernard Mate's new Maple Valley
Candy factory and the new school
bus garage,.then oi^ north to get a
good view of the town from the first
curve on 66. Sitting there looking
down over Nashville, this visitor
summed up his hour’s visit with ap
proximately these words:
•Tve been in a lot of towns in my
life and during the last few months
have studied them like a shipwreck
ed man studies the selection of life
preservers. And I think your little
town is about as fine a place as I
have seen in Michigan."
Incidentally, he didn’t give much
encouragement regarding the loca
tion of his factory here.
He much
prefers to be within a 100-mile rad
ius of Detroit and has two or three
small towns that already have offer
ed inducements hard to turn down.
Knowing all that and also knowing
enough about the man to feel sure he ,
Some, weeks ago in this corner we isn
I ’t a spreader of blarney, we felt j
remarks about Nashville were sinmentioned our old friend "Banty” his
1
Cramer and included this sentence:
“ ’Banty' leads a fairly pleasant life
at the Thornanple Valley home but
doesn’t get toiy too much chewing
tobacco.”
I
Sure enough, that started trouble—
I; at least it made a little embarrass
' ment for Mr. Cramer, who hadn't
'come right out and said,"We don’t
get enough tobacco," but merely ac
cepted the gift of a little tebacco
with the remark that he could cer
tainly use it, since he never got too
Vermontville and Potterville Rd.
To the Fanner* of Barry and Eaton Countie* we announce opening
of our second place of bu*ine**, one block west of the Farmer* Ele
vator
STORE No. 2
206 State Street, Charlotte, Mich
We offer you a cordial invitation to »ee our
FERGUSON FARM EQUIPMENT
(Including Wood Bros. Com Pickers)
Jeep-Station Wagons-Pickup Trucks
EARTHMASTER FARM EQUIPMENT
Supplemented with a complete line of needed equipment by such well
known manufacturers as—Eagle Mfg., Horn Mfg., Gallaway Mfg.,
Novo Engine “Skyline” by Donis, Newgren “Hydraulic System for
Jeeps
You stand to GAIN from
Michigan Bell's
We are equipped to render
complete Funeral and
Ambulance service
promptly—at any time.
proposed rate increase
RALPH V. HESS
NASHVILLE telephone users could call HASTINGS and
VERMONTVILLE without paying toll charges
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
COURTESY
EFFICIENCY
CONSIDERATION
AUCTION SALE
Whm
somebody raises prices, it usually means
you just pay more for what you’ve been getting .
all along.
As I am leaving Nashvile, will sell the following house
hold and miscellaneous goods at Public Auction, . at my
residence at 115 Casgrove, at the south end of Main a*
in the village of Nashville, on
But that’s not entirely the case with the rate
increase Michigan Bell will propose to the Michi
gan Public Service Commission on August 27.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16
The suggested rate increase would help protect
the future quality of your telephone service . .
commencing at 1:00 P. M.
AND — the suggested rale increase also would
provide more serv:oe to most telephone users.
White enamel work table. Heatrola circulator Heater
9x12 rug. 9x6 and 9x12 reversible Olsons.
Kitchen work table. Extension table with leaves.
Apartment size gas stove. Two-burner gas ]
Electric plate, two-burner. Single burner electr plate.
Three electric flat irpns. Radio.
Chiffonier, five drawers. Covered chest
Quantity of dishes, no broken pieces.
Large quantity bedding. Army blankets., ”
Bedspreads.
’
Quantity of doilies, good. t’
~’’ *--- 1 blanket chest.
Roll-Away
Hand mirror.
6 dozen pint cans.
Quantity cooking utensils. Aluminum canner.
Morris chair. Two rockers. Lawn chair.
Large two-piece cupboard.
White enamel kitchen stool.
Camp cot. Bird bath. Large number throw rugs.
.
Several boxes greeting cards.
A few boxes gift wrappings. Several wall plaques.
Alarm dock. Tied feather bed pad.
Three-quarter mattress, like new.
7 ‘bushel cratee.
“
‘
Lawn mower. A few tools.
Some new lumber.
Old five-shelf open bookcase.
Old 8-day clock with alarm. 3 bags mortar, just bought.
Several yards of pure linen, blue or brown.
Folding sewing table.
Other articles too numerous to mention.
EVERYTHING CLEAN AND IN GOOD CONDITION.
TERMS - CASH.
MRS. DELLA BOWMAN, Prop
Wm. Martin, Auctioneer.
Wm. Schantz, Clerk.
Compared with the time when present rates
were established many years ago, telephone ser
vice has become far more useful—and far more
valuable. That’s because we’ve added so many
more telephones which you can call under the flat
rate you’ve been paying.
Now, under the proposed rates, telephone rustomers also could call telephones in certain adja
cent communities without paying toll charges.
This means telephone service would be "tailor
made” to fit calling needs in this- area. It means
that telephone service would Ixj geared trore closely
to the widespread social ana business interests of
modern living.
t
Community by cnmmnrity. opr nrono®-d local
rates are related to the number of telephones each
subscriber could reach, and thus the auiouut of
service be could get, without a toll charge.
Now that increased rates are needed to meet
increased costs, this is the fair way for each sub
scriber to help assure the future quality of every
body’s service.
EXAMPLES OF PROPOSED MONTHLY RATES* FOR
NASHVILLE
Oao-tany
Rtpdtnce
Business
.
T- |MMV
Four-party
F.wrol
$3.00
tzso
$2.00
$2.00
5.50
4.50
.
--------
.
3.50
�1*47
Maple
Gntage—
' GARDEN CLUB MEETS
There will be a shower for Mr. and WITH MRS. WONNACOTT.
CARD Of THANKS
! . '
c£
’be^Mr
' Orvl“„
Purcell, Mr. and Mra Ralph Robinson and Lydia Shilton Please bring
anndwlchca^bd
nc.d
New Items
Boston Pencil
Sharpeners
Plastic Card
Dealers ....
$2.50
. $1.00
Alarm Clocks........... $3.50
Thermos Jugs,
gallon __
$3.15
Ronson Lighters__ $7.00
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
WOOL CARDIGAN
SWEATERS
Infants’ and Children’s
Sizes to 16 years.
Attractive New
DOT & DASH
SCHOOL DRESSES
Colorful Prints.
$1.19 up
Mrs Mary Bidelman and Mias spending the week with Mra. Amos
and Mrs. Howard Burchett Flossie Wenger of Grand Rapids are ■ Wenger.
______announced
_
eed the engagement and
। have
approaching marriage of their dau
ghter, Betty Lou, to Mr. C. Robert
Gaskill of Dowling.
Miss Burchett,
who has been an employee of the
Nashville office of the Central Na
tional bank since her graduation
from Nashville-Kellogg High school
in 1946, ha* selected Sunday, Oct.
26, a* her wedding day. The wed
ding is to be in the Dowling Metho
dist church.
Mis* Burchett's fiance is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowl
ing and is engaged in fanning.
Tm-Mfav d Mt w... s, at th ■ MM •«
... Aod O*e. Specisl Notice* .- ■
Mr. Herbert Wonnacotl. with . yood
nunlber
™crnH?rs and
proT.n^ '.
wa^,a bt?ef
program which included reading of a
Obituaries of 200 words or less
lu,„ bJ. MM.
published free; words in excess
Member* were notified of
of 200. one cent per word. Obit
. the changed dates for the conserva
uary poetry, one cent per word.
tion school at Higgins lake, from ‘ Cards of Thanks,, In memorium
September to Oct- 1, 2 and 3.
and other notices under this head
‘ Mrs. Ina Smith and Mrs. Cora
ing, cne cent per word with a
< Warner assisted the hostess in serv
minimum charge of 50 cents.
ing delicious cookies and iced tea.
Mr*. E. C. Kraft will be hostess to ,
the September meeting.
I wish to thank my friends and
relatives for the cards and many gifts
Cheerful Chari iy Chi—■—
received on my 95th birthday. Also
( The Cheerful Charity class of the (.Jlara Teitx and the family for the
• E. U. B, church was very pleasantly lovely dinner and birthday party on
'entertained Friday afternoon at the Sunday.
• home of Mrs. Charles Brumm. Mrs. c
Mrs. George Abbey.
Theresa Douse had charge of the
’ business meeting and Mrs. Sam Os- In Memoriam—
troth and Mrs. Mary 'Marshall led
In memory of our dear little ones,
: the devotional*. The social hour fol Jackie and Wilma Slinkard, who
lowed and several group pictures passed away Aug. 5, 1945. Short was
i were taken. Ice cream and cake their stay of such a few years, but
were served by the hostess.
the love, joy and sunshine they
brought will always be a sacred
The most • distinctive
Christmas memory.
greeting card you ever received
Their loving parents and grand
was not ordered the week before parents:
Christmas. If you want some
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Slinkard.
thing unusual in the way of cards
Mrs. Leah Slinkard.
for next Christmas, why not really
Mrs. George Bruce.
do something about it? Drop in
at the News office soon and let us vnoi
x iininn
.
I show you the most distinctive line
I wish to express my sincere
available. Give us your order and thanks
and appreciation to Miss Tuethen relax, knowing that you will sink and
her staff of nurses and as
have one less chore to worry you
four .months from now . The Nash- sistants for the kind and courteous
treatment given me during my two
>1 ville News.
if
weeks stay at Pennock hospital; to
my niece, Nurse Carrie Cogswell, for
the excellent care she gave me the
first four nights following my oper
ation; to my other nieces, Mrs. Ruth
Varney, Mrs. Annabelle Showalter and
Miss Ruby Cogswell, who helped us
so much in the home; to my dear
friends. Mrs. Anna Endsley, who gave
me such good care at home the week
following my return from the hospi
tal; to Hr. Wedell for his kind at
tention; also to my many friends
who sent up to God such earnest
prayers in my behalf—I know every
|one helped me; to Martin WSCS and
those who sent me so many flowers
and potted plants; and for the many
cards and letters of comfort and
cheer received; to those who brought
fruit, jello, cakes, ice cream and othJer good things to us in the home, or
ii helped us in any way. Your kindness
■ was much appreciated and will be
’ gratefully remembered.
:| f
Mrs. Orr Fisher.
Munro's Groceteria
Pillsbury Flour.......................... . 5 lb. bag 49c
Salada Tea Bars, 48's_________________ :__ 45c
Dried Apricots____ ....._____ ......._..___ pkg. 29c
White Pure Pepper, bulk_____________ 3 oz. 29c
Time magazine reported last week '
a Dutchman who swiped a piece of
filter cloth from the gun cotton plant
where he worked, made himself a
pair of pants from it and had his
first but horrible regrets when he
struck a match on the seat of said
pants. He hadn't known there was
enough gun cotton in the cloth to
make It explosive.
Shefford Snappy Cheese...................... roll 20c
Armour’s Dried Beef______ 1___ __ ___ .. jar 29c
Corned Beef__ ________ .....___ ________can 65c
Navy Beans, bulk ...~__________________ ,1b. 19c
Broiled Hamburgers with sauce.... lb. can 49c
Marshmallow Cream---------------- pt. 25c qt. 49c
Mushrooms ______________________4 oz. can 29c
Rice .........
1 lb. pkg. 23c 3 lb. bag 63c
Carroll
’s Service
620 S. State St
Knox Gelatin.................................. 2 pkgs. 41c
Phone 4361
Jello, all flavors.... ........... .......................... pkg. 8c
Fresh Peaches___________
3 lbs. 29c
Apples
_____ 3 lbs. 29c
Complete Service on
All Electric Motors.
Service on oil burners
and all appliances
except radios.
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
Grapefruit, large size....... ................ 3 for 29c
Our stock of CANNING SUPPLIES is quite complete.
Get them now when you can.
Who's the
Boss?
At your Kroger Store, you are—because, if we
don’t please you, we won't be in business long.
That's why we stock so many popular food
brands that we know you like. It’s why Kroger
produce is always fresh . . always a better
value. And if you have any suggestions on how
to make our stores even better—don’t hesitate
to pass them along. Because you’re the boss,
lady—what you say goes.
2i“X25c
New
Kroger Bread
Twist
COFFEE CAKE
Almond
CINNAMON ROLLS
There’s Still Time to Bay Your Blankets.
Small Deposit Will Hold Any Blanket. . . . Use Our Con
T
venient Lay-Away, Payment Plan.
MI-LADY SHOP
CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS
COFFEE
Spotlight
General Repair.
Bumping.
I
Painting.
fc?*-’-"'
Re finishing.
Murphy & Son
BODY SHOP
115 Reed St.
Nashville
3b'ts1.05
Hot-Dated
Kroger Apricots
Canned Tomatoes
s
for Greater Freedom
Health and Happiness
and Grapefruit
wh~.U
RAZOR BLADES Gillette 2
9c
10c
CANNED MILK
VINEGAR
women desire happier, better
homes with greater comfort and convenience for
themselves and their families.
Today modem women are making these dreams
a reality. They are setting their course straight for
Electrical Living. And thousands of these forward
minded homemakers every year are arriving at
this glorious port of greater freedom from work
and worry by planning step by step the course
they followed.
First comes adequate wiring, to provide ample
electric service for tho many labor-saving electric
servants which offer you the ultimate in comfort,
convenience and economy.
The second step in your plan calls for the
arrangement and systematic addition of needed
electrical equipment.
Get the facts. Start today to plan the course that
will guide you easily and quickly to this happier,
better living... Electrical Living.
jjue Clectrically,
AND ENJOY THE DIFFERENCE
Kroger*$ pkg
Avondale
BEET SUGAR (Mb.
KROGER FLOUR
DDIIMtTC
PRUNES
27c
59c
gallon
HERSHEY'S COCOA
»-<“■ d 15c
94c
474 10
$1.B1
Whiter
SUNSWEET.
Medium
ICED TEA
<r°9«A
No 2
SPINACH
can
PEACHES
46-oz
tin
25c
lb
49c
PIE APPLES
BEVERAGES
Comilock’i
wooifs
H-fc.pkg
37c
3
aii s.„.
KROGER FILMS
Kroger’s
Orange Juice
No 2%
Freestone Slices
Vitamin-Rich
10c
tor
RIVAL DOG FOOD
SPAGHETTI DINNER
LIBBY'S BEANS
can
No. 2 can
Peanut Butter E±r 2
SHOE CLEANER
19c
GREEN BEANS
1
are setting their course
each
Whole, No 2’/2
-
Blended Juice
19c
DATE RING
Avon- No 2
Kroger Sections
MODERN WOMEN
F,"',hy
19c
SUGARED DONUTS (Plain 18c} doz. 19c
Grapefruit
Kroger Apricots X
“
each
6-16
roll
Z212c
Sauerkraut
“„?19c
Cut Beets
™421c
Vanilla
2-oz. bottle
Kroger
Baby Foods
Clnpp’l «
Gnrbnr'i
31 C
3 'ir 23c
FRESH
PEACHES
5-35'
FANCY ELBERTAS
SALAD DRESSING JSSirP-31c
FLY SPRAY
JFsJoot
pint
33c
CL0T1ES LIKE
$.0.$. PAIS
25c
For Scouring
PAPER NAFXiKS
pkg.
bossed
KEYKO
MARGARINE
- 37c
13c
(Bushel $2.79)
<*«•" 25c
Calif. Oranges
29c
ROMAN
CLEANSER
gallon
3 1C
STRONCHf ART
DOC FOOD
2
17c
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
�-'/j'?..
■
.
'■
THITWB^jr. yo. it, 1M7
PORK CHOPS 8c LB. T-BONE STEAKS 10c LB
— BELIEVE IT OR NOT —
. These were prices advertised in the Nashville News 70 years ago
Those days are gone, but you CAN buy choice meat today at savings as
great as 25 per cent from retail prices, if you buy in quantity.
And the best part of it is this — we can get you just the cuts you
want — quarters, loins, etc. — and cut, wrap and freeze them for you.
Whether you want to fill your locker with really good meat, take it home
and process it yourself, or buy for immediate needs, it will pay you to
come in and talk Meat with us. The savings we offer will buy a nice lot
of extra steaks.
A Few Lockers Now Available
Get Yours Before the Fall Rush
GRANT’S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
NASHVILLE
PHONE 3811
MAYO DISTRICT
Mrs. Esther Linsley
home were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bruhn of Hammond. Ind., and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Logan of Southi west Assyria.
Ereest Dingman
uingman or
nrar~D«rmtS have
Mr. ana
and Mrs. Ernest
of
Movuesprnt Sunday altomoon with
h ™h L
opened their home on the south aide
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman.
I and plan to make their stay perma
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of ____
nent.
Charlotte and- Betty Lou Linsley
Mrs. Frank Haines returned home
were In Northern Michigan Sunday ni’ursday alter spending three weeks
after cherries.
I with relatives and friends in RockMonday callers at the Earl Linsley ford, DI., and Dowagiac .
--------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION---------
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
____________
an the pulpit In the absence of Rev Ribbons for an makas typewriters. The. Tba KaahrtBa News.
Winegar who with his family ir- ■■ ■ ■. .
__ i__ l___ • ' --------- 1
vacationing at Bass lake near Gowen
■■ ——
this week.
Following the worship
hour and Sunday school, the Adult
class and their families will go to the
M. J. Perry home for a potluck din
ner Aug. 17. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. C. O. Dye and Mrs. Merrill
Brockie attended the county School
Board meeting at Charlotte Monday
night. Mrs. Dye served as chairman
of the nominating committee.
All makes Washing Machines,
Mrs. Allie Bertelson and Darlene
no matter what condition, using
spent Saturday in Pontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed spent last
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
week at Wall lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brockie and
Janie spent Wednesday night and
Thursday at R. N. Sergeant’s in Bat
FOB IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
tle Creek. Mr. Brockie and Mr. Ser
geant attending a meeting in Grand
Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators.
Rapids Wednesday evening.
Maytag Washing Machines.
Gary Martens. 12 year old son of
Mrs. Gladys Martens, is up and
Electric Vacuum Cleaners.
around following an attack of in
fantile paralysis.
He was under
Maytag washer*
Westinghouse Electric Irons.
treatment at Leila hospital 11 days.
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
WARNERVILLE-SHORES
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
Mrs. Emil Kasper of Grand Rap
ids. who has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Bliss for a few weeks,
returned home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck
are making a motor trip to Western
Canada, and will bring Mr. and Mrs.
Gayion Fisher back to stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck
and family and Mrs. Sylvia Rupe at
tended the camp meeting at Sebewa
Sunday and met many old friends.
There is quite a hot of wheat to
combine yet, and farmers are an
xious to get it finished.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong and
Richard Furlong and friend called on
Mrs. Furlong’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Gray, near Woodbury Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DHlenbeck and
daughters attended the Ionia Fair
Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Furlong and family were there Sat
urday night
The WSCS at the Babcock-McCon
nell home Wednesday was well at
tended. It was voted to have an ice
cream social in the near future; time
and place will be announced later.
Mrs. Fred Frey gave a fine report of
the 3-day WSCS Institute at Albion.
The hostesses served ice cream and
cake. The September meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Lyman Par
mele in Battle Creek, preceded with a Turn It into cash with a News Ad!
potluck dinner.
Flora Burkett, who has been home
a few weeks following an operation
on her leg. wishes to thank her
friends for all the cards and letters
sent her while she was at the hospi
tal. She is getting about with the
aid of crutches, and spent last week
with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sullen.
She returned to the
and
hospital at Ann Arbor Aug. 12 for a
check-up and further treatment
Real Estate Salesman
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Monday and
Not the Oldest
three children of Toledo. Ohio, called I
on their cousin, Mrs. Ray E. Noban,
But the Most Active.
Saturday.
Vermontville Phone 2189
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rives and chil
dren of Detroit were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Allie Bertelson and daugh
ters.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane
joined the group for Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Cameron Earl attended the
SDA camp meeting at Grand Ledge
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Augustine and Jerry
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Burkett
Charles Harmon of Thornapplc
lake spent Wednesday with his bro
ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John
I Harmon.
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill Brockie were Mr. and Mrs.
John Lower of South Bend, Ind., Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Campbell. Mr. and
Mrs. Sam McNeil of Kokomo. Ind.
Their guests the previous Sunday
were Geo. Sergeant. Mr. and Mrs. R.
N. Sergeant and daughter of Battle
Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Chapman
and family, A. J. Brockie of Leslie.
Mrs. Beatrice Baker and son Rob
ert spent the week end at VanWert,
Ohio.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Weyant and Carla, and Rich
ard Lowe were Sunday guests of Dr.
and Mrs. W. A. Vance at Thornapple
lake and enjoyed a fish dinner.
Mrr. and Mrs. Merle Martens called
at the Howard Oaster home Sunday.
They report that their mother, Mrs.
Leora Martens, underwent another
operation on her eyes last Tuesday
and will be at Leila hospital for sev
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban at
tended the 37th reunion of the Moore
family at Charlton park Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Frey and Mrs. Kenneth
Cates spent Tuesday in Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will, Georgia
and iNeil of Hastings and Paul Otis
of Quimby were Sunday callers at
the M. J. Perry home. Mr. and Mrs.
Mart Bailey of Charlotte spent Tues
day with the Perrys.
George Hoefilnger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hoefilnger, former Kalamo residents, who is studying for the
ministry, will be at the Kalamo M. E.
church Sunday morning, Aug. 17, to
E. NATION
319 Reed St.
Phone 3871
Nashville
It all of us were to lay all our mis
fortunes in one common heap and
then be forced each to take an equal
portion of the whole, most of us
would be happy to take bock our
original ones and depart. — Credited
to Socrates.
Creamy, our bottle capper, says: “If they did the
same thing with all kinds of food and drink and
I had milk for my original rations, I just wouldn’t
kick into the common heap, on account of I like
milk better than anything.”
LLOYD J. EATON
PAY-BY-CHECK ACCOUNTS
Are For EVERYONE!
This Central Bank service saves time and money for '
you. Yes. Pay-By-Check accounts are for EVERY
ONE — for the individual, for the farmer, for the
housewife, for business and professional people — for
EVERYONE who receives and pays money. No min
imum balance is required, nor fixed monthly fee. Ser
vice costs 5c per check. Open your PAY-BY-CHECK
ACCOUNT now!
NASHVILLE OFFICE
Centi<alNationalBank
Battle Creek, Michigan
Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
and Nashville Offices.
Member Federal Reserve System and
Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
‘Just Naturally Good'
Auctioneer
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUJ^t
TRY ONE OF OUR
FEILD CULTIVATORS
A good way to beat the hard plowing. Try one on us
OUR MOLASSES DAIRY 16 pct. at $3.45 cwt.
will help tide over the dry pasture.
Ask for price
in ton lots.
VALUES
1947 Frazer Manhattan.
1946 Willy* Jeep.
1942 Plymouth Coupe.
1942 Lincoln Sedan.
1941 Olds 98 Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedanet.
(2) 1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedans.
1940 Buick.
1936 Ford Pick Up.
1936 Chevrolet Sedan.
1929 Pontiac.
SURINE MOTOR SALES
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service.
138 S. Washington
Charlotte
Phonr 37
<♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
QUALITY FEEDS at COMPARABLE PRICES.
Local and Long Distance
MOVING
Covered Vans
Experienced Helpers.
Estimates cheerfully given.
RED ARROW
TRUCK LINES
Clarence Thompson. Mgr.
Phone 8381
Phone 232
Nashville
Grand Ledge
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�T— NAJBHVIUJB NEWS
THURSDAY. AUG. 14, IM7
BARRYVILLE
Mrs. L. A. Day
FREE
AIR
C. E. MATER
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
HORSES
Cows$Hv
COWS
Horses $9
Hogs $2 cwt.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
D-X SERVICE
TAKE NO CHANCES
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
■' ■ ■
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
COWS $ 11.00
HORSES $9.00
tyeedi
DWAYNE
■
<b
FOOD
O G
| ALSO A FULL LINE OF WAYNE FEEDS
E
... for Calves, Hogs, Cattle and Poultry.
= SPECIAL — Wayne’s Sugarine 16 pct. Dairy at $3.60 cwt.
= A good supply of ALFALFA SEED, BROME GRASS and
=
SWEET CLOVER. Our Prices Are Right.
E
We have Calcium Chloride on Hand.
■
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and
: children of Coats Grove were Sunday
: dinner guest* of M-. and Mrs. R H.
• Lathrop.
।
:
We greatly enjoyed hearing the
; Rev. John McCue bring us the ser
i mon Sunday morning. He and Mrs.
• j McCue were also here for the Sunday
: | school session.
We hope he comes
:■ again very soon.
■[ Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and
: I family of Lake Odessa were Sunday
: j guests of Mrs. Clara Day.
:
Leon Plumb of Detroit is visiting
■ at the Charles Day home. They all I
'attended the Felghncr family gath-!
[ering at Roush's-park on Sunday.
I Merritt Mead was a Sundav guest I
'of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mead of
Fowlerville.
। Several from here attended the
’ Ionia Fair Friday of last week.
|, Riverside Feed Mill
= James Rizor, Prop.
Phone 4741
According to Size and Condition.
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week,
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
IF YOU’E LOOKING FOR
THE BEST IN TIRES
.... WE’VE GOT IT!
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTOR!)
28 REALTORS
Work on all- of our Listings
and are privileged to sell any
property we list.
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810, Hastings
Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
We Can Equip Your Car with New
WHITE-WALL TIRES
In Any Price Range, from Premium Tires to Original
Equipment.
-— Prices as Low as $16.90, Less Tax. —
We Sell and Recommend
U. S. ROYAL and DUNLOP TIRES.
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
• Physician and Surgeon
Office hours.
Afternoons except
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even
ings, 7 to 9.
Eye* tested and glasses fitted.
307 N. Main
Phone 2321
Nashville
Due to Good Connections and Quantity Buying
We Are Able to Offer for One More Week
A NEW $1 A'
BATTERY lv
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon. •
Professional calls attended night
or day in the village or country.
ted.
AND YOUR OLD BATTERY
FOR MOST MAKES OF CARS.
Office and residence, S. Mai-.
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
Thru our connections with Organized Real
tors, we are able to offer our own services, plus
those of affiliated Real Estate Brokers. Whether we or an affiliated Broker finds the buyer,
you still pay the same regular commission —
no extra charges.
Office in Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block, for general practice
of Dentistry.
Office Hours:
A. E. MOORLAG
Optometrist
N**hviUe, Michigan
Eyes examined with modern equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
DR. B. E WHITE
LLOYD
H
EATON
and
LLOYD
J
EATON
Fhyaician and Surgeon
Office Hours: Afternoons except
Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00.
Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings,
-----------------7:00 to 8:00.ph(jne 3221
109
State St.
INSURANCE
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
W AU Usd*
Phone 3831, Days
Vermontville
Phone 2189, Nights
GEO. H. WILSON
Phone 4131
Corner State and Reed St*..
NaahriEe
PHONE 3601
NASHVIULE
iinniiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriuiii
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure [thence west twenty (20/rod*. thence
Sale. । south eighty (80 rods to the place
Default having been made in the of beginning, excepting therefrom Find what you want with a News Ad
condition of a certain mortgage made the North nine (9) rods and ten (10)
the 17th day of December, 1946. by | feet of that portion of said deacripTheodore C. Lyle and Anna P. Lyle; tion lying east of Hlghbank Creek,
The big UNITES! organisa
Remember the school reunion this
(also known as Pauline Lyle), hu»-. approximately two acres of land, also tiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiimiiiiiiutifniniu
tion has served farm sellers
week Thursday at Charlton park.
band and wife, as mortgagor, to the 1 excepting commencing at the quarter
and buyers for more than 20
The
young
people
are
planning
an
Central
National Bank at Battle' post on the east line of Section thiryears.
National advertising,
ice cream social on the church lawn
Creek, Michigan, as mortgagee, and ty-one (81), thence west forty-six
plus experience enable* UNTI
this Friday evening beginning at 7
recorded on December 18th, 1946, in I (46) rods, thdnce north twenty-four
ED to give DEPENDABLE
o’clock. Home-made Ice cream and
the office of the Register of Deeds and one-half (24 1-2) rods, thence
aervfce.
cakes. Everyone welcome.
for Barry County, Michigan, in liber i east forty-six (46) rods, thence south
No charge for listing.
Mis* Eloise Day and Mias Mabel
111 of mortgage* on page 842, on 1 twenty-four and one-half (24 1-2)
W. L. AUTRY
Furlong entertained Tuesday evening
which mortgage there is claimed to rods to the place of beginning.
imlbwm laaMWha
at a miscellaneous shower for Mbs
be due and unpaid at the date of this
UNITED rABM AGENCY
Pearl Sanborn. Pearl Is to be mar
notice >4950.00 principal and >169.62
Central National Bank
mu
N»kvma
ried to Glenn. Ainslie Sunday, Aug.
interest; no suit or proceeding at
__
at Battle Creek, Mortgagee.
17, at the Quimby church. Sixteen
Howdy, Folks: Did you hear
law or In equity having been Jnsti- Horace Powers,
’
about the waitress who kept
- guests were present, and she receiv
tuted to recover the debt, or any part' Attorney for Mortgagee
=
Office:
Telephone
insisting that there were no
ed many lovely gifts.
of the'debt, secured by said mort-: Business Address| 110 Main St
3711
calories
In
the
hash
because
gage,
and
the
power
of
sale
in
said
Windstorm Insurance Bldg.,
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sherk and fam
they had the cleanest kitchen
mortgage contained having become Hastings, Michigan.
5-17c
ily df Hastings were recent Sunday
ftiiiittiiiiiniummiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiifi
in town?
operative by reason of such default
dinner guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Notice is hereby given that on
Cummings of Grand Rapids were
Saturday, the 18th day of Oct, 1947,
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and
She: "Who was that girl you
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the
Mrs. Forrest Bidelman and son.
Just spoke to?”
North door of the Court House in the
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and
He: "Never mind,____
darling.
City of Hastings, Michigan, that be
children left Sunday for their home
Til have enough trouble Ulhng
TOP PRICE PAID
ing the place for holding of Circuit
in Muskegon after visiting her par
her who you are.”
Court for the County of Barry, there
FOB
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett
will be offered for sale and sold to
Mrs. Klevering and children were
the highest bidder, at public auction
Math. Prof.: "Now. if I sub
here for the week while he attended
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
or vendue, for the purpose of satis
tract 25 from 37 what is the
an Athletic conference at Port Hufying the amounts due and unpaid
difference ?”
•
hon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell of Nash
| upon said mortgage, together with
Little
Willie:
"Yeah!
That's
ville and Mrs. Mary Clemens of Los
the legal costs and charges of sale,
and
According to size and condition.
what I say. Who cares?"
Angeles, Calif., were Saturday even
including an attorney fee of >35.00
Calves and Sheep removed free.
ing callers.
j provided by law and in said mortMr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mrs.
J gage, the lands and premises in said
Phono
COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
But
it
doe*
make
a
difference
Bruce Long and Mr. and Mrs. James
mortgage
situated
in
the
Township
to you what kind of gas. oil and
Howard spent Sunday in Jackson
of Castleton, Barry County, Mich
lubrication you buy. That's
with Mrs. Howard's sister and hus
igan, to wit.
Why you will find it pays to
band.
Commencing at the southwest cor
come here regularly for good
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heeter and
ner of the northeast quarter of Sec
D-X
products
and
the
services
son of Hastings were Tuesday supper
tion thirty-one, town three north of
Cail Collect
we offer. A trial will convince
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp
' range seven west, thence north eighyou as to what a difference
IONIA 400
I and Karen.
On • Wednesday the
j ty rods, <thence cast sixty rods,
good car care makes.
I1 Shipps accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
thence south eighty rods, thence
I Darrell Hall of Hastings to the
west sixty rods to the place of be
j Ionia Fair. On Sunday the Shipps
ginning, containing thirty acres of
attended a family reunion at the Zara
land more or less.
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
Boulter home in Prairieville.
Also commencing at the quarter
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and
post at the southeast comer of the
For
your
Dead
and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Vern Wheeler A Jud Cooley
[ family of Lakeview spent last week
northcast quarter, of Section thirtyPhone 2851
• one, town 3 north, range 7 west,
Collector can give you quick service.
thence west One Hundred (100) rods,
thence north eighty (80) rods, thence
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
east twenty (20) rods, thence north
with O. D. Fassett.
The Fassett eighty t80) rods to the North line of
family reunion was held in O. D.'s said section, thence cast one hundred
woods Saturday, with 27 in attend- j (100) rods along the section line and
Insisi^m Wayne, the tiine-prowd
ance. A fine time was enjoyed by 1 extending into Section Thirty-two
kranel favorite. Rich in Vitamint
■ all. Richard
ichard Green was
u-»q a
n Satnrrtnv
Saturday 1 (82), thence south eighty (80) rods.
and other nutritional goodies.
: । eve caller of the Burr Fassctts.
Easy to feed ... so economical and
: I Mrs. Dell Miller of Farmington is
dogs go for IL
: visiting her son, Sager Miller, and
: family.
Sunday callers were Mrs.
: Lois Thompson and children of Free
: port, Mrs. Iva Reigler and children,
DO* FOOD
: and the Jerry Millers.
UNITED
BRINGS BUYERS
�FLO THEATRE
« Little Ads Thai Do the Big Business
NEWS ADS
number of
KLEIHL hardware
bulls and
8-P
Zenith and General Electric self
For Sale—7- foot, two-wheel trailer,
charging portable radios. f»»r im- ■
with cattle rack, complete.
Sam
mediate delivery. Hess Furniture. ■
Cutcher, 1 mile south of Mason
8-c
I
school._____ '___ '_________ 8-9p
spring heifsrs.
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
wath us.
PHONE 3231
ELECTRIC MILK COOLER.
See Me...
Lost and Found
E. R. LAWRENCE
HOOVER.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
and ROYAL SWEEPERS
Real Estate
HESS FURNITURE.
See Hess and Buy for Hess.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
One 7 room home on Main street. ,
Nhshviile. Possession soon.
5 rooms and garage. This is clean;
has new plumbing. The price, on-,
ly $3,500. Terms.
HOSS W. BIVENS. BROKER
404 8. Main.
NaihvUle ph. 2SU.
For Sale — Commode, four dining
chairs, 3-4 bed with springs and
mattress. Mrs. Mary Hanna, East
Francis St.________________ 8-p
“Wert of Dodge City”
J
®
Wilson, four-can Model,
.
INSULATE your home with blown- Reduced from $349 to $298.
in rock wool, by experienced appli
KEIHL
HARDWARE
Dependable Local and Long Distance
cator.
All work guoranteeed. In
TRUCKING
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or
write
Isaac Moerland, Dutton,
Anything, Any Time, Any Place.
Mich. 47-50p tfc
WALTER FURLONG A SONS
COMPLETE
Phone 2180, Woodland.
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
General Electrical work,
wiring,
maintenance and repairs on all elec
Will
trical appliances.
POTTER A AINSLIE
420 Durkee St.
Nashville Enamel
$1.29
COVILUE’S WELDING SHOP
•
Phone 4832
$1.98
No. 3 Tubs
5-9p
Galvanized Pails, 12 qt.
.. 59c
Good Welding - - ------------------- -—,
$3.29
Reasonable Rates.
Ironing Boards----------SPECIAL RATES
202 South Main St.
Nashville
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
Phone 417L
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
52-tfc
For Sale — 1942 Ford stake truck.
Friday to Hostings Sale.
1 1-2 ton, aides lined with plywood
GENERAL TRUCKING
RAY PENNOCK
covered with tarpaulin: tires fair;
Regular trips with livestock to Char
Phone 3042
Nashville
good motor. William Tarbet, on
lotte every Monday and Hastings
40-t/c
Lester Hawks farm, 4 miles SW.
every Friday.
of Nashville; R. No. 2.7-8c
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
WM. BITGOOD
211 S. Main
Phone 4152
In One Week by Mail.
CONCRETE BLOCKS
38-tfc
for
25c Brings Information.
Well pits.
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
Milk houses.
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
7311 S. Tailman Ave., Chicago 29.
Hen houses.
HOW TO STOP FT
Garages.
48-tfc
MAKE 5 MINUTE TEST
Tool houses.
Get TE-OL at any drug store. Ap
Barns.'
*
GARAGE
ply this Powerful. Penetrating fungi
Also steel and aluminum windows.
General Repairing.
cide Full Strength.
Reaches More
Waterproof cement paint
Cars. Trucks Tractors.
germs to Kill the itch. Get New foot
Cement gravel.
HAROLD
DAVIS
comfort or your 35c back. Today at
Road gravel.
Fill dirt
One mile west of Three Bridges.
FURNISS X DOUSE
Calcium chloride.
7-10
46-tfc
PENNOCK CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
ROOFING
Res. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
ESTHER R. JOHNSON
Painting — Asbestos Siding
46-tfc
107 Casgrove
Ph. 3241
Eavetroughing
For Sale — Bed and springs, bed,
Foot CorrectionFree estimates given.
springs and mattress, kitchen cab
Embroidered Lettering.
LAMIE BROS.
inet, rug and rug pad.
Phone
Baby Shoes Metallized.
Phone 4822
704 Reed St
Nashville 3982.
Lee Rawson. 335
Photo Coloring.
Queen St.8-9p
48-tfc
Dolls.
SheUcrafL
SURPRISE Dad!
Foam clean his
---------------------- L .......... .................. —1'
favorite chair with the new* odor Universal Electric Ranges.
, less Fina Foam.
Hess Furniture. Estate Electric Ranges.
Estate Bottled Gas Range, complete
8-c
with light, timer, etc.
Oil Heaters, $89.50 and up.
Also an oil-burning pot type furnace
conversion unit.
for your No-Exclusion
Universal two-speed Electric Washer
with automatic timing.
Lost — 19-inch Riverside tire, tube
AUTO INSURANCE
and wheel from 1930 Chevrolet be Cabinet Sinks. $69.50 up.
and General Insurance.
tween Furlong’s service station and
KEIHL HARDWARE.
Coats Grove. Reward for return.
Earl Maguire, route 2, Woodland.
For Sale—Good automatic Nesco el
8-P
ectric roaster, complete with meat
South Main St. Nashville
Found — Sum of money.
Wm. O.
pan, 2 covered vegetable pans,
Dean,
residence
comer
Middle
and
broiler and cabinet
301 N. Main
Phone 4721
Reed streets.
8-tfc
St, Nashville.8-9p
Smiley Bur-
Charles Starrett.
“Strange Journey"
• Sun. shows continuous from
' ’ 3 p. m.
• Eddie Bracken, Cass Daley,
Spike Jones and his City
; ;
Slickers in
■■
“LADIES’ MAN"
One 18-ft grain elevator left —
' ■ Cartoon. Pete Smith. New
$122.43.
One flexible grain blower left —REAL ESTATE.
$138.84.
Ray Milland, Teresa Wright
Lantz Kutter Kolters—won’t clog or 76 acres east of Vermontville; 6 room I
in
house with 3 bedrooms and new!
plug.
“The Imperfect Lady”
furnace; 80x24 extra good hip roof
Electric motors—gasoline engines.
eng
Cartoon.
Selected Short.
bam with 24x24 L and 18x36 shed;
umbrellas—
Tractor and combine umt
First show at 7.15.
com crib and hog house are in the
complete with bracket, $7.50.
$7.5
bam: 12x32 hen house; 65 acres
Harvey corn aheller.
-----—
<3&MTN0
“----tillable; for $6,000.
Binder and baler twine.
"Shocking Miss Pilgrim”
60 acres of all tillable and level
Swanson LIFETIME gate
"Pursued"
land northwest of Vermontville
- wheel.
"My Favorite Brunette"
and within 2 miles of 13 lakes; ex
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW
tra good 7 room house with 3 bed
FARMALL CUB AND ATTACH
rooms, semi-modem kitchen and
ING TOOLS.
full basement with furnace; 30x36
bam, 20x36 hen house and 24x30 I............. .
LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO.
tool shed with com crib; for News Ads work cheaply. Try one.
Phone 3531.
$6,000; terms.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
Vermontville, Michigan.
10 acres north of Nashville; 8 room
house with 4 bedrooms, full base
ment, and is insulated; 32x40 base
For Sale—Certified Clinton seed oats.
OFFICIAL
ment bam with 18* stanchions,
Order now for October delivery.
chicken house, garage, com crib
Arthur -Walters Seed Co., Grand
and tool shed; for $2,700.
Ridge, DI.
See your local dealer,
7 houses in Nashville.
G. P. Dickinson, phone 3118.
Grocery and gas station in small
8-tfc
For Sale — Electric paint sprayer,
only used once. Cheap. See Ralph
Beck, R. and L. Store, Woodland.
---------- scAeej: iSdoRs:----------Limited in Size and Quantity.
ExL-a Good Material. $7.85 each.
KEIHL HARDWARE
8-c
building,
$6,500.
stock and fixtures;
for
Call
LLOYD H. EATON,
Real Estate and Auctioneering.
131 days.
2189 nights.
, 178 Main, Vermontville.
Garage and Rx»d Service
We Have the Equipment and
the "Know How.”
Winans’ Garage
Frazer Farm
Phone 3571 —
or Nlgbt
For Sale—1937 4-door Buick sedan,
good condition; or would trade for
a 3-4 truck or coupe. See Ralph
Beck, R. and la. Store, Woodland.
’
8-c
HOUSEWARES.
Aluminum Canning Kettles.
Gold Pack Canners.
Gallon Thermos Jugs.
Metal Ironing Boards.
Table Model Cream Separators.
Water Separators.
Twisted Metal Clothesline.
Copper Boilers.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
New Shipment of Kroehler sectional
davenports and living room suites
just arrived at Hess Furniture.
E
Indiana Shale Hard Brick Red Rugs, ea. 4VzC
1 x6 Kiln Dried Bam Siding
5V2c I. ft.
1 x8 Kiln Dried Pine Shiplap
7 l-3c 1. ft.
3 in I Asphalt Thick Tab
Shingles
$6.75 sq.
Green Roll Roofing, 90 lb.
$2.79 roll
55 lb. Smooth Roll Roofing
$2.29 roll
OIL CLOTH.
Assorted Patterns.
54-inch, 79c.
46-inch, 59c.
For Sale—Rock broilers. Dressed as BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
desired. Order in middle of week I
if possible. Mrs. Freeland Gaxlinger, 806 N. Main. Phone 3371.
For Sale—Used cash register; rings
W’anted—To rent farm. 100 to 160 ac
■
8-c
up to $30 sales. A real bargain at
res. cash or on shares, south of
$39.00. KeihF Hardware.
8-c
Nashvile. Call Nashville 3175.
DRAPERY FIXTURES.
7-8p
Swinging Cranes ----------- ----- ---- 29c For Sale — Used ABC spinner type
electric washing machine. Only
Wanted to Buy—Apartment-size up Drapery Cranes __________ 50c
,$49.50.
Keihl Hardware.
8-c
right or spinet piano.
— — — Plastic Tie-Backs 25c
White, phone 3221.
51-tfc Curtain Pin-Backs 10c I
PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE 50 gal. automatic Electric Water
Wanted—Woman or girl for house
Heaters.
work. Steady work Sept. 1st to’
30. gal. automatic Electric Water
June 1st. Write or come and see For Sale—Hand picked yellow trans-1 Heaters.
n
,,
A
parent
apples,
sprayed
and
sorted
NASHVILLE
me. Reva Schantz. 1 mile east Ma
Electric Water
in two sizes. 30c and 50c per peck. 6 gal. automatic_______
ple Grove Center, first place south.
Residence 2761
Heater that plugs into ordinary
Office 2841
Fred Warner, phone 4811.
8-c
______________________________ 8-P
outlet
^illillliiiiilllllllllllilliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiuilniir
Wanted—Life Insurance representa For Sale— Bedroom suite, dining Shower Cabinets, all-metal, $69.50.
room suite and other household Delco Shallow Well Pumps.
tive, full or part time.
All risks
goods. Mrs. Ida Wright. 717 Dur Deming Deep Well Rod Pumps.
from birth to age 65 qovered. For
Water Softenen£=-$13fZ50 value, rekee St, phone 3541.8c
details, address Wunkel & Wunkel.
uced to $89.50.
1100 E Grand River, East Lans
GARDEN HOSE
5-ft. Cast Iron Bath Tubs, rights or
ing.
8-9p
50 ft lengths, $4.95 up.
lefts.
.
Cast Iron op vitreous china LavatorBrass Hose Nozzles.
Lawn Sprinklers.
Lots of SoU Pipe.
Lawn Fertilizer. .
Grass Whips, the kind you swing like 3-8 in. Copper tubing and all kinds
of 3-8 in. fittings.
a golf club, especially good for
TOOLS
Side arm Gas Water Heaters.
heavy weeds.
Power King 7-inch Table Saws.
Automatic Gas Water Heaters.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Presses.
8-C
of Atkins and Diston
Hand Saws.
Bit Braces, a good selection.
Circular Saw Blades, 1-2, 5-8 and 3-4
bore; 6, 7 and 10 inch.
Complete Line of High Speed Drills.
Plenty of Wallboard in 4x8 size, Lime, Ce-
Wanted
ment, Piaster, and Building Materials.
Hastings Livestock
AUGUST 8, 1947
Fancy top calves $27-27.75
Good calves 24-26.50
Plain calves 21-24
Best beef22.90
Good beef ..... 20-22.80
Top cow14.90
Plain cow12-13.00
Canners....... 10-12
Top bull, heavy —l- 16.70
Light bulls12-14
Best lambs 21.50
Ewes up to7.25
Bucks up to8 60
Top pen of hogs28.10
Other hogs26-28
Ruffs up to23.25
Boars up to12.70
Feeder pigs sold well—not
too plentiful
Randall Lumbar & Goal Co.
You won't believe your eyes
For Sale
when you see the new
AUTOMAGIC
THOR GLADIRON I
Drop in and Visit
KEIHL HARDWARE
Hear Our Latest
Better
WELDING
Elec Sic & Acetylene
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Iron, high Carban Steel,
Spring Steel. Aluminum
Die Cast or White Metal
and Brass.
Plow Points Hard Surfaced — Cast or Steel.
WE SETaTjSteel, Bolts,
Plow Points, Wheels, Rims,
Tractor Tires,
Welding
Car and Tractor
Trailers.
GREEK WELDING &
MlfiNIKE CO
Pko*( 2621
By EofolE HOWARD. GEORGIA GIBBS, THE MERRY
MACS, EDDIE DEAN AND HIS BOYS, THE TWILIGHT
THREE ... . and Many Other Artists.
DON’T PUT OFF
NEEDED REPAIRS!
Now, before the rush
Beason, is the time to let
good working order.
Expert Service on Radios
and All Appliances.
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
Electric Food Mixers.
Automatic Waffle Irons.
Telechron Electric Cocks.
Water Heaters. Ranges.
Oil Space Heaters.
We Specialize in Repair of
Telechron and General Electric Clocks.
Willwerth Appliance Co
“Your Westinghouse Dealer”
101 N. Main Street
Nashville, Mich.
Telephone 3941
Women said the Thor Gladiron couldn't be improved
—but wait ’till you see the
new Automagic Gladiron!
It takes even the handwork
out of ironing —you’ll use
your hands only for guid
ing clothes through the
famous Gladiron roll. Com
ing soon—watch for it!
How to got a Gladiron soonostl
U
Thor Automagic Gladirons will be distributed by us in the
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2811
NASHVHU
�I
FURNITURE
■ESS and Buy for LESS
llllllllllllllllllilll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII III 111111111II III'
t5
5g- s§
i 3 ’s 5?2
§ ~s3 ?5 ps29s «'•*
§
I’sslh
f’i ?-;hH
13L’S I? I =?M
9
E?’?«hs
«
KS S “ ??hn
’it
3i
Irh
log*
= 522
s? §
�I-------------------------------------------------
BRANCH DISTRICT
Mrs. C. McKlmmy.
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE
By Mrs. Geo. Stlchler.
Mr. and Mrs, Ned Benedict of
Lansing spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred King.
Sunday
। Mrs. King accompanied them on a
, trip to Kent City.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Landes, son
Norvllle and two grandchildren of
Lakeview were Sunday dinner guests
of the former's sister, Mrs. John
Quick, and family.
Mr. and Mrs.
James Jewett of Lansing were week
end guests. Mrs. C. E Powers, dau
ghter Kay Frances. Mrs. Edward
Hedden. Vicky and Mickey of Lans
ing spent Tuesday afternoon there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yack and Mrs.
Martha Stark of Midland visited
their sister. Mrs. Minnie Faust, from
Thursday until Saturday
Mrs. Verle Stahl and Douglas were
Sunday dinner guests at the FaustKltpatrick home. Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Kilpatrick and baby were Friday
evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Faust of Bellevue spent Sunday
evening there
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells and sons
and Mrs. Emma King of Chester
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mr-< Pearl King of Lansing.
Mr and Mrs. EJam Rockwell. Mr
and Mrs Lee Kilpatrick and Mr and
Mrs John Yack were among thos.who attended the loni* Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens of
Chester called Saturday afternoon at
Earl Howe's.
Mr and Mrs S. D. Lyford spent
Sunday in Grand Rapids calling on
Mrs Marion Kasper at St. Mary's
hospital.
- —o -
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and
Mrs. Waller Sunday of Delton
spent Friday and Saturday at the Judy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Milo
home of her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Hill to Muncie. Ind., Sunday to at
tend the Dull family reunion.
Vanderwater.
Mrs. Lulu Gray of Nashville spent
The Bell family held a picnic at the past week with her son Robert
Roush's Highbank creek park Satur and
family
day evening
Among those present
Walter Crawford of Grand Rapids
were former Branch residents. Mr called on his daughter. Mrs. Wendell
and Mrs. Lee Bell and family of East Crapo. and family Monday afternoon
Lansing
Mr and Mrs. Emmett Olson were
Monday evening guests of Mr, and Saturday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. McKimmy were Mr and Mrs George Stlchler.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North accompa
Mrs. Robert M. Crawford and son
Carl of Holt.
They brought their nied Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson to
mother. Mrs David Crawford, to re the Ionia Fair Friday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Pfeiffer called on Mr
main with the McKimmys for a f •w
and Mrs. B C. North Tuesday eve
weeks.
Mr and Mrs. R. McGinnis and El
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett and ma Swift of Battle Creek called on
daughter. Wilma Cobb, spent Sun the Bryan VanAukens Sunday after
day with Mr and Mrs. Harold Pen noon.
nock of Hickory Corners.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Coppess and
Mr and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore, their family of Sunfield called on Mr and
children and grandchildren. Mr and Mrs Donald VanAuken Sunday af
Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin of the Strik ternoon.
er district, their children and grand
Mr and Mrs. Julius Maurer atchildren,
Mr and Mrs. Clarence atiende«l the St. Cyril church picnic
Hammond of Hastings. Mrs. Irene at Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon.
Cramer and Mr and Mrs, Mer! Lipp
Mr. and Mrs Vevn Blanck called
of Philadelphia. Mo., held a picnic on Mr and Mrs Julius Maurer Sat
Saturday evening at Gun lake in urday night.
honor of the birthday of Mrs. Cram
Don ForsJin of Chicago is spend
er. who returned to her home Sun ing three weeks at the A. E. Beech
day. after spending the week with er home.
her sister. Mrs. Skidmore.
Miss Lorraine Hebert of Lansing
A picnic was held at Roush's High railed Saturday evening at the home
bank park Sunday in honor of Mr of Mr and Mrs John Maurer
and Mrs Carl Anderson and Mrs
Mr and Mrs John Maurer attend
Evelyn Meyers of Goodyear. Arizona. ed the St. Cyril church picnic at Lake
There were about 50 people pi esent Odessa Sunday afternoon
from Detroit. Jackson. Battle Creek,
Roy Bassett has a new John Deere
While visiting her aunt and uncle
Grand Rapids and Nashville.
tractor, delivered last week
Midland from July 18 to Aug. 2
Rev &nd Mrs Marvin Potter had ' al
__________ 1________________________
Mabie Frith enjoyed a conducted
the church and community young I tour of Lhe huge Dow Chemical plant.
people's meeting at their home Sat
EV ANS-AUSTIN
urday night. Remember, any young
Mr and Mrs Lyle Rlzor and twin
Mrs. Walter Mapes
folks wishing to join in the fun. are children of Ann Arbor spent Sunday
welcome Saturday evenings.
l afternoon with the former’s father.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alvin
Buck
of
Mar
.Mr and Mrs C aries Stringham
James Rizor. and family
were Sunday forenoon callers at the shall and Mrs. Geo. Bentz of Base
Rev and Mrs. Harry B Stevens
home of Mr and Mrs. L Z. Linsley line Rd., were Sunday evening guests
had as guests from Thursday until
of
Rev
and
Mrs.
Potter.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Winters and
Monday, their son. Daniel B. Stev
son of Battle Creek were Sunday ev
ens. his wife and children, of Ceveening callers at the home of their
land. Ohio.
parents. Mr and Mrs Rupert Mar
SOUTH VERMONTVILLE
tens.
By Mrs. Beulah King
Mrs. Bernard Mate entertained at
Mr and Mrs. Rupert Martens, s m
dinner Friday evening Mrs. George
Clarence, and Miss Beverly Burt drove
Sperbins of Louisville. Ky.. Mrs. W
to Saginaw Sunday and enjoyed a
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee mo D. Bennett. Mrs. Lynn Newton and
picnic dinner on the way
tored to South Haven Saturdav af
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Meyer and ternoon to visit her sister and hus Mrs. Rod Newton of Hastings.
son Donald of Evansville. Ind., are band. Mr. and Mrs Dale Patterson
Misses Sue Rasey and Roberta
spending a fpw days with Mr and Mrs. Anna VanderVeere returned Shaw were guests of Barbara Miller
Mrs. Walter Mapes and family
home with them Sunday after visit and her sister. Mrs. LaVem Grounds,
Visitors during the last few weeks ing there a week.
at Little Clear lake last weak. • They
at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Mr. and Mrs. John Quick were in with Mr. Grounds spent Saturday al
Drake and Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Lansing Saturday afternoon on busi the Ionia Fair.
Blanchett were Leonard Smart of ness.
Ada. Minn.. Mrs. Liou Blanchett of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter.
Alice Kay Thompson is visiting an
Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Roy aunt and other relatives in Cham son Stephen and niece. Diane Faw
Bearn. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Briggs, paign. LL. and while there will at cett, spent the week end with rela
and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoffman, tend the Illinois State Fair.
tives in Detroit and brought back
all of Detroit.
Mrs. Glenn Wells accompanied Mr. their other son. Phillip, who had been
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown were and Mrs. Ralph Wells and Charles to visiting there three weeks. Miss
Wednesday evening callers at the Detroit Wednesday where they at Fawcett left Wednesday for her home
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat. tended the ball games.
In Princeton, Hl.
News in Brief
�
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Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
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VOLUME LXXTV
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1947
Eight Pages
Residents
Bigger, Better Nashville
Use
Gallons
Eaton 4-H Fair Of Water in One Day
OpensTuesday
267,000
17th annual Eaton County 4-H
l*h»ch opens Tuesday, August
,y evening.
Wednesday to
rjsi'8 day with a heavy horse
>g contest being scheduled at
10:00 a. m. Hamess racing will be
the afternoon attraction Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Light horse
pulling contest at 10:00 a. m. Thurs
day, and the mule pulling contest
Friday morning. The 4-H parade of
livestock and floats will be a Friday
afternoon feature. Saturday is vet
erans day. All veterans will be ad
mitted free to the grounds. Motor
cycle races is a Saturday afternoon
feature.
The grandstand show will be lar
ger and more elaborate than any
past year, and fireworks have also
been added.
The new livestock bam, a 40x80
quoaLset, will be completed by Fair
time.' It will help in the housing of.
the more than 300 head of 4-H cattle
that have been entered to date.
All available space in the mer
chants building has been sold and all
major implement companies will be
represented with up-to-date machin
ery on the grounds.
The American Pattern for Death
33.500 Died Like This Last Year- Needlessly
While continuing hot, dry weather
has brought sprinkling bans in many
a nearby city, Nashville during the
last week or more has been using all
the water municipal users want. And
they have wanted a lot
Village Water Engineer Ralph Olin
has been pumping most of the time.
. .
r his
showed 267.„ used, and that is an all
time record.
Once before he pumped
----250,000 gallons in one day. Inciden
tally, it is more than the per capita
record of such cities as Detroit,
Grand Rapids or Battle Creek.
5c Copy
'Arrangements' Promised for
Continuing Banking Service
In Nashville and Bellevue
Main Tavern
Changes Hands
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Battle
Creek have bought the Main Tavern
from Sidney Shaver and took posses
sion Monday. They have sold their
home in Battle Creek and probably
will buy a home here. For the time
being they are planning to live in
their large house trailer.
Mr. Shaver, who bought the tavern
July 4, 1946, from the Brott broth
ers, had continued to drive back and
forth between Nashville and his home
in Battle Creek.
Bill Mater, who has been employed
in the tavern in recent monthr, is
continuing to work for the Smihs.
DEATHS
NUMBER 9.
Michigan National
Cannot Continue
Branch Office Here
Sale of the assets of the Central
National Bank of Battle Creek to the
Michigan National Bank, as proposed
more than a week ago, is expected to
be formally completed at a special
meeting of Central National stock
holders Friday. Aug. 29. The new
stockholders, who are a group of
Michigan National stockholders, al
ready have purchased more than
enough Central National common
stock at $35 a share to-vote the bank
into liquidation and approve sale of
the assets to the Michigan National.
By the time of the special meeting
they anticipate holding at least 90
per cent of the total of 40,000 shares.
Concerning the Nashville and Bel
levue offices now being operated by
Central National, no definite an
nouncement has been made except
that under Michigan banking law
regulating chain banks, the Michigan
National bank will not be permitted
to maintain and operate these offices.
Both towns being within a radius of
25 miles from the Central National's
home office in Battle Creek, the two
offices were not in violation of chain
banking regulations.
The Battle Creek Enquirer and
News stated Sunday that “arrange
ments are to be made with somo
other Institution to continue bank
ing service in the two villages.”
Mrs. William Shupp—
Mrs. Flossie L. Shupp, 55, wife of
William Shupp, former Nashville fire
chief, died early Sunday morning fol
lowing a long illness. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday afternoon in
the Church of the Nazarene, with
Rev. Lome Lee, pastor, and Rev.
Dorotha Hayter. a former pastor, of
pavement. The driver seas killed; his passenger lived—after many
ficiating. Burial was in Lakeview
cemetery.
•
o/ every lour motor cehitle /ataliiiei I an year. Strict enforcement of
Mrs. Shupp wa^born July 9, 1892,
in Castleton towMnip, the daughter
of James and May Belle MePeck.
She is survived by her husband: one
son. Donald of Nashville: two daugh
Nashville's bakery, closed for more
ters. Mrs. Marquita Thompson of
than a month, will reoppn under new
Nashville and Mrs. Helen Barber of
management Friday as the Dor-Mar
Grand Ledge; a brother, Glenn Me
Bakery. . The new proprietors are
Peck of Ada; four sisters, Mrs. Lila
two young veterans, Vem Domieden
Ochampaugh of Grand Rapids, Mrs.
Correspondence 120 years old. fad one quarter of powder and one quar. and Donald Martz. Mr. Martz bought
Wilda Biggs of Caledonia, Mrs. Vada ed love letters written before the ter of tea and I will account for• the entire lot of bakery equipment
Landon of Middleville and Mrs. Ada Civil war and the personal effects re same. John B. Stevens."
and fixtures several weeks ago at an
Pease of Mississippi: and her father, covered from the body of his grand
Another, dated at Bergen. Nov. 2G, I auction sale held to satisfy a chattel
James McPeck, of Nashville.
father, killed in the battle of Fall 1825, says, "Mr. Patten, Sir, please। mortgage given by the previous own
Mrs. Shupp was a member of the ing Waters, are to be found in a met pay to bearer and charge to my ac er, T. C. Lyle.
Nashville
Church of
The new owners both had useful
al Sirung-UOA
strong-box ux
of Kcvpsaars
keepsakes belonging
F
_
n >
.
.
.. the. Nazarene,
.
,,
m
uduucuiK count. five dollars in cash or provi
Babcocks Texaco Service team. [। and until recent months when her ill- to Gaylord Patton of Durkee street sions, but no strong spirits. Signed, experience in their line of business Glenard Showalter
_ in Mstrict 5 soltballtournaLVO41 WUiUO- | Stvoo
i CU Oh
KjHsying
ncss prevented, had long PAI
sonod
as a>: Mr pJatton had mcnUoned nme oi Collins Ware." The same Mr. Ware, while in service.
Mr. Domieden,
ment st Hastings, has scored three church officer and b«n active In all me items and last week he let us however, had. a different bearer who who is in his late 20’s, has been’ a Hired by School
straight wins and Wednesday even- J phases or church work.--------------------- | (ako the box and go thru its con evidenty called for a gallon of whis baker for years in Battle Creek and
ing at 8:30 will compete for district
---------- a-----------1 tents They provided an interesting key every week or two.
From the worked at his trade during she years . As Bus Mechanic
championshipJn the anal game. Dto- George Edwin Brumm—
evening.
number of orders, one M. Turner ap iin the army. He and his wife and
The board of the Nashville-Kellogg
trict 5 copiprises Barry. county
and
... —
j
Funeraj aerviceB were held satur. j Besldea scores at letters the box pears to have been the best whiskey their little boy will live in the apart school
has announced the hiring of
portions of Ionia and Kent counties.
customer. Written on scraps of pa ment above the bakery. Mr. Martz
The Texaco boys met South Wood• day afternoon from the Hess funeral i contains a sergeant's book which Mr. per. mostly the coarse "oatmeal" va served 28 months in the navy, where Glenard Showalter as a mechanic in
‘
home
for
George
Edwin
Brumm.
84.
Patton
’
s
grandfather.
George
Thomcharge of the care of the fleet of
land in their first tourney game, win
he
was
a
cook.
riety.
these
notes
have
survived
the
ning 7-5. In
their second contest who died here Thursday following an as Patton, carried during the war. It years tn quite legible condition, alThe bakery, which was already school busses. Mr. Showalter, who is
they beat
'
another Woodland team extended illness. Burial was in Lake- was in his left breast pocket and the tho on some the ink has faded to a unusually well set up with modem an alumnus of the high school, had
rifle ball that killed him passed thru
. and then on Monday night • view cemetery.
equipment,
has been put in tip-top several years of training and practi
point
where
some
lines
are
hard
to
Mr. Brumm was bom at Water- the book. There is also the Bible he
romped over the vaunted Sinclair towm,
shape this week and the new pro cal experience in mechanics during
N. Y., July 22. 1863, and came carried at the time originally pre- ■ read.
। his service in the Army Air Forces
Th<X drl”“t‘b?e torUTu^y°fnfcht/
•» • <*'M
hl» P«r- I
to 'hlT wir?. Uydi« to' 1SS5 ‘in'd 1 From the viewpoint of a collector prietors intend having a really com-J and before entering service had
__ • . . rllnrhinir thnir _nosHinn^nji
r.. "_ ■ en
cnuj.
ueorgr and
anti Elizabeth
xLnzaoein (Baltz)
<
therehv
^a’ George
| lovingly inscribed by her when he en- ' or a historian, probably the Patten plete line of fine baked goods when worked for a t‘me as a mechanic at
’e.’
ZX
H;.±*
■“’O '" the
r,innrr»-,in u'.hl SS.
rh./r.
’T^n
’J'v to •
'*
by th"T ‘jUM«Tln
the UhlOh^y.
Unlon'army. . Between mementos are nothing unusually they open for business Friday morn Hurd's garage. In addition to keep
। daughters. Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman of | its pages are some locks of hair. rare. But the collection is unique in ing.
ing the seven busses in shape he will
the state tournament at Lansing.
Grove township.
Mrs. Alice some light brown tresses that prob- one respect — containing as it does
serve regularly as a driver and; ac
The other flnidista ClarkavUle and Maple
t in(.iTOvK
,
Finefrock of Woodland and Mrs. ably were Lydia's, and some finer not just a few, but all the letters excording to SupL A. A. Reed, proba
Alto, played Tuesday night. Alto IaabeIle Zemke
_____
*
_______
....
*
.
.
.
..
....• may ....
Go to Church Sunday
wisps that
have «...
been changed
from thebetween George and Lydto. I
bly will be able to help with some
winning IM. If Babcock's Texaco । three sons. Dr. L. ofH. Vermontville;
Brumm of head
heed
of
their
baby
son.
Georgle.
In»n>
the
time
she
was
a
school
teachI
C------ ’*
other work on buildings or grounds
team wins over Alto Wednesday night Woodland, Carter Brumm of Ver There to a little gold locket, too.
con- «r and he a handsome young suitor. |
from time to time.
they will play at Lansing ^Sunday montville and Howard Brumm of tatolng the rather faded Un-type pic- . »« "toll as other letters from relaMr. Reed reported this week that
afternoon at 2:00.
If they lose to1; Charlevoix: a sister. Mrs. Emma turns of Lydia and Georgle.
|Uv«s and friends, the collection conthe new bus garage on Reed street is
Alto, they will still play in the state Lauer of Augusta: three
The Methodist Church.
stiutnn the
_
,
. ..
D a e«-.n..,atiutes
the stnrv
story of
of aa familv
family thru
thru aa
brothers, । _ „ . .
showing excellent progress and that
tournament at Lansing but will plav Coy and Roy"ol Naahville and P. H-I beto^ the CtoU^vi-' end^d [“the
Charles Oughton, Minister.
generation.
Historians
plans are being made to equip it for
instead on Saturday evening at 7.00. of
Nashville:
of Grand
Grand Rapids:
Raolds: and
and nine
nine grandchil-1
muuiehll. ..L” ",2!“
™ might be particularly interested in
first class service and overhaul fa
spring of 1883 the young wife u m
, Patten.a „.marka ibout U1C
10: 00 a. m.—Worship service.
dren.
cilities. He said that Chet Winans
un
"convulsive chi Is
*
horses iolding up the Union
11: 15 a. m.—Church school.
of
Winans Garage has given some ex
,
। while visiting relatives and a few I
. .
. Ulr^.(o
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
William J. Barberday, Utor. on April 1. she died. The :
**£ *“
_h‘s, ‘dXri^ion
cellent advice and help along this
Barryville:
William J. Barber. whose wife Nina ; letters tell the whole story—George s
pi‘j£t
and longing
line and had offered equipment or
10:30 A-M.—Church School.
help of any other kind whenever ne
is a partner in the Nashville firm of grief and his determination to live I expeditions.
11.30 A.M.— Worship Service.
Maker & Barber, died Thursday af for his little boy. In a letter to his I But even more fascinating is the
The sermon subject for next Sun cessary.
ternoon at Veterans' hospital. Battle parents a month later he wrote that story of the people who wrote the day morning service is, "The Grace
Creek, following a long illness.
He he was anxious to get home, that he • letters—and the story is all there. It of Readiness.”
THUNDER STORM BRINGS
had enough
the war and wanted ,is real-life drama.
MUCH-NEEDED RAIN
Ralph W. Banfield, new athletic ,
66 years old.
coach
at Nashville-Kellogg high
Funeral services were conducted to be able to look after little George.
Nashville Baptist Church.
A violent thunder storm, accompa
school, was in town over the week j from the Farley chapel in Battle He added that there was a lot of
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
nied by heavy showers and high
flghing to be done and that the 6th
end, signed his contract and found a j Creek Monday afternoon.
Sunday morning worship
. at 10 wind, swept over this area Tuesday
place to live. He and his wife will I Mr. Barber served during World Michigan Cavalry would have to do
o'clock.
Sermon, "Evangelism
------”
and afternoon, bringing some relief from
have an apartment in the Fred Lang-1 War I with the 23rd Engineers and a good part of it.
Its Obligation.”
the oppressive heat that had per
ham residence.
wafl gassed during action tn France.
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. sisted for several days.
He was right. On July 14, accord- '
In Nash
Mr. Banfield has announced that he । He lived in Battle Creek more than ing to other letters from an uncle in '
Illustrated song service Sunday ville several trees and many limbs
will issue uniforms to football candi- , 20 years and was employed as an el- the same regiment and from com pan- [
evening at 8 o'clock will be followed were blown down and electrical cur
dates Wednesday, Aug. 27, and take । ectrician for the Kellogg company, ions who survived. Sergeant Patten's .
by an illustrated message on "The rent went off at 3:2Q p. m. when a
care of physical education blanks and I and for ten years was in the automo- Company B engaged the enemy in I
Glorious Gospel.”
power line was snapped off north of
athletic Insurance forms.
Milton,
business. He had been disabled one of the fiercest minor battles of
Midweek service Thursday evening town. Service was resumed about 8
Brown, commercial teacher, who 010 last five years, spending much of the war. He and 14 others of Com
o'clock Tuesday evening.
coached athletiqs last year, will serve the time in hospitals.
‘
pany B were killed, after inflicting
Additional scattered thunder show
Surviving besides his wife Nina, heavy losses on the larger Confeder
as assistant coach in both football
ers were forecast for Western Mich
and basketball. Hie arrangement is whom he marri«fl in 1933. are a dau ate force.
igan late Wednesday and cooler
The Nashville fire department has . Sunday, 10 a m„ Morning worship. weather is promised for the balance
entirely satisfactory to Mr. Brown, ghter by a former marriage. Mrs.
One of the interesting details re
.qo a. m., Sunday school.
■who did a very creditable job last Earl Bauer of Battle Greek, three vealed in another letter is that all of. been augmented by the addition of - ■ jj
of the week.
11.33
year but always considered himself step-sons, Arthur T. Foerst in the Sergeant Patten’s personal effects iI eight new ladders.
Because of <he absence of the pas
“a commercial teacher pinch hitting navy, Roger J. Foerst of Nashville were stolen. • A sergeant who had II A~ band
of gyspies has camped just tor, Rev. Rood of Vermontvile will KROGER AWARDS
- ~~
and Robert A. Foerst of Battle served with him from the time they । "orth of
?k
be the speaker Aug. 24. On Aug. 31
Mr. Banfield was erroneously men Creek; four sisters and two brothers. enlisted together and who appears to hous- “d lock UP
fitted calf,
Mr. R. L. Strong will be the speaker.
Three Michigan high school grad
tioned in last week's News as hav
have
been
his
closest
friend,
wrote
a
uates have been awarded Kroger
ing served in the army during the Leon Colehis parents in Grand Rapids that
scholarships
to the school of agri
war. Instead he served in the navy,
Leon Cole. 40, young Assyria there had been conaldentole detoy end ; J™
culture at Michigan State college, it
reaching the rank of lieutenant (sen township farmer, died unexpectedly not a little etfort Involved to recovh .TiLn?
Church school at 10:00 a. n
was announced today by Assistant
ior grade), in the course of his four of a heart ailment early Sunday ering the Bible, locket, bullet-plerced | ””k •
Morning worship at 11:00.
years' service.
| ___________________________
morning. He had combined wheat w
on JSSThe
I
■>*
.d or cattle
The three honor students are:
Mr. Banfield was graduated from Saturday and went to bed Saturday
Evangelistic hour, 7.30.
Charles G. Phenix. R. 1, Belding;
Michigan College of Education at night apparently in good health.
Youth meeting Tuesday at 7:30.
John
H. DcSimpelare, Unionville; and
Mt. Pleasant in 1941, with a B. S. Sticken at 3 a. m. with a heart at- person or persons who had looted the i a
drawn b> a team of oxen,
Midweek prayer and praise Thurs Paul F. Worthington, Romeo.
degree. He was a member of varsity tack, he died before his wife could body had been dispatched by Serv
day at 7:30.
They will enter college this fall
football and basketball teams and summon a doctor.
h^UtnrB^'ndfrienSv^vthe^S;1 Mi“ M‘ld"d £T>urohls. daughter
। with the $200 one-year scholarships
captained the football team in 1940. I Funeral services were to be held
awarded them by the Kroger com
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
In 1941 he was line coach at Arthur at 2 p. m. Wednesday afternoon at
01 0Mr
k”11 MrE.
>- Mater
Fnmk were
J- Purchto.
T° i±.
U hit “
Clarence
married
pany for their scholastic achievement
NaahviDe.
Hill high school prior to entering na- the Briggs church. '
P^kage con^lnlng almo.t all hto, Aug
Followlng a honey.
and leadership in school, church, ag
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a
vy service. Four yearn later he re-' The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole,
*"
riculture, or youth activities.
turned to civilian life to coach a part who now live near Thomapple lake ^George ThAa. Patten w„ bom
The three scholarships are a pa rt of
of a year at Midland, then was at Leon was bom June 30. 1907, in As- to 1884 to Herkimer county. N. Y..,mak' th'lr lwrol! *
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
jKrogers' $12,800 scholarship plan
Elkton .
a year and a half. His wife syria township.
wu..
He is survived by so he was a little less than 29 when ।
~
which provides for 64 scholarships in
also holds a B. S. degree from Mt. his wife. Kathryn: two sons, Gerald, he died. His young son grew up
North Church:
Pleasant and taught physical educa ill. and David, 6: a brother, Howard become Gaylord Patten's father and ' .P1*Writes nf
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. IB state universities.
tion and early elementary seven of Bellevue; and a sister, Mrs. Lu11 a. m.. Worship sendees.
years.
IONIA 4-H MEMBERS
jcille
McClelland
Nashville.
South Church:
sSttSle
1^ ofM.u
“ee ^KttX
MAKE DETROIT TRIP
11 a. m., Sunday school.
Creek,
and
three
daughters.
Mrs
|
??
noUTv
Mrs
Ctod™
CUfford PotterAbout 400 boys and girls, members
Frank ML Hlanck—
Carroll Hamilton at Naahvtlle, Mrs.
y
P*'**" MUfy “
tllady.
Gifford
Potter. 58. a Nashville Frank M. Blanck. 73. Assyria
of Ionia county 4-H clubs, drove to
-Maple Grove Bible Church.
Nashville early Tuesday morning and
rMMiBttmore than 20 years ago, died township farmer for more than 50 Merle Rockwell at Fort Wayne. Ind..!
(WUoox Church)
.
'‘“b
'
left at 7:30 on a special New Tork
Sunday at Dowagiac of a heart all- years, died Thursday night at his and Beatrice at home. Another son.
Marvin Potter. Pastor.
mnr a5v 28
meat. . Funeral services were held home. Funeral services were con- Gaylord, was killed on le Shims <the ""“ff
Sunday school 10:00 a, m. Classes Central train for a day in Detroit.
hetr'tdi me^bere for everyone.
The group visited Greenfield Village
redaertsy afternoon at the Barry-' ducted by the Rev. Henry Campbell Island where Ernie Pyle also met
.
and in the afternoon attended the
•vffla
lie church,. with
.... burial in the Bar- at the Assyria Gospel church Mon- <tethl April 28. 1»45.
Morning service. 11:00 a. m.
He was 23
oi(j
present. Bring loc for reireaaxnenta.
ryville
cemetery.
Tigers baseball game, retiming to
~
*
day afternoon, with bvrial in the,
8:00 p. m^ Evangelistic service.
Mr. Potter is survived by his wife,5, Assyria cemetery.
7 While the Civil war mementos in
Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet Nashville at 9 p. m.
'
"
Elsie, who is the oldest daughter of
Mr. Blanck was bom June 6, 1874, Mr. Patten’s collection are interest- RuUson School Reunion—
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
John L. Higdon of Barryville; three ________
___ _____
in Battle Creek.
He is survived by ing, no less so arc a sheaf of papers1 The 15th Rulison school reunion 8:00 o’clock.
sons. Forrest and Don of Dowagiac his wife, Mabie; three sons, Francis his great-grandfather saved while
h® held Saturday, Aug.* 23, in the
A picnic of the Methodist church
and Gerald of Woodland, a daughter. of Nashville, Verne of Verm»mtville operating a general store at Bergen, chapel at Vermontville. Bring dlah- Dunham School Reunion—
.' school is being planned for next
—
J
______
_
a
________
i_. A.
_ . dau N. Y„ In 1825 and
__ , '26. All
... of, them mm
Mrs. Dorothy Fox of Lovlnia; and
and Maurice of Assyria:
three
M .rest potluck dinner. A Mmm W XI..—»
The annual Dunham school reun- । weak. The day, time and place will
brother. Orwin of Grand Rapids.
ghters. Mrs. Vera Kibby of Esca are orders on the store and probably (secretary-treasurer,
ion will be held at the school on Mon- J>e announced Sunday morning at the
naba. Mrs. Gertrude Sissler of Battle were saved as evidence of indebted-1
------------ t>_
day. Sept 1. Those attending are’church school.
The committee in
Notice
Creek and Mrs. Beldon Cheney of As ness.
asked
to bring
table
service
the I -----charge
are:--------chairman,
Mrs.—Laurence
■
Noticej—
-----r—
----- . —
---------------for
•#— —
w-------------------—
..Mil J1 Hecker,
TI-.l.-- Mrs.. George
kt________
___ .
■>»...
Office will be closed
syria; four brothers, Samuel of Sel
A typical example is: "Mr. Patten. ■ Dr. R. E. White's office will be potluck dinner at noon. There will
Straub,
Mrs.
urday, August 30.
fievue, Charles of Milan, Everett of Sir, please to send me by baarcr, one closed Aug. 31 to Sept 7/ inclusive, be a program of entertainment in the Ralph Pennock, Mrs. George Taft and
9-10c
Stewart Lofdahl,
Belleville and Fred of Battle Creek. gallon whiskey, one pound of shot —adv.c,
, afternoon.
afternoon.
Ray Thompson.
Ex-G.l. Partners
To Open Bakery
Here This Week
Local Resident Has Correspondence
Dating Back As Far As Year 7825
Babcock's Texaco
*S«W*all Team in
ijourney Finals
I
CHURCH NOTES
New Coach Will
Issue Uniforms
Next Wednesday
(fuming
Sark
8ht Stages
�THE NASHVIUJC NEWS
FACt TWO
THURSDAY, AUG. 21. 1M7
Naw* in Bkiaf
Mrs. G. W. Grlbbln left Seturdey
to apend a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. V. Lu Roe at Centreville, '
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman enter
tained at a birthday dinner Saturday
evening for Mrs. Carrie Scott.
Vera Bivens, Louis Straub and
Butch were in Detroit Tuesday at
tending the baseball game.
Mrs. George C. Taft is in Albion
'for two weeks attending the Metho
dist Retreat.
Miss Winifred Mapes of Bellevue
Is spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Mapes.
Mrs. E. P. Bannister and Cora Lee
are spending a few days in Detroit
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attended
the Brown school reunion Sunday
near Carlton Center.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman of
Elkton are spending a few days with
Mrs. Elsie Furniss.
Mrs. Edith VanDoren of Coldwater
and Asa Wilcox of Unionville were
last week callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph DeVine.
Mrs. John Hamp and Gwill and
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Young of Grass
Lake spent the week end in Detroit,
Windsor and Monroe.
Postmaster E. C. Kraft received
delivery Tuesday of a new Plymouth
Special Deluxe club coupe, from the
Thornapple Motor Co.
Mrs. J. C. Furniss, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Furniss and son of Grand Rap
ids called on friends and relatives
here Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. FL Krieg and
family left Tuesday for Union lake
where they will enjoy a two weeks
vacation.
.Mrs Carl Wirt left Wednesday
morning for St. Ignace, finishing
their moving. They are making their
home there.
Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Purchis and
Richard of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Sackett and Harry were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Pratt.
The Purchis family re
turned to Detroit Monday afternoon.
Save money all along your food order — from
start to finish — by doing all your food buying
here where every price is a low price every day.
No need to wait for weekends or “sales.” No
“hot shot leaders’’ to mislead you. Every item
you select from our vast variety of top-quality,
top-flavor foods is priced down-right low every
day of every week. That’s our system for help
ing you beat the high cost of living—and it works
wonders for your budget — pays you well in the
money you put back into your pocketbook.
TunaSoSctacan43c
Mrs. Ray Morgenthalcr entertain
ed Thursday at a party for Mrs. J. B.
Messimer of Detroit. Those attend
ing were Mrs. Eva Guy. Mrs. Jennie
Conley. Mrs. Porte»- Kinne and Mrs.
Elsie Furniss.
Wieners K. 45c
A farewell party was given Sunday
for Edith Parks by Mrs. Ed. Hafner.
A carry-in luncheon was enjoyed.
Those attending were Mrs. S. E.
Powers, Mrs. George Taft. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Dean. Miss Parks leaves
soon for Africa where she will con
tinue her work as a missionary.
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Straub were Ruth Schroeder of
Farmington and Hazel Boyne of
Hines, DI.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Sandy Bartlett and Bruce of Bay
City and Mr. and Mrs. James Holtsclaw of Detroit, Ruth Schroeder. Ha
zel Boyne and Mr. and Mrs. Straub
went to Brock park at Ionia for a
picnic.
SMOKED
PICNICS
Swift’s Circle “S”
Medium Average
Sugar Cured
m. 49c
Clip This Coupon
SAVE 10c
Bread 2IX 25c
•
LIFEBUOY SOAP
........... bar 9c
RINSO ........................ large pkg. 31c
LUX SOAP ......... ............. ..... bar 9c
lb. 39c
3 lbs. $1.09
Veal Sirloin
Steak .....
LARD
Home Rendered Style
2 lb. pkgs.
lb. 69C
Friday and Saturday only — Shop Early!
31c
Orange Juice
Grapefruit Juice
29c
Shurfine, 46 oz. can
KALAMAZOO
Celery
2 bun. 17c
FRESH DILL ....................................... bunch 9c
GRAPES, California ............................... lb. 17c
Beef Round
Steak.......... lb. 67c
Sirloin Steak, choice
cuts ............ lb. 65c
Shurfine, 46 oz. can
Ever pick your own dewy-fresh vegetables in the early morn
ing?
How good they taste! How luscious! Well — that’s
the sort of vegetables yon get at FOOD CENTER. Produce
that’s picked at the peak of its flavor perfection and rushed
to our market every morning from nearby farms. So for that
something EXTRA to make a meal “tops’’—get all your veg
etables at FOOD CENTER.
CARROTS, home grown .......... 2 bunches 15c
Pride of Dundee, 46 oz. can
Beef Chuck Roasts,
well trimmed lb. 49c
I
FRESH MICHIGAN
Peaches
3 lbs. 19c
WATERMELON........................................ lb. 4c
TOMATOES, red, ripe........................2 lbs. 25c
ORANGES, California 288 size .... 2 dozen 55c
Margie, Large, Sweet
DRIED BEEF
Peas 2 m,2 25c
Furniss & Bouse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 2581
lb. 69c
Veal Shoulder
Steak ......... . lb. 62c
24c
Tomato Juice
We’ve been working all
Bummer on School Books
and are pleased to an
nounce we have completed
the job of cleaning and re
pairing second hand books
and have the best stock of
used books ever.
All orders for NEW text
books also are now in stock
so that we can supply you
completely with
books
needed for all grades, in
cluding High School, for
the coming year in the
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg
school.
'Get your books now and
avoid the rush when school
starts.
4 to 6 lb. average
Veal Round
Steak
....... lb. 7Jc
lb. 23c
Are Now Ready
Hams
lb. 39c
Phone 3071
School Books
Swift’s Boneless
. FRESHNESS;
LUX FLAKES.................... pkg. 31c
Spry
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
PORK CHOPS, center cut....................... lb. 69c
PORK STEAK, boston butt..................... lb. 59c
PORK SPARE RIBS, meaty ............... lb. 49c
PORK SAUSAGE, grade No. 1__ ____lb. 45c
FRESH SIDE PORK....................
lb. 43c
PORK LIVER.......................... ...I........... lb. 39c
PORK LOIN ROAST, ham end.......... lb. 59c
PORK ROAST, boston butt_____ ___ lb. 55c
Fresh Ground
GOOD FOOD
—Steaks a Specialty.
—Complete Fountain Service.
—Special Sunday Dinners.
Bacon Squares lb. 39c
Hamburger
Muller’s Ovengio
SWAN SOAP,... med. bars, 2 for 19c
large bars, 2 for 33c
THE HOME OF
With This Coupon
Red Salmon i 59c
Rice 2 lb. cell, bag 39C
Syrup Mr Wc
Mr. and Mrs. C, E. VanHorn of
Fort Wayne, Ind., came a couple of
weeks ago for Mrs. Carrie Evans,
who returned with them for a visit.
The VanHorns brought Mrs. Evans
home last Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. M P. Purchis and
Richard of Detroit spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mat
er and attended the latters’ silver
wedding anniversary party Saturday
night.
SAVE 10c
RING BOLOGNA, home made ............. lb. 45c
RING LIVER SAUSAGE............. ..... lb. 39c
FRANKFURTERS, skinless ............... lb. 45c
ROASTED SAUSAGE, Eckrich............ lb. 59c
POLISH SAUSAGE.........................................lb.49e
HONEY DEW LOAF.....................
lb. 69c
BAR-B-QUE LOAF ............................... lb. 69c
MACARONI-CHEESE LOAF................ lb. 59c
PICKLE-PIMENTO LOAF............................. lb.59c
BLUE WHITE
,
2 pkgs.
>4 lb. 29c
1 Qn
I Ob
U. S. No. 1 MICHIGAN
Potatoes
.
peck 59c
rFUOD^ CENTER!
PLPARXIN&E SUPER MARKETS
tANEDY°AV£EL
�rim NAsanus
tram
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and
Mrs. EDa Golden of Barryville was
Recent caller of Mrs. L'Nora Lynn. children are spending this week at
Houghton Lake.
Tdr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet and
Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of De
daughter Enid left Sunday to spend
troit are spending a few days at theii
Mr» L’Nor* Lynn and Beverly a few days at their cabin near East summer home in Nashville.
Jordan.
Lynn were in Hastings Monday.
Joyce Thompson or Jackson spent
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French visit
Mrs. Rose Dull of Forida called on
Mr. and Mr* George Haney Monday. ed Mr* G. W. Gnbbin Friday night from Wednesday until Sunday with
They had just returned from a visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and fam
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis -McIntyre are with the Homer Gribbins in New- ily. Mrs. Kent and Wayne and Dor
up north on a two weeks vacation York. Sally and Ellen French had othy Dilley accompanied Joyce to
trip.
her home in Jackson Sunday.
been staying here the past month.
News in Brief
Beverly Lynn left Saturday for a
Minnie Fhrntss returned home on
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans attend
week's outing at Morrison lake near Monday after spending several days ed the Midget Auto races at Grand
Coldwater.
•• in Battle Creek.
Rapid* Wednesday night.
Mrs. C. T. Munro returned this
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and
week after a ten-day visit with rela children are planning to spend the
tives and friends in Detroit and next two weeks at the* Feignner cot
BUY THE BMT
Roundo Park, Ontario.
tage at Thomapple lake.
INSURANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attend
ed the reception honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Hcfflebower Saturday
eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Hefflebower at Clarksville.
LHo-HospitalAccSdent-Health
MILO A YOUNG
Hmm 4711
NaafcvSa
1-14P
Mr. and Mr* A. <C. Robins of Kal
amazoo had Sunday dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Autry. Mr. Robins is
a licensed pilot and flew his plane
from Kalamazoo to TTaj|ljjrt
Alice Anne Chapin of Grand Rapids
spent the week Mid with Mrs. Helen
Sullivan and John.
Al Bennett and Jim motored to
Mackinac last week Wednesday re
turning home Sunday.
QUALITY
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. place and chil
dren are leaving Wednesday for a
few days camping trip at Ludington.
Jerry Kent accompanied Mr. and
Mr* John Keht of Grand Ledge to
Salem, Ohio, last week to visit rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green enter
tained on Monday evening C. T. Hess.
Mrs. Carrie Scott, and Mrs. Laura
Mitchell and daughter Virginia of
Miami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Vine, Dale
DeVine and Annclla Brumm visited
Mr* Nellie Walker at Chesaning ov
er the week end and attended the
Show Boat Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham
gave a birthday party for Barbara
Parrott Sunday evening.
Barbara
had two lovely birthday cakes, and
her party was attended by relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lan
sing and Helen Wood of Detroit and
Grace Wood and friend of Ann Ar
bor and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey
were at the Fay Fisher cottage -«at
Thomapple lake Sunday to celebrate
the birthdays of Dorothy Fisher and
George Wise.
‘WWCUP
FOOD SPECIALS
Save Every Day at
MAKER & BARBER’S
BABY TYPE BEEF
'■ v
ROUND STEAK r.....................
I.G.A. PEANUT BUTTER I lb. jar 19c
Franco-American Spaghetti .......................... 1 lb. can 12c
*■
IGA Snokreem Vegetable Shortening .... 3 lb. can $1.07
White House Apple Butter.................. two 28-oz. jars 49c
lb. 65c
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
GUARANTEED
Men’s Suita, Ladies’ Plain
Dresses, Cleaned and
Prewed
tlAO
SIRLOIN STEAK........ ...’.................................. lb.65c
Trousers, Stacks
CHUCK ROAST............................................... lb.43c
-------— 50c
J. & H. CLEANERS
I. G. A SALAD DRESSING
29c
Dromedary Unsweetened Orange Juice .... 46 oz. can 30c
SHORT RIBS....................................
lb. 29c
Sardines, in oil, mustard or tomato sauce, various size cans
NASHVILLE
PREMIUM SLICED BACON
Half lb. pkg........................................................ 45c
WAR SURPLUS
Premium Boneless
VEAL ROAST.......................................... lb. 57c
All-Sweet Margarine................. t.............................. lb. 39c
KEYKO MARGARINE
lb. 37c
Aerosol (DDT) bombs 1.49
Tennis shoes---------- $1.79
Navy handkerchiefs
six for $1.00
Premium Skinless
FRANKFURTERS...................... 1 lb. pkg. 49c
Army Blankets
3.00 to 4.50
Pan-Cord (50 ft)---- .59
Navy dress socks------ 35c
NOW 13c
MULLERS
OVENGLO BREAD
2 for 25c
Oriole
CANADIAN BACON..................... half lb. 49c
Army wool pants..... $4.49
New tarpaulins------ - 11.95
BACON ENDS•............................
m......... lb. 38c
»
*
.
HOME GROWN TOMATOES *KS' 21b. 27c
A-9 flight pants------- $5.75
Flying coveralls-------$6.95
PORK LIVER............................................ lb. 39c
PEACHES... APPLES ... MELONS
Suntan pants .... $1.59-1.95
Navy shirts ---------- $1.69
Army shirts_______ $3.29
White Navy pants....... 1.94
CAULIFLOWER — Fine for Mixed Pickles.
I
..........
—
Also Pickling Onions, Green Peppers, etc.
Home Rendered Style
New army pup tents $6.49
White T shirts----------- 77c
Air Corps sunglasses $4.27
Field jackets _ $2.25-4.00
Army combat boots.. $6.95
Navy Dress Oxfords $6.95
5 buckle arctics----- $4.49
LARD
2 lbs. 43c
CELERY HEARTS
2
Bunches
All the Choicest Offerings on the Fruit and Vegetable
Market — At Lowest Possible Prices-
Many more Bargains.
MEADOWBROOK
HATCHERY
132 S. Wash. St.
Phone 814W
Charlotte, Michigan
29c
MAKER & BARBER
THE RED & WHITE STORE
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
�THE XASHVHJJC NEWS
THUK8OAY, AW. Il, 1047
f Mias Marcella Wallis of Bay City
Maple Leaf Grange—
Remember the shower for Mr. and | spent Sunday night and Monday us a
guest of Gordon Gill. She was grudMrs. Calvin Campbell Saturday ev- I■uated
from.the nursing
enlng, Aug. 23. Doris Holcomb wi« school onofSunday
Mercy hospital in Grand
have charge of the entertainment tor Rapids.
the evening.
Eats committee: the
Orville Purcells, the Ralph Robin
sons and Mrs. Lydia Shilton. Please Carl, jr., returned Sunday morning
from a two-weeks trip to visit rela
bring cake and sandwiches.
tives in Ironwood and Bessemer,
Reva Schantz, Lecturer.
and the Ennis Flemings at their cot
tage Mt Port Findley on the St Mary
Turn it Into cash with a News Ad! river near Desbarats, Canada.
SO THAT3 MOW ME -iET3 so MUCH DONE
52.‘.JUST LOOKIN'UP -WHEREIN1"t Vffiow A4JESOT
THE TELEPHONE DIRECTOR-/.'
ANNOUNCING THE
OPENING
Friday, August
22,
of the
DOR-MAR-BAKERY
SAVE “FOR KEEPS’
Think what you’re missing when you lack a. PER
MANENT SAVINGS ACCOUNT. You’re pogeibly
missing the opportunity to acquire that home orTjrm
your family should have — or missing the opportunity
to advance yourself in business.
224 Main Street, Nashville.
Everyone who is working and earning today should
have the PROTECTION of a growing savings fund.
TEN TAKE EXAM FOR
RURAL MAIL CARRIER
Start your account now — add to it as regularly as you
Ten Nashville men took the civil
can — and watch your account grow.
service examination last week for ru
ral mail carrier. The position open
is rural route two, formerly covered
by the late Ed Hafner and since Mr.
Hafner's death by Harry Johnson,
under temporary appointment.
The
ten writing the examination were
Mr. Johnson, Nelson Brumm. A. L.
Bennett, Wallace Graham, Bernard
For years a bunch of dopes with Garvey, jr., Ivan Babcock, Robert C.
nothing better to do have been issu- Smith. Clayton Webb. ’Duane Day
Battle Creek, Michigan
g **w**a*‘*w* WWW
waaiwww* = ing derogatory statements as to the and Allan Newton.
S
H cash value of all the chemical cleComplete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue
Sniiuiiiiiiiiii’iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS ments tn the average human carcass. NEW TELEPHONES
and Nashville Offices.
Aided and abetted by chemists fa
were killed. And during the last 25 miliar with the asking price on stuff AT BARRYVILLE
Thought for Today—
Three newly installed telephones
"Life is a mirror: if you frown at years in the United States more than like calcium, phosphorus and iron, in the Barryville neighborhood are:
700,000
people
have
been
killed
in
Member
Federal
Reserve
System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
It, it frowns back; if you smile, it
these belittlers of the, human race
auto acridents. That is more than have succeeded in establishing that Elmer Gillett, 3682; Fred Shipp,
returns the greeting.”
3684, and L. A. Day, 3687.
this country has lost in all its wars. man ain't so much.
—Thackeray.
Their quoted
In addition about 20 million were in value has ranged all the way from 67
If you haven't already, you should jured, more than one million suffer cents to as high as 98 cents but nev-1
er above a buck.
read "License to Kill,” a featured ar ing permanently disabling injuries.
But now — hooray for the human
ticle in the last issue of the Saturday
Mr. Wittels says it is too easy to
— genua homo has been vlndlEvening Post The author, David G. secure a driver's license and that so .
Wittels, has compiled some pretty long as drug addicts, epileptic, and
“‘H*5 BVup , ?'
shocking figures on automobile acci dangerousirbandlcapped persons can I Northwestern University
chemists
nillTTIUn-DIICIllEGG Q*l E
dents and stresses the fact that the get licenses. go out on ouV highway*! have checked Inflated price, lists and
b-------..
... is ...y.
’lMmiA
new
carelessness and promiscuity with killing and maiming,
there
little
I00?1® up
,* . with
n.-- the
x. gratifying
- ---- hold
which most of the 48 states hand out hope or improvement. And it youlvalu? <* *?I'*?' ' °W
drivers' licenses is one big reason I don't think he Is right about the care- °“r h7irt!1 gh' rc’n<'n'berlnir that I
we Americans are being killed off by lessnoss with which some states issue even dead
“rcn ' worth that
automobiles at the rate of nearly a driving permits you should read that much
Men’s Gray Covert
72 inch, White
hundred a day.
i
; article.
Accompanying it are pic-1
35c MOSQUITO NETTING, yd. ..1/C
The actual statistics are: 33,500 tures of 14 driver’s licenses which j| Not particularly funny but very
$2.49 WORK PANTS
killed and more than one million in- the author secured by mail, using fic- l true is this observation of a young
Men’s Gray Covert
jured in automobile accidents last titious names and addresses.
[businessman. About the only guy
year. In the year 1941 nearly 40,000' There will be some red faces in who can walk into a bank and bor29c RUG YARN, 100 yds.
$1.98 WORK SHIRTS
Lmrn
qicrnntliri* ftlnni
Trow mnnnv
money nn
on hlq
his signature
alone1 is
is
I the guy who has so much money he
Men’s Whipcord
Pink, Green, 40 inch
I can prove he doesn't need a loan.
49c CURTAIN GOODS, ydtidC
some of the states'that issued those
licenses but the concern should be no
less in the other states, for none of
the 48 are strict enough. Not a one
requrcs a medical examination, few
have really comprehensive driving
tests and many permit youngsters of
14 to drive. The teen-agers may be
keen eyed and steady nerved but cold
figures prove they have more than
^iiiimiiiiiuiiiiimiiHiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiuiniimt!; their share of the fatal accidents.
FEATURING
A Full Line of Fine Baked Goods.
NASHVILLE OFFICE
CentkalNationalBank
I Backstreet Barometer 1 i -__
STORE
FOR RENT
---------
UNHEARD-OF VALUES IN OUR
QUITTING-BUSINESS
SALE
qui
11 inu-Duoincoo omle
F0T6ALE
—.—
FOB THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, ALL NEXT WEEK! IT ALL MUST GO!
*17
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
Lady Attendant
CONSIDERATION
EFFICIENCY
COURTESY
mix
VALUES
1947 Frazer Manhattan.
1946 Willys Jeep.
1942 Plymouth Coupe.
1942 Lincoln Sedan.
1941 Old* 98 Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedanet
(2) 1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedans.
1940 Buick.
1936 Ford Pick Up.
1936 Chevrolet Sedan.
1929 Pontiac.
Grover Marshall should be able to •
' give quite a convincing testimonial |
as to the merits of vanilla for mus- I
cular aches and pains.
One night
last week, after a hard day’s work i
at moving a building. Grover com-1
plained of a lame back and his right
hand man. Andy, suggested rubbing a
little liniment on it. Grover got the
bottle and Andy did the rubbing.
j By morning his back felt fine, but he
couldn't get his night shirt off.
It
was stuck to his back like adhesive
tape. A little later he took a look
at the bottle—maybe expecting direc
tions for what to do next—and found
they had used vanilla instead of lini
ment.
Charley Higdon. Tom Dancer and
Harry Johnson, our three rural mail
carriers, should enjoy an article we
read recently, titled "We Carried the
Mail.” The author, tolling his story
to a writer, was a Kansan close to
90 years old, who started his mail
I carrying career as a pony express
rider for Wei’s Fargo and later ser
ved about 50 years at a postal em
ployee and rural mail carrier.
His
recollections of the early years of ruI ral free delivery are really some
thing.
Tiie rural carrier has a pretty
good job at certain seasons of the
year but here in Michigan there are
a couple of months each year in
which we wouldn’t take the job at
any price. Follow around on some
of their route and you'll begin to ap
preciate the so-called but unofficial
motto of the Department: "Neither
snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom
of night stays these couriers from the
swift completion of their appointed
rounds."
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bruhn of
Hammond. Ind., were Wednesday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto L.
Dahm. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens
of Coats Grove were supper guests.
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service.
138 8. Washington
Charlotte
.Phone 37
98c Boys’ Polo Shirts
47c
All Sizes
White Chenille
(t>r Q7
$8.95 BEDSPREADS<0 J.9 4
White, Blue, Pink
$2.49 CRIB BLANKETS
Embroidered
1 ’7’7
$2.49 PILLOW CASES «J> 1.4 4
White CheniHe
U»’7
$9.95 BEDSPREADS ... .... <P 4 .9 I
Infants’ All Wool
$1.98 SWEATERS<0 1
d>*|
-b 1. I |
rf* |
4 *7
I
Blue, Pink, 36 x 50
$1.49 CRIB BLANKETS ...
Chenille
$2.39 CRIB SPREADS
97c
_____________ ,__________________ $1.67
Size 54 x 72
4*0 C*7
$3.59 TABLE CLOTHS«pZ.O 4
to
$1.98 Children’s Dresses
Sizes 3 to 14
$1.98 SCATTER RUGS $3.87
$2.59 SCATTER RUGS $1.57
$1.19 LAMP SHADES 77c
$3.29 ALARM CLOCKS $2.47
$1.19 BOXED STATIONERY 50c
$2.49 DRAPERy CRANES$1.47
Glassware, Enamelware, Fire. King, Dolls,
Toys, Games
20 to 50 pct. OFF
to
$4.95 METAL SCOOTERS .la......
$2.97
$1.29 ENAMEL PAILS..........
... 89c
98c ENAMEL DISHPANS
. 79c
98c CANISTER SETS
79c
25c MASON JAR CAPS
59c AERO WAX
— 47c
29c O-CEDAR POLISH............... .... 19c
$2.98 PERMA-PLASTIC SEAL
... 1.47
$5.98 Ladies’ Dresses
Sizes 14 to 52<
Summer, 7 to 18
07
$2.98 GIBES’ SLACKS..................9 4 C
White, 70 x 95
$2.59 SHEET BLANKETS .
Ladies', All Sizes
77
$1.19 RAYON PANTIES ....... ....... 4 4 C
Lace Trim Rayon
ZJ>7
$1.98 LADIES SLIPS3) 1.0 4
72 x 84, 25 pct. Wool
t'O A7
$4.95 BLANKETS ^5.9 /
70 x 80, 50 pct. Wool
$6.95 BLANKETS«pu.9l
2-Way Stretch
d»1
$1.98 LADIES' GIRDLES ..^l.*t4
72 x 90, 100 pct. Wool
tbl 1 rT~I
$14.95 BLANKETS ,J)U. 4 <
tn
J / .
A *7
% $14-95 Ladies
’ Dresses £A o*T
Sizes 12 to 52-
Vl
General Repair.
Bumping.
I
Painting.
Reflnishing.
|:
Murphy & Son
BODY SHOP
115 Reed St.
Nashville
1,000
(TENS
SL9R
VALUES
CA/*
JVV
1,000
'ITEM
VALUES
L
1,000
U3PsTc°
values
Real Estate
Broker
Office: 203 So. State St.
Nashville, Michigan
Telephone 3271
1,000
ITEMS
•
ITEMS
3 for 25c
H. B. ANDREWS
SURINE MOTOR SALES
$3.49 WORK PANTS
Men’s White or Striped
$2.98 DRESS SHIRTS ....
-$1.67
19c
$1.47
QQ
$2.47
White, 18 inch
04
.. $2.27 43c COTTON TOWELING, yd
On
Jlj
UH TO
MIKS
M
R
4C
T for 25o
49c SF ANKLETS Ss I St".
SESSIONS
1 ■ MJ
108 SOUTH COCHRAH ST.
store
CHARLOTTE, MICH.
�THZ XASHVUJUt XZWS
•■■■■■■■•I
Munro's
Groceteria
■ Tomato Juice
two 46 oz. cans 39c
All Soft Drinks
Brown Sugar, bulk ...
Granulated Sugar5 lbs. 45c
! Pure Cider Vinegar
6 for 25c
lb. 10c
100 lb. bag $8.98
1 gallon jug 49c
Pet, Carnation, Shurfine Milk ___ __ 2 cans 25c
Eagle Brand sweetened Milkcan 29c
Welch’s Orange Marmalade_______ 1 lb. jar 29c
eft. large pkg. 31c
V-8 Catsup14 oz. bottle 21c
College Inn Tomato Cocktail46 oz. can 35c
Ajax Cleanser____________________ 2 cans 23c
■ Windex Glass Cleanerbottle 15c
Kre-mel Puddings3 pkgs. 20c
Royal and Jello Puddings
pkg. 8c
Maxwell House Instant CoSeejar 45c
Cantaloupes, large, ripe each 21c
Mother’s Best Flour
News Ads work cheaply.
Try one.
Dr to
the h
ger er
and ><
Bran >MiJ
■pen
Pen* 4
i ear m — Year out
Dependable, conscientious
Prescription Service.
McKERGHER
drug store
25 lbs. $1.98
Bethany Circle—
The Bethany Circle met last week
at Putnam park and everyone had a
very enjoyable time. The July meet
ing was held at the Arthur Pennock
cottage and everyone enjoyed them
selves very much.
The next meet
ing will be Sept. 11 at Mrs. George
Straub’s, and all are asked to bring
son'tething for the basket to be auc
tioned off.
i Pennock Reunion—
i The 45th Pennock reunion was held
I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
i Pennock Saturday, Aug. 16. with
I relatives coming from Laingsburg,
I Grand Rapids, Alger. Hastings, Del
' ton. Battle Creek, Vermontville and
Nashville. After a bountiful dinner
under the shade trees a short busi
ness meeting was held, with the fol
lowing officers elected: Pres., Leon
Dunning of Delton; Vice Pres., Har
old Pennock of Delton: Sec.-Treas.,
. Cleo Hoyt of Grand Rapids; Histor। ■ Lan, Etta Preston of Nashville. The
I1 afternoon was spent in visiting. It
। was voted to hold the reunion with
। ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock next
11 year the third Saturday in Augu t.
WEDDING
BELLS
pretty church wedding on
Sunday, Aug. 17, Miss Edna Pearl
Sanborn, daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Carl Sanborn of Thomapple lake, be
came the bride of Glenn H. Alnalie.
The wedding wan performed by the
Rev. Harold R- Krieg at 3 o’clock in
the afternoon in the Quimby Metho
dist church.
The brite, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a floor
length gown of white marquisette
with a train. Her Anger tip veil fell
from a fitted crown and she wore
white pearls which were a gift from
the bridegroom. Her bride's bouquet
was made up of white gardenias and
pink sweetheart roses.
Patty AdeU Mater played "The
Lord's Prayer" and the wedding
march, and accompanied Pat Shurlow, who sang "Always" and "Be-
Matron of honor was Miss Mabie
Furlong, who wore a pink and blue
chiffon floor-length gown and carried
a bouquet of pink gladioli and for
get-me-nots. Bridesmaids were Mar
ian Cooley, Della Belson. Carolyn
Sanborn, Eloise Day and Mary Lou
sanborn.
Gayle Ainslie. the bridegroom's bro
ther, was best man.
Carl Sanborn,
jr., Joe Vliek, Wayne Pennock. Har
ry Sinclair and Vernon Wheeler ser
ved as ushers.
More than a hundred guests at
tended the reception in the church
parlors, which followed the, wedding.
The room was decorated in pink and
white, with large wedding bells, and
a beautiful four-tiered wedding cake
topped with miniature bride and
bridegroom was served at the bride’s
table. Mrs. Carl A. Sparks and Mrs.
Verne Bumford presided at the re
ception
Mr. and Mrs. Ainslie left after the
reception for a week's honeymoon at
Beaver lake, the bride wearing a
faun gray crepe dress with white ac
cessories.
Mr. Ainslie is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Ainslie and has been
employed by the Kellogg company in
Battle Creek following two years ar
my service. His bride until shortly
before her marriage was employed
as cashier at Food Center. Both are
graduates of Nashville-Kellogg High
school. They will live at Thornapple
lake.
THURSDAY. ADC. 11. 1M7
Mias Alice Maurer spent from Fri- I Clara Marte and Artha Burdick are I
■
Alim Hebert spending
HI r, fl'*
day
until TS
Tuesday with Alice
the week n-44*«
with Mr. and Mrs.* , the week end with Mr.'and Mrs. Fred
at Lansing.
i Donald Hulsebos.
J Palmer of near Centreville.
Roberta Shaw was a guest of Mr. •
and Mrs. LaVem Grounds at Little
Clear lake last week.
SAVE-SAVE-SAVE
on TIRES
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and
family and George Shaffer attended
the Knoblock reunion at Hopkina on
Sunday.
Mrs. Dorr Webb and her sister.
Mrs. Ray Hawes of California, and
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Hawes of
Honolulu are visiting in Toledo and
Canada from Tuesday until Friday of
this week. The Hawes were over
Sunday guests of Mrs. Myrtle Hawes
and family in Vermontville.
Get a 6.00 x 16 Tire with a two-year written
guarantee, for
$1221
Carroll's Service
620 S. State St
Phone 4361
(plus stax)
— Other Sizes Accordingly —
Complete Service on
All Electric Motors.
Service on oil burners
and all appliances
except radios.
C. A. Hamilton. Nashville
FARMER’S GAS & OIL CO
Dorr Webb, Mgr.
rocier
Part of
Main,
StreetJ
Giving nearly 5200,000 a year to Community
Chest, Red Cross and other good causes, Kroger
takes an active interest in every community it
serves. Today, in 1500 towns and cities the
Kroger Store is as familiar as the public library
or the town halL We are on 1500 Main Streets
—and we consider ourselves a part of every one.
Hot or Iced
A BIGGER VALUE
KROGER-PRICED!
News in Brief
J. Robert Smith received delivery
i Mr. and Mrs. Henry J Henncr of last week on a new Oldsmobile twoWebster, N. Y., were Friday guests door sedan.
*
[of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance.
Mrs. W. H. Autry, mother of Wm.
Autry, is improving from a broken
hip suffered four months ago.
Bonnie Jean Dahm spent Saturday
night with Katherine Misak at Buf
ens Mill.
A DOLLAR MAY HAVE GONE
FURTHER FIFTY YEARS AGO
THAN IT DOES TODAY, BUT IT
DIDN’T GO SO FAST.
Misses Alice Maurer and Bonnie
Jean Dahm left Tuesday night to
spend a few days at Barlow lake.
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrason arid dau। ghter of Highland Park visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro.
Wise housewives know that the money they spend
for Milk, today, represents their best food value.
Considering the food values and the very slight
increase in price, Nashville Dairy Milk is really
an every-day Special.
'Just Naturally Good'
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3-1.05
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle
Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Randall Saturday night.
NELSON BRUMM
Mr. and Mrs. Morrie Carr of Bat
tie Creek were Monday callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Vem Bivens.
Hills Bros. Coffee »>«« 49c
Freih, Ta»ty
19c
COFFEE CAKE
44c
lb. tin
Regular or Drip
19c
CINNAMON ROLLS
Regular or Drip
Raipberry. Apricot, Cherry
TOPPED RING
Dr. and Mrs. Jack R. Smith and
two sons of Durand spent the week
end with Dr. Smith's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Smith, at Thornapple
lake.
Windsor Club
The many friends and relatives of
Rev. D. C. Ostroth of San Bernar
dino, Calif., will be happy to know
that Mrs. Ostroth is recovering from
an illness of many moaths.
They
are moving into a newly Built parson
age Aug. 25.
\
Kroger Coffee
Plain 18c
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, Mrs.
Leota Snore and Ross Garlinger spent
Sunday in Clare with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Mater.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and
Jerry left Sunday morning, and are
motoring to the Straits and around
through Wisconsin and Chicago back
home.
lb. 37c
Freshly roasted, freshly ground
19c
SUGARED DONUTS
French Brand
19c
lb bag
4tc
Hot-Daled, Grinder-Fresh
Cocoa nut
79c
LOAF CHEESE
Kroger Iced Tea a*•<*»■ 37c
Delicious Flavor
2 cm 27c
PORN & REARS
Kroger'* - In Tomato Sauce
APPLESAUCE
No. 2 can
Kroger Bread
17c
Kroger'* - No Waite
No Price Increase
No. 2 can
18c
No. 2’/St can
28c
GRAPEFRUIT
Tiny Peas
Kroger'* - Sections
2^ 25c
i
No. 2 can 24c
Kroger's - Tender, Delicious
PEACHES
Lima Beans
Freestone Slices
10c
FLY SWATTERS
No. 2 can
Seaside
Strong. Sturdy
BACK TO SCHOOL BUYS
Miss Eva Demaray of Long Beach.
Calif., a former Barryville resident,
came Friday to visit the C. R.
Shaws. Recent callers of the Shawa
were Mrs. Neil Palmer and Peggy
Palmer of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Shilton and daughter Ann of Maple
Grove.
BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS — Long and short
sleeved, Large, Medium and Small.
For Small Boys, sizes 1 to 8.
Beverages
BOYS’ ANKLETS — Sizes 7 J/2 to I O'/2
MI-LADY SHOP
CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS
Tomatoes
2 »k«i 19c
Pie Apples
DON'T PUT OFF
NEEDED REPAIRS!
Now, before the rush
season, is the time to let
us put your refrigerator
and other appliances ir
good working order.
no2<-24c
Expert Service on Radios
and AU Appliances.
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
3
29c
Peanut Butter 2 £ 49c
2
cans
41c
Mild Smolud
Kroger Flour 10
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
POTATOES
u. s.
No. 1
Fresh Peas 2 a-* 25c
Tender - Full Pods
80c
5 lb. bag 44c
Beet Sugar 10 & 94c
5 lb. bag 47c
17c
MICHIGAN
Enchantress
smoxeb
No. 2 can
Standard - Solid Pack
Kroger Cola, Root Beer, Gingerale
Salmon
No. 2 can
Odessa
Comstock's
PPLIA
REPAIR
GIRLS' WOOL PLAID SKIRTS
Sizes 3 to 6 years and 8 to 14.
Kidney Beans
BLU-WHITE
FLAKES
Tomatoes
2 lb.. 25c
IUd Rip,
Watermelon
Red Ripe - Large Sire
99c
.
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
J
�~
17th ANNUAL
EATON COUNTY 4-H FAIR
CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN
AUGUST 26-27 28 29-30
TUESDAY—
.
Entry Day. Golden Wedding Day.
WLS Day.
WEDNESDAY — Children’s Day.
Children 14 years and under admitted free.
10:00 a. rn.—Heavy horse pulling contest.
1:45 p. m. —Hamess racing.
.'•
8:00 p. m. —Concert Bellevue High School Band.
'Cavalcade of Varieties.'
8:30 p. m.
THURSDAY —
Light horse pulling contest.
10:00 a. m.
Hamess racing.
1:45 p. m.
Concert Charlotte High School Band.
7:30 p. m.
Parade of Champions.
“Cavalcade of Varieties.”
8:30 p. m.
Fireworks.
FRIDAY — Farmers’ Day —
10:00 a. m. Mule pulling contest.
1:45 p. m. Hamess racing.
3:30 p. m. 4-H Parade, machinery, livestock, floats.
Concert Grand Ledge High School Band.
8:00 p. m.
“South American Fiesta.”
8:30 p. m.
Fireworks.
SATURDAY — Veterans Day.
Veterans admitted free to grounds
Contests for children.
11:00 a. m.
Motorcycle races, nine events.
2:00 p. m.
Concert American Legion Band.
8:00 p. m.
“South America Fiesta.”
8:30 p. m.
Fireworks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Velma ster, N. Y., who were former Kalamo
attended a reunion at Coldwater on residents.
' Earl Taylor returned home Sunday
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dull of Holly after a few weeks of cherry picking
Hill. Fla., visited at the Wm. Justus near Traverse City.
Newell Slosson of Detroit called at
home from Monday eve to Sunday.
Mr. and Ms. John Lower, jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Crousser and the R. J. Slosson home Sunday.
South Bend. Iijd.. spent from Friday family of Charlotte, Clarence Justus
The WSCS is sponsoring an ice
until Sunday recenty at the M.. D. and Miss Sarah Jane Burgess of Bat cream social this Friday evening at
Brockie home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. tle Creek were Monday eve supper the Kalamo town hall.
Campbell of Tipton. Ind., and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mr.
Mrs. Sam MacNeil and baby of Ko guests.
A group of friends of the Wm. and Mrs. A. E Dull wore Wednesday
komo. Ind., spent the week end at Hoeflinger family enjoyed a picnic supper guests at the Lowell Crousser
the Brockie home.
Mrs. Justus and the Dulls
dinner in the yard at the M. J. Perry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and home Sunday after church. Mr. and visited Mr and Mrs. Ed Green of N,
grandsons, Alton ai-d Alvin Crous Mrs. Wm. Hoeflinger and Richard and Vermontville
Saturday afternoon,
ser, attended the Dull reunion at Mun Barbara and friend, Mr. and Mrs. and
on—
the—
E. ------------------------G. Rothaars and
—called
------- —
cie. Ind., returning home-on Sunday. Bernard Manar and daughters, Mr. i Mrs. Minerva Rothaar at Hastings
and Mrs. Geo. Hoeflinger and son and Friday afternoon,
four friends, all of Lansing, Mr. and
Mrs. ZZ--..
Ruth ........
Armitage and Mrs.
Mrs. Lyman Parmele of Battle Creek Blanche Backenstoe of Tampa, Fla.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm of Mrs. Jessie Beach of Northville, Mrs.
Hastings attended church and S. S. | Leslie Tracey of Birmingham and
BRINGS BUYERS
and attended the dinner. About 45 [ Mrs. Estella Preston of Detroit were
were present.
Geo. Hoeflinger was [Monday __
—__
—
The big UNITED organiza
callers
of ___
Mr.____
and_ Mrs.
in charge of the church service and Frank Frey. Mrs. Altha Hawes and
tion has served farm sellers
gave a fine sermon.
and buyers for more than 20
son and wife of Califoria and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, Jack and Verna Faust of Vermontville were
years.
National /advertising,
Lou Ella attended a family reunion Sunday callers.
plus experience enables UNIT
at Mrs. G. Merritt’s in Eaton Rapids.
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl, Mrs. N. E. Castleton 4-H—
No charge for listing.
Katie Wildt, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
The N. E Castleton 4-H dub met
Slosson, Mrs. Marcia Slosson and
W. L. AUTRY
Mrs. Libbie Davis were among those at Highbank creek for a picnic sup
per
and club meeting Aug. 14th. The
attending a picnic dinner Sunday at
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Bennett Park, Charlotte, in honor of i club members under the leadership
teeae Mil
Nashville
Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Hcnner of Web- of Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater, won a
total of $38 in prizes at the Barry
County Fair.
Betty Forman and
'Jiiiiiiniiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!' Sally West both exhibited muffins
and won awards. Patty Root was
awarded C on her cookies, and Loret
ta West won a B award and Viola
Forman a C award qp cup cakes.
Sue Rasey was awarded A on a food
preparation notebook she exhibited;
also she has be»*n Invited to show the
notebook at the state 4-H show at
5»/2c
Lansing Aug. 26-27.
John Decker
showed chickens in the open class; he
won first and second prizes totaling
$2.25.
Gene Mater won $13.75 on
sheep. Nell Dingman won first prize
on his calf, and also won champion
ship over all cows of the same breed
exhibited in both 4-H and open class
es. Johnny Mater exhibited his 1946
4-H chickens in open class and won
six first prizes worth $4.50. He also
won third. $3.00, on his calf and $4.50
on sheep.
Elton Decker won first,
75c, on his chickens exhibited in op
en class. The next meeting will be
at Viola and Betty Forman’s Sept. 11.
S •
Cheerful Ckefu and Canurr*—
'
The meeting of the Cheerful Chefs I
and Canners was called to order by [
the president, Irma Pillar, on Aug. |
7 at the home of the leader, Mrs. |
Harold Lundstrum.
The secretary '
called the roll and read the minutes
of the preceding meeting, which were (
corrected and approved. No old bus
iness. Under new business, we had
to elect a new treasurer.
Virginia
Mason was elected. The leader hand- ’
ed out Fair tickets for the girls to
sell. We talked about the posters and
the club note book which has to be
made before the Fair. Our next reg
ular meeting will be held Aug. 27,
which is to be the club's demonstratlon meal of the year's work.
After the meeting was adjourned,
Marilyn Lundstrum set the table sev
eral different ways, and the girls had
’ to tell which one was correct and
which were wrong and correct the '
wrong ones.
We sang songs and
played games.
Refreshments of
drink and cookies were served and
enjoyed by all. We had two visitors.
Some of the girls attended the can
ning and food preparation judging at
Charlotte. Marilyn Lundstrum went
to the college Aug. 14 for the elimi
nation judging contest in canning.
Mabie Frith, Secretary.
WE REPAIR ALL
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
... All makes Washing Machines,
no matter what condition, using
genuine parts; work guaranteed.
E. NATION
Nashville
'
318 Reed St.
Phone 3871
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and fam
ily entertained at dinner Thursday
Mrs. Snore's sister, Mrs. W. Strong,
and brother, Clarence Allen, of
Cressey, her mother, Mrs. Dora Free
man. and twin sister, Mrs. Leland
Cosby, of Kalamazoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gehman of Can
ton, Ohio, spent Saturday evening
'with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter.
[The evening was spent recalling
; many happenings of forty-three years
(ago when Mr. Gehman and Mr. BaxIter worked together.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell, Lee
Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ste
phens had a very enjoyable day vis
iting the Edison Institute and Green
field Village in Dearborn Saturday.
Misses Mildred Templar and Helen
Harkness of Lorraine, Ohio, and
Mrs. Cora Neely of Nation were Friguests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer.
dekalb"
i than any other
[ HYBRID COM*
LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer
and
Real Estate Salesman
Not the Oldest
But the Most Active.
Vermontville Phone 2189
Olden
*7odciif fa*t
SHIRLEY GILtESPIE, Hastings, Mich.
C. II. SAYERS & SON, Lake Odessa, Mich.
HUGH PARKER, Vermontville, Mich.
HENRY C. GUENTHER, Charlotte, Mich.
i
NORTH KALAMO
Mrs. William Justus
UNITED
BANK BOOK
IS THE PLACE TO LOOK
FOR REAL PROOF OF
SMART FEEDING!
For Year* We Have Sold
MURPHY’S and FARM BUREAU FEEDS.
We Still Think They Are Top*.
Come In and Let U» Show You Why.
Indiana Shale Hard Brick Red Rugs, ea. 4}4c
1. ft.
1 x6 Kiln Dried Bam Siding
1 x8 Kiln Dried Pine Shiplap
7 l-3c 1. ft.
3 in 1 Asphalt Thick Tab
$6.75 *q.
Shingles
Green Roll Roofing, 90 lb.
55 lb. Smooth Roll Roofing
$2.79 roll
... $2.29 roll
Plenty of Wallboard in 4x8 size, Lime, Ce
ment, Piaster, and Building Materials.
Randall Lumber & Coal Co
NASHVILLE
Office 2841
Residence 2761
We Have t*»e Equipment and
the "Know How."
Winans’ Garage
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�fhk MAaavmx jnnig
BARRYVILLE
Mrs. L A. Day
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
HORSES
COWS
Call Collect
IONIA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
I passage to return to her work In Rboi desia, Africa. She is eager to return
' to her work and is full of enthus
iasm after .her year's furlough. We
enjoyed having her and wish her
God-speed.
The young people's ice cream so
cial was well attended and they clear
ed nearly $50.
Mr. and Mrs. I*. A. Day and Eloise
and Vernon Wheeler attended the
wedding of Miss Pearl Sanborn and
Glen Ainslie at. the Quimby church
Sunday afternoon. Callers at the
Day home in the afternoon were Miss
Della Belson, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit
Stamm, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fur
long and family.
Vernon ‘ Wheeler
was a Sunday dinner guest.
Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mrs. Ray
Fassett spent the week end in Chica
go. Ray and O. D. Fassett were in
Chicago Friday night The Ray Fas-setts plan to move to Chicago very
soon.
Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen attend
ed the Brog family reunion at Gun
lake on Saturday.
Pauline Kesler spent last week
with Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts.
Doreen Kesler and Beverly Healy
spent the week .with Mrs. Clara Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Chen Henry and daugh
ter of Hastings and Archie Newton
and Mrs. Walter Soya and children
of Weaks district were Thursday
callers.
Mrs. dive Campbell and
Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willitts and twins
were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs.
WlUitts.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and Stu
art and Leon Plumb spent Saturday
in Battle Creek with the Gordon
Hoffmans.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
the Rex Dunnigans of Coats Grove.
FARM GRAINS
Mixed with Wayne
POULTRY CONCENTRATE
Make Good Mashes at Low Cost.
=
=
E
=
E
E
E
Wayne Poultry Concentrate brings you everything you
need to properly balance ground farm grains. It’s a dependable, “All-Purpose" Concentrate for all ages and all
breeds of poultry.
Use it with confidence in Growing
Mash, Broiler Mash, 18 pct. or 20 pct. Egg Mash or AllMash Egg Mash.
It’s your best answer for Economical
Feeding.
|
Riverside Feed Mill
| James Rizor, Prop.
Phone 4741
THvasnAT, aco.ii.iwt
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure ■ thence west twenty (20) rods, thence
Sate. I south eighty (80 rods to the place
Default having been made in the of beginning, excepting therefrom
condition of a certain mortgage madei the North nine (9) rods and ten (10)
the 17|h day of December, 1946. by■ feet of that portion of said descripTheodore C. Lyle and Anna P. Lyleltion lying east of Highbank Creek,
(also known as Pauline Lyle), bus- I approximately two acres of land, also , ttiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiuii
band and wife, as mortgagor, to the | excepting commencing at the quarter
Central National Bank at Battle | post on the east line of Section thirCreek, Michigan, as mortgagee, andjty-one (31), thence west forty-six
recorded on December 18th, 1946, in ■ (46) rods, thence north twenty-four
the office of the Register of Deeds'and one-half (24 1-2) rods, thence
for Barry County, Michigan, in liber east forty-six (46) rods, thence south
111 of mortgages on page 342, on, twenty-four and one-half (24 1-2)
which mortgage there is claimed to; rods to the place of beginning,
be due and unpaid at the date of this
Dated, Jujy 24, 1947.
notice $4950.00 principal and $169.62'
Central National
interest: no suit or proceeding at|
at Battle Creek, '
law or in equity having been insti- ■ Horace Powers,
tuted to recover the debt, or any part I Attorney for Mortgagee,
Office:
of the debt, secured by said mort- ~
—■------ • Address:
-*-■--------Business
110 Main
3711
gage, and the power of sale in said .Windstorm Insurance
mortgage contained having become Hastings, Michigan.
operative by reason of such default.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 18th day of Oct, 1947,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the
North door of the Court House in the
City of Hastings, Michigan, that be
ing the place for holding of Circuit
Court for the County of Barry', there
will be offered for sale and sold to
the highest bidder, at public auction
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
or vendue, for the purpose of satis
fying the amounts due and unpaid
upon said mortgage, together with
the legal costs and charges of sale,
According to size and condition.
including an attorney fee of $35.00
Calves and Sheep removed free.
provided by law and in said mort
gage, the lands and premises in said
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
mortgage situated in the Township
of Castleton, Barry County, Mich
igan. to wit.
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner of the northeast quarter of Sec
tion thirty-one. town three north of
range seven west, thence north eigh
ty rods, thence e,ast sixty rods,
thence south eighty rods, thence
west sixty rods to the place of be
ginning, containing thirty acres of
land more or less.
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
Also commencing at the quarter
post at the southeast corner of the
For
your
Dead
and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
northeast quarter of Section thirtyone, town 3 north, range 7 west,
Collector can give you quick service.
thence west One Hundred (100) rods,
thence north eighty (80) rods, thence
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
east twenty (20) rods, thence north
eighty (80) roils to the North line of
said section, thence east one hundred
(100) rods along the section line and
extending into Section Thirty-two
(32), thence south eighty (80) rods.
I
C. E. MATER
Real Estate
City and
Howdy, Folks: You’ve prob
ably heard about the genius who
wanted to solve the unemploy
ment problem by putting all
men on one continent and all
women on another . . . the idea
being that everybody would get
busy right away building boats.
• • •
And you’ve probably also
heard that a big business man
is one who talks g^lf at the of
fice and business on the golf
DEAD
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
■'Bridget, why did you let
Wat policeman kiss you in the
kitchen?”
“Because it is
against the law to resist an
officer.”
.
Cows $11
But it’s not against the law
to resist needless wear and tear
on your car — and that is just
what our . superior lubrication
jobs do. They make your car
run smoother — they make it
last longer — and they cut
down on your upkeep expenses.
Bring your car here regularly.
Horses $9
Hogs $2 cwt.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
D-X SERVICE
Vera Wheeler & Jud Cooley
Phone 2851
Frederic Cassidy of Toledo was a
Friday and Saturday guest of the
Lathrops.
Mrs. Ida Dostie of Battle Creek is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ncsbet.
The Nesbets. Mrs. Dostie and Mrs.
=! Bruce Long were Sunday eve guests
Mr. and Mrs. Phil DeUer in Battle
= of
Creek.
= Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and
Virginia Parker spending this week
= at the Ed Huemme home, looking af
ter things while Mr. and Mrs. Huem
= me are in New York City visiting
= relatives.
Mrs. John Lawrence and family
= are spending two weeks in Detroit
and Saginaw.
We were saddened to hear of the
death of Clifford Potter of Dowagiac
early Monday morning. He had been
in ill health for some time and had
suffered several severe heart at
= tacks. He was taken to a hospital
Saturday, but never regained con
sciousness.
Our sympathy goes to
the family.
=
|
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
Your Frozen Food Locker
Keeps Food
Goodness.
I
DIRECTORI]
I
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT —‘HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
GRANT’S Locker Plant
'
Branch ot the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
Phone 8811
IF YOU’E LOOKING FOR
<
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs of Belle
vue and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb at-,
tended a picnic Sunday at Crystal |
Lake, sponsored by the Farmers Gas
& Oil company.
BUSINESS &. PBOFESS1ONAL
According to Size and Condition.
A FEW MQRE
LOCKERS NOW.
AVAILABLE
FOR RENT.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman of
Dowling were Saturday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason.
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
COWS $11.00
HORSES $9.00
THEBEST INTIRES
.... WE’VE GOT IT!
We Can Equip Your Car with New
WHITE-WALL TIRES
In Any Price Range, from Premium Tires to Original
Equipment.
— Prices as Low as $£6.90, Less Tax. —
We Sell and Recommend
U. S. ROYAL and DUNLOP TIRES.
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810, Hastings
Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
STEWABT 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
Due to Good Connections and Quantity Buying
We Are Able to Offer for One More Week
BATTERY
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
A milking machine must provide just the righramount of weight
to stretch out a cow’s teats and hold them down properly. For a
fast, complete job, the weight is just as necessary when you start
milking as toward the end.
■
In the McCormick-Deering Milker, scientific design of the
claw helps hold the teats correctly from start to finish. Weight is
distributed equally for each quarter in the teat cup assembly.
This milker doesn’t depend on a filling pail and changing
weight to hold cups down and keep them from creeping. There’s
a straight, downward pull with the correct amount of weight aS all
times. Let us prove what a quick, easy job the McCORMlCKDeering can do for you.
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.
^10^ AN0 V0UR °LD 8ATTERY
FORMOST MAKES OF CARS.
W. A. VANCE, D. D. S.
Office in Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block, for generrJ practice
of Dentistry.
Office Hoars:
8 te 12 a. m. — 1 to 5 p. m.
A. E. MOORLAG
Umbrellas with an assortment of brackets.
Electric Motors, 1-4 horse power on up.
1 1-2 horse power gas engines.
3.00 x 12 rear plow tires and wheels.
Harvey corn sheller.
Swanson Lifetime gates on wheels.
Baler twine.
Lantz Kutter Kolters.
McCormick Deering padded hydraulic seats, reduced to
$29.95.
Third bottom plow attachments, $39.32.
Rubber tired wagon, $110.00, less tires.
One-row pull type corn picker.
Genuine McCormick Deering parts and service.
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW FARMALL CUB
AND ATTACHING TOOLS.
Optometrist
Nashville, Michigan
Eyes examined with modern equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frame* and mountings.
/
DR. R. E WHITE
Osteopathic
'
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: Afternoons except
Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00.
Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings,
7:00 to 8:00.
109 N. State St.
Phone 32?1
Dependable
INSURANCE
Babcock’s Texaco Service
Of All Kinds
Lovell Implement Co.
VERMMTVILLE
PHONE 3531
GEO. H. WILSON
Phone 4131
Cornsr State and Reed Stx,
Nashville
PHONE 3601
The Friendly Texaco Senice Station on North Main Street
1
NASHVILLE
i
�THURSDAY, AUG. 2L 1947
Pocket Watches.
Key Rings.
Electric Clocks.
Real Estate
• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads 'em •
Lake front lot for sale at Thomap
KEIHL HARDWARE
ple lake. Phone 3762, Nashville.
__________________________9-P
For Sale—Furnished income proper For Sale—1 full size iron bed, brown.
$5; 1 buffet with mirror, $10; 1
ty (average $100 per month Income
oak dresser, 35.
These would be
with greater posalbiliUes), 214 S.
nice for a cottage.
Mrs. Ray
State St, known locally as the
Hawkins. 292 S. Main, phone 3841,
’•hotel.”
Has new heaUng plant,
Vermontville, Mich.______ 9-10f
insulaUon, plumbing. Want only
actual investment returned. Rea
son for selling, going to school.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS.
Honest answers to all questions.
Magnesium Griddles.
Phone 3391._____________ 9-10p •
Collanders.
Regular $4.49 All-Metal
Priced for quick sale—$3250 buys a 10-qL Aluminum Dishpafis.
pleasant home in an excellent:nei Aluminum Percolators and DripolaLAWN CHAIRS
ghborhood. Seven room house with
tors.
Reduced to 33.49.
running water. Three outbuildings Stainless Steel Coffee Makers.
and five acres. Half mile north of Presto and Mirro-Matic Pressure
■ KEIHL HARDWARE.
Stony Point corner.
No Sunday
Cookers.
calls._____________________ 9-10p
Pressure' Canners.
For Sale—About five or<ix acres of
Soup Bowls, Special 15c each.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
good sweetcorn fodder; reasonable.
Silex Cloth Filters.
Need feed ?
Investigate.
Seth One 7 room home on Main
Nashville. Possession soon.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
Graham, at Nashville.9-p
5 rooms and garage. This is
CONCRETE BLOCKS
has new plumbing. The pri
. for
ly 33,500. Terms.
For Sale—Cow and calf; ten pullets;
Well pits.
About 2 1-2 acres, including bam
five ducks.
Starks, 424 Kellogg
Milk houses.
with lots good lumber. One good
SL
9-c
Hen houses.
building site, divide in lots.
Garages.
ROSS W. BIVENS. BROKER.
10 GaUon Garbage Cans.
Tool houses.
404 S. Main.
Nashville ph. 2511
Bams.
9-c
32.49.
Also steel and aluminum windows.
Waterproof. cement painL
REAL ESTATE.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Cement gravel.
8 room house in Nashville with 5
Road gravel.
Fill dirt.
9-c
bedrooms and bath; 24x32 bam. .
Calcium chloride.
This is close to down town and in For §ale — Set of six dining room
PENNOCK CONCRETE
good location; for 35,250.
chairs, light oak finish, padded
PRODUCTS
Other places in Nashville for $2,200
seats, wine upholstering, finished
Res. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
and up.
witn gold tacks.
Very sturdy.
46-tfc
7 room house in Mulliken with 4 bed
Phone 2742. Mrs. Richard Green,
rooms, furnace and all hard wood
617 Washington St._______ 9-c
te Sale - • Bed and springs, bed,
floors:
also
36x50
bam;
for
$4,200.
springs and mattress, kitchen cab
inet, rug and rug pad.
Phone We have 5 grocery stores for sale,
W’IJson Four-Can Electric
from $3,200 to $17,000; one clear
Nashville 3982.
Lee Rawson. 335
ing over $10,000 a year. .
Queen St.
8-9p
MILK COOLER.
Restaurant in good town for $3,500.
109 acres of good laying land, every
Keep Cool With An
Reduced from $349.00 to $298.00.
field
fenced:
and
nearly
all
woven
ELECTRIC FAN.
KEIHL HARDWARE
wire; southeast of Vermontville:
Good Ones at 36.95.
100 acres of tillable; 12 room brick
9-C
house
with
furnace
and
full
base1
KEIHL HARDWARE
ment; 36x60 basement bam and, For Sale — Walnut dining table and
»-c
100x36 bam with granary in both • chair with buffet, china cabinet and
bams; and 16x30 hen house; and a| serving table; walnut bedroom
For
or aaie
Sale—ijoou
Good automatic Nesco
r^esco eielectric roaster, complete with meat!1 share in 50 acres of fall wheat; for
suite with chest of draws, dressing
____________ I $9,000.
pan. 2 covered vegetable pans,
table and double bed. Mrs. E. Li.
310
Main
80 acres near Chester; 6 room house, Kane, phone 3511.
broiler and cabinet.
“ *N.
’ ”
’
with
3
bedrooms:
36x50
basement
I
St. Nashville.
8-9p |
bam with 13 stanchions: new 20x|
Jelly molds .................
5c j 24 hog house; 14x24 hen house; 20.
CULTIP ACKERS.
Doughnut cutters .
.. 10c
x20 granary and milk house; 56
Ind. tea balls .............
10c
acres tillable
and 20 single
acres of
Nine-foot,
andwoods
double.
Ladles
29c! with creek running through it; for
Strainers
19c to 59c
KEIHL HARDWARE
37,000.
Wooden spoons
16c I wouldn't promise that I could sell
Wooden bowls -------29c, 79c
your place, but I can say that I
have sold 10 places in the past 4
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. I weeks, and would like to try yours. । For Sale-—A roll of No. 1 saddle lea
ther at a bargain. Glenn Howell.
9-c
We have buyers waiting for small' Phone 4122 after 5 p. m.
9-10c
places and good farms.
For Sale—New battery charger: will
— Call —
take up to 4 batteries.
Harold
LLOYD H. EATON
Jones. 4 miles south. 1 mile west
Real Estate and Auctioneering.
and 1 1-2 miles south of Nashville.
3831 days.
2189 nights. I
9-P
178 Main, Vermontville.
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.
ESTHER R. JOHNSON
Special Notices
Ph. 3241
107 Casgrove
Foot Correction’
Embroidered Lettering.
Baby Shoes Metallized.
Photo Coloring.
Shellcraft.
Dolls.
Lady to care for children. 4:30 a. m.
to 2:30 p. m. Have own car. Call
3113, Nashville.__________ 9-p
Dependable Local and Long Distance
TRUCKING
Anything. Any Time, Any Place.
WALTER FURLONG A SONS
Phone 2180, Woodland.
7-10c
Will haul away your junk, rubbish or
ashes.
Tom Beard, phone 4912.
2-tfc
Michigan State
J FAIR
AT DETROIT-AUG. 29-SEPT.7
10 GREAT DAYS
GENERAL TRUCKING
Regular trips with livestock to Char
lotte every Monday and Hastings
every Friday.
WM. BITGOOD
211 S. Main
Phone 4152
38-tfc
LIVESTOCK—AGRICULTURE
NEW WONDERS OF
SCIENCE A INDUSTRY
FREE BAND CONCERTS
Will hath away your junk, rubbish or
ashes.
Tom Beard.8-12p
BOB BURNS &
and Big Show at Coliseum
Evenings Jug. 29-30-31
,3^
Bi{ Firmrts EtsplJp! Emj Eniiat 'w
Chlldron under 14
adalttid FREE!
See Me
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
and General Insurance.
E. R. LAWRENCE
South Main St. Nashville
Phone 4721
Hastings Livestock
Sales Co.
AUG. 15, 1&4".
Fancy calves $27-27.50
Good calves ........... $25-27
Top beef $23.80-24.20
Good beef$19-23
Top cows..... ..... . $13-14.25
Cutter cows
$11 to $12
Top lambs
___ $19.25
Ewes to
____ $8.70
Bucks to
$6.75
Top pen of hogs
$27.30
Most good hogs
$25 to $26.50
Ruffs up to$23.50
Boars up to$13.50
Feeder pigs up to$20
Better
WELDING
Electric & Acetylene
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Die Cast or White Metal
and Brass.
Plow Points Hard Surfac
ed — Cast or Steel.
WE SELL: Steel, Bolts,
Plow Points, Wheels, Rims,
Tractor Tires,
Welding
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
tylene, Car and Tractor
Trailers.
GREEN WELDING &
MACHINE CO.
JACK BREES OWIEI
Hi«m
2(21
COVILLiES WELDING SHOP
Good Welding — Efficient Service
Reasonable Rates.
Nashville
202 South Main St.
Phone 4171.
52-tfc
INSULATE your home with blownin rock wool, by experienced appli
cator.
'" work
*
.
. InAll
guarariteeed.
it Randall Lumber Co. or
quire
Isaac Moerland, Dutton,
write
47-50p tfc
Mich.
COMPLETE
‘
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
General Electrical work.
wiring,
maintenance and repairs on all elec
trical appliances.
POTTER A AINSLIE
420 Durkee St.
Nashville
Phone 4832
5-Pd
SPECIAL RATES
*
on
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
RAY PENNOCK
Phone 3042
Nashville
40-tfc
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
In One Week by Mail.
25c Brings Information.
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
7311 S. Tailman Ave., Chicago 29.
48-tfc
GARAGE
General Repairing.
Cars, Trucks Tractors.
HAROLD DAVIS
One mile west of Three Bridges.
46-tfc
ROOFING
Painting — Asbestos Siding
EavAroughing
Free estimates given.
Phone 4822
704 Reed St
48-tfc
NATURALLY we sell lots of FINA
FOAM upholstery cleaner. Satis
fied users talk. Hess Furniture.
Will the boy who left a bicycle in our
yard the morning of July 29th,
please come and get IL Christina
Snow.___
9-p
Local and Long-Distance
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
DOUBLE feature
Jimmy Wakely, Roscoe Ates
in
PHONE 3231
'
See the Sensational New
MONITOR HOME LAUNDRY
Electric Washer. Wringer, Metal Ir
oning Board and Electric Steam Iron.
Ideal for Apartment or Trailer
Home.
“Song of the Wasteland
Bonita Granville, Don Castle
in
“The Guilty”
First show at 7:00
Sun. and Mon., Aug. 24-25
Sun. shows begin at 3 p. m.
IN TECHNICOLOR!
Betty Grable. Dick Haymes
“The Shocking Miss
Pilgrim’'
'
News.
Cartoon.
Travel Talk.
Tues., Wed., Thu., Aug. 26-28
Robert Mitchum, Teresa Wright
“PURSUED”
Cartoon.
Selected Short.
— Coming —
“Blaze of Noon,” "The Year
ling,"
"Little Mister Jim."
“Sea of Grass."
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
HOW TO STOP IT
MAKE 5 MINUTE TEST
Get TE-OL at any drug store. Ap
ply this Powerful. Penetrating fungi
cide Full Strength.
Reaches More
germs to Kill the itch. Get New foot
comfort or your 35c back. Today at
FURNISS A DOUSE.
7-10
Ribbons for all makes typewriters,
75c. The Nashville News.
FAKMS
and
Town
Property
C. E. Wagner
REALTOR
Phone 3401
MEAD
Hastings 732-F13
WILSON
Ph. 4131
MOTORCYCLE RACES
9-c
------TWO-STAR FLAT TRACK-------
Farm Fence and Hog Fence.
For Immediate Delivery.
SUNDAY
KEIHL HARDWARE.
AUGUST
31
9-c
For Sale—1946 Allis Chalmers true- :
tor. Model B, with power take-off I
and hydraulic lifL Cultivator,
pick- •
9-c
up plow and drag. Used very lit- |
For Sale — Piano. Windsor and ma
tie.
William TarbeL on Lester
hogany finish, $25.00. Mrs. Glenn
Hawks farm. 4 miles southwest of |
Steele, phone 2156.
9
Nkshville.
9-10c I
Hastings Fair Grounds
KEIHL HARDWARE.
Pure Guaranteed Worthmore
Aluminum.
Double boilers
Sl.l»
Coffee maker —
. 51.39
—Thermos Bottles.
1 1-2 qt. percolator
.
. 31.00
2 qL percolator
31.19
KEIHL HARDWARE.
Ind. egg poachers-------— 29c
Canning funnels .....____
10c
9-c
Tea kettles ...
. 31.45
For Sale - Modem 7 room house in BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORF
good condition. It also has a year
old automatic gas heater. Immed
iate possession if necessary. Phone For Sale — Man’s Waltham Premier
watch, 17 jewels: worn about six
4796. George BrotL
’ 9-10p
months.
Phone 2195.
Tea pots--------------------------------- $1.00
Glass water pitchers 50c, 69c
PLUMBING NEEDS.
Mist Maker household sprayers .. 39c Cast Iron Bathtubs.
Colored bowl seta ..................32.95
£hower Cabinets.
Glass tea kettles ____________ $1.49
Cabinet Sinks.
Soil Pipe.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
Sinks to be built in.
9-c
KEIHL HARDWARE
NINE BIG EVENTS, STARTING AT 2:00 P. M.
For School Children.
—Metal Lunch Pails.
For
the
Finest
VICTOR RCA
RECORDS!
Covered Vans—Experienced Help.
RED ARROW TRUCK LINES
Clarence Thompson, Manager.
For Sale—V. C. Case tractor, new
Phone 3381
Phone 232
tires and one set of 14-in. plows. For Sale—Matched team, 7 yrs. old.
Nashville
Grand Ledge
Get in touch with Clarence Fur
Sound and gentle, good workers,
long at Co-Op. Elevator.
9-10p
9-tfc
wL about 3000. Phone 2195. 9-f
Lost and Found
Found — Sum of money.
Wm. O.
Dean, residence comer Middle and
Reed streets.
8-tfc
Lost—Green and brown billfold, lost
in town last week. Contains birth
certificate, social security, and pic
tures.
Reward will be given to
the person who returns it to Mar
jorie SUU. Nashville.
9-p
AUCTION
An auction sale of household goods and personal property
of the late Elizabeth Fender will be held at the farm 5 1-2
miles north of Vermontville, or 2 miles west and 3 1-2 miles
south of Sunfield, on
AUGUST 23,1947
Wanted
Wanted to Buy—Apartment size up
right or spinet piano.
~
—
White, phone 3221.
Sl-tfc
Wanted — To rent centrally located
house and lot, • with prospect of
buying.
Phone 3162, Nashville.
»-P
Wanted—To rent field for wheat, on
cash or shares. Robert Kalnbach,
phone 3187.
9-p i
For Sale
For Sale—7- foot, two-wheel trailer,
with cattle rack, complete.
Sam
Catcher, 1 mile south of Mason
school.8-9p
For Sale—Certified Clinton seed oats.
Order now for October delivery.
Arthur Walters Seed Co., Grand
Ridge. Hl.
See your local dealer,
G. P. Dickinson, phone 3118.
•
8-tfc
J
ng at 1:30 p. m.
Fruit cans and dishes. 7 grain bags. Airtight heater.
Oil heater. Sewing machine. 9x12 Axminster.
Congoleum rug. Storm door. Cedar chest.
Bedroom suite.
Bedroom suite (good one). Wardrobe.
Bed. Couch. Center table. Secretary bookcase.
6\rocking chairs. 5 dining chairs. Clock.
China closet. Flash light. 1 rug 12x15.
1 rug 15x15 (nearly new). 3 pieces of Congoleum.
Guitar.
Porch swing. Bedding. Fancy pillows.
Curtains. 5 throw rugs. Gas stove (excellent condition).
40 qts. canned fruit Shotgun. Camera. Step ladder.
Lawn mower.
Hand tools.
Lawn mower.
____5 „tons of hay.
__
Antiques and other articles too numerous to mention.
WE WILL TAKE BIDS ON THE 120 ACRE FARM.
Tenns—Cash day of sale. No goods removed until settled
_______________________ for.
Loren Hershberger
Ernest Hough
Auctioneer.
Administrator.
These and many other outstanding Victor Albums in stock.
We also carry hundreds of individual records in stock and
can secure any Victor record for quick delivery.
ALBUMS YOU’LL WANT TO HEAR AND
TO OWN
Getting Sentimental with Tommy Dorsey . . . Tangos by Xavier
Cugat . . . Hits from Showboat . . . Cole Porter Review by David
Rose and his Orchestra . . . Rodgers and Hart Songs by Milton
Berifc . . . Monica Lewis Sings . . . Cowboy Classics by Sons of the
Pioneers ... On the Moon Beam with Vaughn Monroe ... Organ
Encores by Dick Lelbert . . . Smoke Rings, featuring Eight Great
Bands . . . Gershwin Hits by Dinah Shore . . . Selec.ions from Por
gy and Bess by Charlie Spivak . . . Stephen Foster Favorites by
Sammy Kaye ... Al Goodman Album*: Selections from Blossom
Time; Student Prince; Jerome Kern Melodies, and The Red Mill . . .
Hj-mns from All Churches by General Mills Choir . . . Two Grand
Pianos, Wlttemore and Lowe . . . Viennese Nights, waltzes by Hmri
Rene . . . Music to Remember by Jose JturblRhapsody in Bine
Paul Whiteman and orchestra . . . Lauritz Melchior singing hits
from Two Sisters from Boston . . . Raehmanlnors Isle of the Dead
by Boston Symphony Orchestra .. . Song of th? Nightingale by
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra . . . Grieg's Symphonic Dances by
Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra . . . Daphnia and Chloe, Suite No.
II. by Boston Symphony Orchestra—A ND MANY OTHERS.
Also in stock, the best of the Victor Children’s Albums.
Interested in a new Record Player or Radio-Phonograph
Combination? ... You can do better here!
HESS FURNITURE
PHONE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
NASHVILLE
2611
�SUPPLEMENT TO
The Nashville News
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1947
■kai-amo
^*
department
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
—
WARNER V1I.I.E-SHORES
Mra. J. E. Rupe
NORTH IRISH STREET
Prances L. Childs
in. Betty Caln, Robert Caln. Mr.
Esther Shepard. Frances Childs
Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on
Mrs. C. D. Caln of Kingsport, their niece. Mra. Dorr Everett, in and Lyda Roaenfelter went to fiuna., have been visiting the Tor Nashville Tuesday afternoon.
| field last week Tuesday.
s’ son Jay and family at the Ham
1 Vernon Childs has finished combin
I Mr. and Mra. Theo Bera of Hast ing his wheat on the Rosenfelter
perkins home.
Ings spent Thursday evening with farm.
Walter Grant returned home Sat Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss.
I Mrs. Carrie Knoll spent the past
urday from a ten-day visit with his
Mrs. John Rupe called on her week with Frances Childs. Mrs.
son Carroll and family at Rockville
brother, John Springett, and wife Frank Kellogg came with her. Earl
Center. Long Island.
Knoll came for her Wednesday eve.
Mrs. Fred Frey, Lou Ella and Saturday afternoon.
Jack attended the Merritt family re
Mr. and Mra. Frank Klein and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Brafond are working
union at the GAR park in Eaton Mickey called on Mr. and Mra. John .in Grand Rapids. They arc painting
Rapids Sunday.
Rupe Friday afternoon, an Mr. and j their bam.
Sunday eve callers on Frances
Mra. Ralph Bliss spent Friday even
Kunkle went to Detroit Thursday to ing with them.
Childs were Daisy Scothomc, Ber
visit relatives. Mr. Cosgrove drove I Mrs. FToyd Dillcnbeck and daugh- nice and Alta Swift, Fred Marcotte.
down Saturday for the week end.
Mr. and Mra. Andrew Dooling re
ers were Charlotte shoppers last
and all returned home Tuesday.
ceived word Friday of the death of
Richard Dye was in East Lansing Wednesday.
their uncle. John Shay of Clarkston.
Monday and Tuesday as one of the 50 ' Mr. and Mra. Lee Baker and son They went Friday to attend the fun
contestants in 4-H judging at the col Joe of Grand Rapids spent Friday eral Saturday.
afternoon with his parents, Mr. and
lege.
The wedding bells over this way
Mr*. Allie Bertelson and Mrs. Hen Mra. S. A. Baker, and Miss Betty
ry Guenther made a business trip to Baker spent Saturday afternoon wi.h were ringing Saturday, Aug. 2, for
Paul LaFleur and Joyce Dock, who
•Antlac Friday and Saturday, also them.
' were married by Rev. D. D. Nagle at
attended a shower in honor of the
the home of Ernest LaFleur. They
former's niece. Mm. Gilbert Ketchum,
at the Glen Ketchum home in Dray ited the former’s father, Mr. Arnett, were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll Schance. They went to the Up
at Constantine Sunday.
ton Plains.
Miss Lou Ella Frey visited friends per Peninsula on a short honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer, Mr.
^M^Crs. Gale Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. in Kalamazoo from Tuesday until trip, and will reside in Mrs. Hattie
Srnurr and children attended Friday. Saturday Mrs. Frey. Lou Shepard's house, West Main BL, Ver
Paul has bought the
||||^fcu!bcrt-Balmer reunion in the Ella and Jack made a business trip montville.
Chas. Surine farm on Irish Street
Bellevue Sunday.
to Lansing.
He
^^^■an.! Mrs Clarence Eisen tragMr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders went and plans to move there later.
^^^■tertaine,! at Sunday dinner Mr. to Detroit Friday, taking their served in World War II, spending
A. R Beaudoin. Mr. and granddaughter. Jane Hauter. who had most of his time in France.
Mra. Ben Lcnex and Morris and
^^^■lohn Beaudoin and daughter spent two weeks with them, to her
home and remaining for several days Isabelle Lenex Morrison and baby
^■y Sue of Lansing.
called Sunday afternoon on Frances
gl^H. and Mrs Charles Rodgers are visit with the Haulers.
the week t ,inng the L’pper
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson en Childs.
Mr. and Mra. Byron Rawson cele
tertained the Robertson family reun
brated their wedding anniversary on
WSCS will serve home-made ion at their home Sunday.
We cream and cake at the Kalamo
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane spent Sunday, Aug. 17.
town hall Friday night, Aug. 22. Ev- Sunday at the Ellsworth Birdsell
home.
Mr. Birdsell returned home
Mra. Otto D. Dahm, Sharon and
of the Kalamo 4-H live Saturday from a ten-day stay at the Bonnie Jean attended a farewell par
stock club and their families enjoyed hospital, where he underwent major ty at the Weisbruck cottage at Bar
a picnic at Pine lake Sunday.
, surgery.
low lake Friday evening.
Mr. and
A large congregation was out Sun Mrs. Wm. Weisbruck, Dick, Douglas
Kate Bowen of Charlotte called on
Mrs. Cora Blodgett at the Ivan Bec day morning to greet George Hoe- and Diane, and Jim MaGrafl left Sat
■ flinger who conducted services at the urday morning for their home .in
ker home Sunday.
All enjoyed Peoria, Hl. Others attending were
Mr. and l^rs. Chancy Walters spent Kalamo M. E. church.
several days last week at Gun lake. his fine sermon and the singing and Kathleen Rieder, Nancy Rieder, Al
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Becker enter special numbers. 43 were present for Rieder, Gloria Rieder of Wayland and
tained about 35 relatives at the Bec the dinner at the M. J. Perrv home Katherine Misak of Bowens Mills.
ker reunion Sunday, guests coming after the service, including Mr. and
from Three Rivera. Schoolcraft, Mat Mrs. Lyman Parmele of Battle
Mra. Clyde Wilcox. Mr. and Mra.
tawan and Hammond. Ind. Mr. and Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm of
Mrs. Gene Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoeflin Clarence Shaw and Roberta attended
Rlcnard Morris of Bay City came ger, their children and families of the funeral Monday of H. G. Bur
Friday, remaining for the reunion. ■ Lansing. L C. Snavely will All the lingame. jr., at the Goraline-Runciman funeral home in Lansing.
Mr.
Jane Bridges of Battle Creek spent pulpit Sunday, Aug. 24.
Mr. and Mra. Vem Cosgrove and Burlingame was the husband of Marlast week with her aunt, Mrs. Chas.
Margery visited friends in Charlotte quita Mead, daughter of Rev. and
' Rodgers.
Mrs. Uoyd Mead.
Mrs. Henry Guenther and Ann vis- Sunday.
�NORTH VERMONTVILLE
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
John Hovenair at Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thompson of
I Ann Arbor Mrs.’George Maurer of
Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Franz
i Maurer of McKelvey district called
Friday’ evening at the home of Mr.
and Mra. Julius Maurer.
Miss Laura Marie Maurer of Kalai mazoo visited last week at the Jul
ius Maurer home.
I Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett and
Richard visited Mr. and Mra. Wm.
Shaw and family at Leonidas Sun
day.
Mrs. R. Bassett and Richard had
dinner Thursday with Mr. and Mra.
Keith Bassett at Hastings.
Mr. and Mra. Robert Gray and
family attended, the birthday club
picnic at Roush’s park Sunday.
Robert Gray is doing chores for the
Earl Cheesemans while they are
away.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould went
to Traverse City after cherries Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mra. Oscar Tuinstra of
Grand Rapids spent Wednesday with
Rev. and Mra. Marvin Potter.
Mr. and Mra. Geo. Stickler and
Ronald had supper Friday night at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Marvin
Potter.
.
The Community Bible chupch has
had its steeple, doors and windows
painted and really looks much better.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North and Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Olson attended the
ice cream social at Barryville Fri
day evening.
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Vern Hawblitz
Mr. and Mra. Forrest Nicewander
are entertaining their daughter and
baby son who arrived in Detroit last
Wednesday by plane from South Car
olina. .
। Mrs. Mary Bidclman and' Mis
Flossie Wenger of -Grand Ra*
Mrs. A. N. Wenger. Mra. Marg
Bell, also Mrs. Bernice Brooks
children of Battle Creek were g^K|
recently of Mr. and Mrs. Vern
blitz.
’M
Mrs. Marie Skidmore and son
ry of Coldwater were over Su^Hi
KU-Sts last week of Mr. and Mrs-^^E
nie Skidmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz w< re
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Wilcox in Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman of
Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mra. Marshall Green and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mra. C. E.. Voorhees were Mr. and
Mrs. Elza Janson of Richland, Mr.
and Mrs.. Carl King and daughter
Margaret, Dorothy" and Carol Je tn,
and son George of Greenville, Mr.
and Mra. Merle Hoffman and Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Hoffman.
: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and s in
of Olivet -spent Saturday night with
their parents. Mr. and Mra. Vern
Hawblitz. In the afternoon the Bish
ops attended the wedding of thair
friend. Doris Coats, in Woodland.
The Moore picnic was not so vAj
BRANCH DISTRICT
well attended, as everyone was m
busy. It mas voted to not have a re
Mrs. C. McKimmy.
union until 1949. Mis. Worth Green
was elected president, and Clyde Wal
Recent guests of Mr. and Mra. ton secretary.
Donald Dowsett were Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Potter of Marshall. Galen Pot-,
ter of Long Beach. Calif., and Mrs
S \V. MAPLE <.R()\ J
H A. Hurley of Los Angeles. Sun
Mrs \V. II Cheosen-MH
day guests were Mr. and Mra. Geo.
Dowsett and family of Battle Creek.
Mary E)|. •. s.-.l!-.- ar. ‘ ]Plh^H|||||
Mr. and Mrs Clarence McKelvey
of the Striker district spent Satur Spent a w. t k with r.-latr.<-s
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
'■
Marshall.
The infant son of Mr. and Mra, ening.
Sun-lay guests at Miles
George Skidmore, who has been ser{
iouslv ill for the past week at Leila were Mr and Mrs Lynn B -.ilex
hospital, Battle Creek, was discharg family, Mr. and Mra. Charles Puo^^
ed from the hospital Monday after and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
German, all of Battle Cjvuk.
‘
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman fnd
Miss Myrna Strimback of Freeport Phyllis called on Mra. Violet Staff
visited Miss Wilma Cobb several days ton and daughters of Alexandria, Va.,
last week.
at the home of her father. Wm. Hoff
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O man. in Baltimore. Sunday evening.
|C. McKimmy were Sgt and Mrs. Ger
Raymond Wolff has the ground
ald Crawford and children. Mr. and broken for the foundation of a new
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE
। Mra. S. W. Crawford and Mr. and house.
By Mrs. Geo. Stickler.
j Mrs. Robert Carson of Lansing.
Saturday Mra. Adelbert Heath and
I Mra Russell . Parks and daughters daughters took the former’s mother.
Mary Ellen Gibbs and her grand- 'I Marvis and Jean of Vicksburg. Mra. Mra. Wm. Zuschnitt of Hastings,* to
mother, Mrs. Mabie Smith of Battle ’ Rd Bailey and Miss Marvel Marshall Evart for a visit.
Creek. Mr. and Mra. Donald Gibbs of Augusta and Mra. Rachel Hill of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday of
and Alan of Richland were Sunday Battle Creek spent Thursday with Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy their mother. Mrs. Glenn Marshall.
Grumm of Charlevoix were week end
Borst.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. guests at Ward Cheesemans. coming'
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer at Ernie Skidmore were Mra. Ida Tar to attend funeral services for G. E.
tended the Brew school reunion Sun bell of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brumm, father of Mra. Cheeseman
day afternoon. Chicken dinner was Skidmore. Gerald Skidmore and dau and Mr. Brumm, held in Nashville
served at the home of Mr. and Mra. ghter Carolyn Sue of Hastings.
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and
children spent Sunday In Athens with
Mr. and Mra. Don Green.
Marie Hampton was ill with an a>
tack of appendicitis last week.
' Mra. Carter Brumm, and Frank
Thrun 'Were hucklcberrying near Ma
ple Grove Friday.
Kenneth Pember has been suffer
ing with rheumatism. A. C. Pember
gets about the house in a wheel chair
and Mra. Pember is still confined to
Leila hospital in Battle Creek.
Rolla Vide threshed a few jobs of
grain with his threshing machine
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Springett visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Leeser of Bel
levue and Mr. and Mra. Harold Grif
fin of Battle Creek were recent vis
itors at>\. C. Pember’s.
Mra. Harold Satterly and Sonja,
Mrs. Chas. Viele and Jean and Bar
bara Joppie called on Mra. Victor
Bosworth to see the new baby Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mra. L. D. Royer and fam
ily of Bedford spent the week end at
R. E. \ tele’s and attended a birthday
gathering at the home of Mr. and
Mra. Chas. Viele Sunday, honoring
R. E. Rachel and John Viele and
Iwona Joppie. Others present were
the R. E Viele family. Mayme Viele,
Leonard Joppie and family, Vernon
Trowbridge.
Fritz Zemke and .daught-rs and
Mrs. Martha Perriton of Buffalo and
Mra. Irvm Zemke of Corn visit -z!
Richard Zemke and family one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Claud Hatfield, left
Friday for a week's vacation in Noithvrn Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hamton celcbra*ed their- 30lh wedding anniversary’
Sunday with all their children com
ing home for the occasion except
La Vern and Norman who are vura
tioning in the Upper. Peninsula. Pres
ent were Mrs. Laura Haneter of
Grand Ledge. Mrs. Doris Benson and
family of Charlotte and Mrs. Ham
ton's sisters of Greenville.
Dr. Norman Green and family of
Greenville Ind Dr.- Clyde Green and
family of Grand Rapids came Sunday
to help Mrs. Ed Green celebrate her
birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilcox
and mother of Sunfield were callers
in the evening.
�
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THE NABBV1UJC NEWS
1X7
THURSDAY, AUG.
Charlene Wenger la ■pending thia
«f the Jack Greens.
Mrs. Merle Cobb. after three years
work at the Kroger store, has re
signed her position.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles King of
Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Roush plan to spend
the week end at Houghton lake.
Mr. and Mrs. John TenElshof of
Grand Rapids were Friday supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TcnElshof.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and
Frieda, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames
and David motored to Lake Michigan
Sunday.
Fourteen relatives surprised Merle
Hinckley Saturday evening with a
carry-in lawn supper to celebrate his
Mrs. Iva Braithwaite and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Martens and son of
Charlotte were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Warner Sunday.
Keith Reynolds. Mr. Lindsey, who
is working for him this summer, and
Lelan Goodson have returned from a
ten-day fishing trip in northern Mich
igan.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry
spent Friday night in Danville, Ind.,
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goltz and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs.EL G. Reed of
Richland, spent the week end at Ga
ble lake near Dowagiac, with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Dorgan.
Shopping here for *11 your food needs is like getting a raise in pay because our low, low
prices increase the buying power of your food dollars — give you more of everything for
your money — more quality, more variety, more reel good eating — AND MORE SAV
INGS! So go to work on these Labor Dey Values. Fill your basket with everything
you need for thrilHng and filling meals over the three day holiday. The lower cost of
the complete order will prove that our lower prices are the working-man’s friend.
Popular Brands
lb. 67c
SIRLOIN STEAK
lb. 65c
lb. 39c
VEAL ROUND STEAK
lb. 73c
VEAL SHOULDER STEAK 62c
Grade No. 1
Large package
lb. 45c
Pork Sausage
Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal
25 pound sack
Home Made Bologna
Dried Beef
*4
Slab Bacon, lean
Frankfurters, skinless
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCelland, Mr.
and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and
family, Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ermund
Strong and Judy Ann enjoyed a pic
nic supper at Roush’s park Friday
evening. They gathered tc cele
brate the birthday of LIdyd McClel
land.
THE HOME OF
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
45c
29c
65c
45c
GOOD FOOD
tape.
We have a complete line
ROUND STEAK
PORK ROAST, join end lb. 59c
Mrs. Nettie Dickinson of Vermont
ville spent the past week at the
home of her son and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. "• Mrs. Dick
inson has been suffering from a
badly infected foot.
New and used text books
are now ready. Get yours
now and avoid the last
minute rush.
Pencils, tablets, composi
tion books, binders, fillers,
rulers, ink, erasers, crayolas, fountain pens, scrap
books, mechanical pencils,
lb. 59c
Hamburger
Carton
Chase & Sanborn’s
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fuerstenaw of
Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyson
and son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McComb of Battle Creek callea on
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Oughton Sun
day.
School Books
and Supplies
PORK STEAK, meaty
Fresh Ground
Cigarettes
Pork A beans
Mr.
• Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Dahm.---and Mrs. Walter Kent, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Schantz were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Rich Thursday even
ing.
Phono 3071
69c
SUGAR ioib*-a5‘ 5 lbs. 49c
Jim Partridge returned to Colum
bus, Ind., with Mrs. Congdon *last*■
week for a few days vacation, and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partridge will
go after him this week.
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
PORK CHOPS, center cut
Choice Cuts
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman and
children of Detroit spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Von Fumiss.
Sunday they attended the Johnson
reunion at Lake Odessa.
—Steaks a Specialty.
—Complete Fountain Service.
—Special Sunday Dinners.
Beef Chuck Roast lb. 49c
Meaty and Well Trimmed
LABOR DAY SPECIALS
’ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and
children returned Monday from a
week’s vacation at Houghton lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Dean and
sons of Lansing were Friday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller.
WORKING
MAN'S
FRIEND
OUR
LOW
PRICES
Mrs. Robert Breisch and daughter
of Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Gyorge Straub this week.
Orange Juice
Grapefruit Juice
Tomato Juice •*
20c
•*- 24c
“ “• •“ 24c
RIGHT OFF THE FARM
Our Produce Counter offers you a choice of the finest, fresh
est fruits and vegetables from right-next-door farms and
orchards. They arrive here daily, picked at the peak of their
sun-ripened flavor-perfection and only in those quantities that
we can sell immediately. And that’s your best assurance of
the sort of fruits and vegetables that are RIGHT for your
table — right because they add the flavor and the tasty good
ness that makes every meal a “company treat.”
Ice Cold
lb. 4c
Watermelon
HOME GROWN RADISHES. .. 2 bunches 11c
FRESH GREEN ONIONS........ 2 bunches 15c
HOMEGROWN CARROTS .... 2 bunches 15c
NEW CABBAGE
HOME GROWN CANTALOUPE .... each 19c
FROZEN FOODS
Pea*, Birdseye
Com................
Spinach
Pea*, Booth
pkg. 31c
pkg. 24c
pkg. 29c
pkg. 29c
Squash ...................... pkg.
Peas and Carrots ...... pkg.
Strawberries, Birdseye ....
Peaches, Birdsdeye .. pkg.
sharp, and you give the fin-
lb. 9c
23c
29c
59c
39c
Canning Peaches X" 2.49
ORANGES, Calif. 288 size ............ 2 dozen 49c
Michigan U. S. No. 1
Potatoes
pe<
Save with Safety at
Fiirniss & Douse
Your Friendly
— Store Hour*: —
Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.___ 8:80 a. m.-6 p. m.
Thursdays------- ---------- 8:30 a. m.-6:00 p. m.
Saturdays------------;_____ 8:30 a. m.- 9 p. m.
ENTER-
SUPER MARKETS
�TH» KAMVIUX MKW»
New* in Brief
Ros* Biven* is driving a new 1947
Chrysler.
Chas. J. "Bette ha* received deliv
ery on a new CMC truck.
Mrs. Horace Babcock enters Pen
nock hospital Thursday for treat
ment.
MtCamAY, ACO. **■ 1MT
i
Mrs. Frank Haines and ni*cc, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant FenstermachMr. and Mrs. F. C. Kraft were
Bob and Frederick DeCamp arrived I
er have their grandson Mike here Wm. Birurn of Hillsdale, were Grand Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wednesday fiom Sunfield to spend a>
week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert De
Kraft at Charlotto.
from Detroit to spend a week or two. Rapids visitors cn Monday.
Camp.
j
Mrs. Carrie Evans returned home
C. E. Mater has just returned from
Mrs. L. Meyers and son Mike of
Mrs. Kenneth Noble and Margaret
Detroit are spending tne week with Saturday after spending a week with Grand Rapids after attending the Noble
of Milan arc spending the
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fenstermacher. Mrs. C. E. VanHorn of Fort Wayne, state convention of Social Welfare
week with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mcworkers.
Kercher.
Mr. and Mrs. Roos ravens, Mr. Ind.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gilbert
Dickinson
en
and Mrs. Vern Bivens, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children
at their home on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneider,
Mrs. FUy Bivens of Charlotte motor of Battle Creek spent from Sunday tertained
the Michigan OIC Swine Breeders’
ed to Ann Arbor and St Joseph Sun until Tuesday with Mrs. Amos Wen Assn, board members and their fam Larry and Lynette of Blissfield were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er
day.'
ger.
ilies.
,
in und Strong and Judy Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Rob
ert and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Lake of Toledo. Mrs. Ray
Hawes of Oakland. Calif., and Mr.
and Mrs. Kendall Hawes of Honolu
lu, also Louie Webb and family were
Sunday guest* of Dr. and Mrs. Dave
Wight of Charlotte for a coopera
tive picnic at their cottage at Nar
row l^ke. The Haweses left for home
Monday morning after a two weehB
visit with the Webbs and other rela
tives.
■
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Furlong are vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Furlong
this week.
Mrs. Jasper Morris and family of
near Bedford called on Mrs. George
Bruce Sunday.
-■
-
4
wew
Mrs. Francis Barton and Fergus of
Kalamazoo spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Leia Roe.
Mrs. Ernest Mead and three chil
dren left Saturday for a week's visit
with her mother at Macy, Ind.
WH^I PRESSING
Mrs. John Cole and daughter of
Denver, Colo., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Powers this week.
COATS, PANTS. PLEATS
ETC., CLEAN WRAPPING
PAPER MAKES SETTER
CREASE 3 LEAVES NO
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean and Ron
ald were in Ann Arbor last week at
tending the state gladioli show.
Miss Doris feetts of Grand Rapids
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten and
Mrs. Addle Hynes and grandson have
spent the past week at Six Lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Dcmond were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Demond at Hastings Saturday night.
Thoma* Willwerth, proprietor of
the Willwerth Appliance company,
ha* bought the former home of the
late Mrs. Fred Bullis on State street
and he and his wife and young son'
moved here Tuesday from Lowell.
LABOR food
DAY
we
Franco-American
Paw Paw
Dill Pickles
«■ 12c
«•*"«« 23c Spaghetti
MIGHTON’S 30-OZ. CAN
LUCKY LADY
Salad Dressing
QUART JAR
47c
Beef, Potato and Gravy
14 OZ. BOTTLE
21C
Pork & Beans*
47c
NO. 2 CANS VAN CAMP
WASHINGTON
Catsup
2 CARS 35c
28-OZ. JARS WHITEHOUSE
I. G. A.
Peanut Butter
I-LB. JAB
19c
GLENDALE CLUB
Cheese
Apple Butter
2
49c
MIGHTON’S 30-OZ. CAN
2-LB. LOAF
83c
CHICKEN, POTATO and
GDBLET GRAVY
45c
GET-----------------
T VAUD
Fireworks-Huge Midway
FREE ENTERTAINMENT
TUUKaLL PLASTIC
APRON
$7.00 onef_______________
4 PurAsnow coupon
values
1Jurf
___________
_________
\
FLOUR
PURASNOW
ARMY-NAVY
f
Fl . '
25 lb. bag S1.S9
WAR SURPLUS
GI pocket stoves$10.95
Air Corps sunglasses. 6.49
Flight boots6.95
Aerosol (DDT) bombs 1.49
Navy storm suits5.00
Army hoe-spades ..1.25
Field jackets.. 2.00-4.00
Flight jackets17.50
Navy field shoes ..... 6 95
Army combat boots.. $6.95
TENTS
(Just Arrived)
New army pup tents.. 6.49
(x!2 wall tents
(reconditioned)22.50
10x12 wall tents
(new)34.95
14x14 wall tents
(new)
34.95 '
16x16 pyramid tents
(new)~ 52.50
Army shirts$3.29
Navy shirts ............... $1.69
A-9 flight pants5.75
Army wool pants $4.49
New tarpaulins----- 11.95
Navy dress oxfords.
(sizes 5 1-2 and up) 6.95
Tennis shoes -------- 1.79
Army Blankets
3.00 to 4J5O
MEADOWBROOK
HATCHERY
132 S. Wuh. St.
Phone 814W
Charlotte, Michigan
Stop and See Cs During
v
the Fair.
Skinless
Swift’* keady-to-Eat
FRANKS
Grade 1
lb. 39c
Home Rendered
Style
PICNIC HAMS
lb. 57c
Swift’* Premium Skinless
ROUND STEAKlb. 66c
FRANKFURTERS £49c
SIRLOIN STE^K.........
Swift’* Oriole
CHUCK STEAKlb. 43c
SLICED BACON % 39c
SHORT RIBS >.lb. 29c
LARD
2 lb. 43c PORK ROAST lb. 47c
Plenty of
BANANAS
and Michigan
Honey Rock
Cantaloupes
FROM BABY BEEF
lb. 65c
PORK STEAK lb. 51c
SEE US ABOUT
PEACHES FOR CANNING
We can supply you with any Variety and Grade at Lowest Price*.
Our Peaches Come Direct from the Biggest and Best Grower*.
Swift’* Smoked
Boneless
HAM
lb. 79c
CUBE
STEAK
From Sirloin Butt*
lb. 69c
Finest
Home Grown
PRODUCE
of All Kind*
a* Available
MAKER & BARBER
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
�The Nashville News
made the news and maybe have been
mentioned on the radio, like the Chi
cago man. But he pleaded to go un
mentioned Ln the local press and na
turally we humored him and kept
still about the whole thing. Betcha
he wishes now he had let the story
be told. With enough of that kind of
publicity a man could be
In Chicago last week a little, un- national
elected to some high office or at least
disUnguiahcd, ordinary mon made crash into the movies.
the news by being a hot-weather cas
ualty. While dressing he accidental
In Kalamazoo last Friday we ran
ly backed into an electric fan and
was wounded in such a jnanner that into Carl Gordon, who formerly
he will be unable to sit for some managed the Nashville Kroger store.
He left Nashville to enter the navy,
time.
Right here in Nashville, almost ex returning about two years later to
actly a year ago, a prominent resi run the local store for a while before
dent and taxpayer suffered the very being transferred to Ionia. About a
same sort of accident. The way he year ago he was transferred to Kal
tofa it, he was turning back the cov amazoo and now is manager of Krog
ers and backed a fraction of an inch er’s big new store on West Michigan
too far. Just like that he could have avenue. He asked to be remembered
to his friends in Nashville.
*
Published Weekly Since 1873 a»
NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN
Thought for Today—
Give plenty of what la given to you.
And listen to pity’s call;
Don’t think the little you give U
great And the much you get is small.
—Phoebe Cary.
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
GUARANTEED
Men's Suits, Ladies’ Plain
Dresses, Cleaned and
Pressed$1.00
Trousers, Slacks50c
. J. & H. CLEANERS
Phone 2411
NASHVILLE
Coming home Friday we stopped
in Hastings and made the rounds at
the court house, just dropping in for
a brief hello to the various county
■ officials and their assistants. Besides
I being enjoyable, that’s a good busi
ness practice for a country publish
er if he hopes to be remembered at
jthe county seat in regard to county
Sprinting. There is such a thing as
[ calling too often. and staying too
long, so we try to strike a joyful
I medium and go often enough to be
; remembered but not often enough to
be considered a nuisance.
j It was the first time we had met
[ the Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, new
Barry county probate judge, and we
were favorably impressed. Also he
has two very charming assistants.
| A really friendly office is that of
I the county‘‘clerk, Mrs. Avi«j Tyler.
! Both she and her secretaries are as
। friendly and genuinely anxious to
help as the most demanding taxpayer
could wish.
We watched a rather
timid young couple get fixed up with
their marriage license, an elderly
i woman pick up a copy of her son's
| army discharge, and a man secure
1 some sort of information.
All of
' them got the some courteous atten| tion and obviously liked it.
■ And if you consider this a handout
of bouquets, let’s take time for a
i couple more for Treasurer Boyd
j Clark, Sheriff Leon Doster, their of| flees and assistants.
Enough of this sweet talk; let’s run
somebody down.
For that sort of
| thing we can always get a quick in*
spiration from the radio. Some hot
Just as all men are broth
ers in His eyes, all reli
gious faiths can benefit
from our funeral service
true to the tradition of
each.
RALPH V. HESS
*
funeeAl director
Ambulance Service
Phone %612
Lady Attendant
_____________ . __ _____ _____________ _ _____ _______
Entered st the poetoffice at Nashville. Barry County,
Michigan, as second class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Strictly in Advance
Barry and Eaton Counties >2.00 year
Elsewhere in U. S.
52.50 year
DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor And Publisher
BANK
E. R. LAWRENCE
South Main St Nashville
Phone 4721
TWO-STAR FIAT TRACK-------------
SUNDAY,
31
AUGUST
Hastings Fair Grounds
NINE BIG EVENTS, STARTING AT 2:00 P..M.
YOU
THANK
ALL
... for the fine patronage on our opening
week end and since.
We will coritinue
to add more items to our daily offerings
of fine Baked Goods and we hope to mer
it your continued patronage..
DOR-MAR BAKERY
224 Main Street
UNITED
Ray Thompson’s brother. Glen,
who is a lawyer at Yuma, Colo., has
been visiting the Thompsons the last
week and he and Ray have been get
ting in quite a bit of golf in spite
of the hot weather. Brother Glen I
had the thrill of making, a hole-in-1
one earlier this summer while l>lay-|
ing a course near his home town of
Yuma.
I
.'
General Repair.
Bumping.
Painting.
Be finishing.
Murphy
Nashville
‘ X
HAVING SOLD THE MAfN TAVERN
to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Smith, we take this opportun
ity of saying Thank You to our patrons and also
to the various village officials and members of
the legislative body with whom we have had
dealings. We feel sure that Mr. and Mrs. Smith
will do all in their power to continue to conduct
the business as should be.
THE LATE OWNERS OF
THE
MAIN
TAVERN
Ella Shaver
Sidney Shaver
SURINE MOTOR SALES
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service.
Phone 37
SCHOOL NEEDS
I
For Boys and Girls
LOOSE LEAF BINDERS
25c — 39c
PENCIL TABLETS
5c—10c
Filler Paper............................... -......... — 5c
Theme Pads___________________ —. 10c
Typing Pads---------------L—- 10c
Stenographer Note Books15c
Coil Bound Note Books ---------------- 5c
Coil Bound Composition Books-------- 10c
Art Paper — all colors ....------------------5c
Pencils----- T----- 2 for 5c, 3 for 10c, 5c ea.
Mechanical Pencils____ __ ; 20c to $1.00
Fountain Pens29c to $1.50
Crayolas------------------------------- 10c, 20c
Blendwell Crayons5c, 10c
Carter’s Ink — all colors___________ 10c
Parker’s Quink — all colors:
15c
Pencil Boxes25c, 59c
ANKLETS
For Boys and Girls
25c — 29c — 39c
LADIES’ HOSIERY
Rayons — Nylons
29c to $1.59
H. B. ANDREWS
Boys’ Suspenders29c, 39c
Boys’ Handkerchief 15c, 19c, 25c
Boys’ Ties ....----- .-------------------------- 29c
Boys’ Belts
98c, $1.29
Boys Combs’ with clips10c
Brilliantine and Hair Tonics — 10c to 50c
Tooth Pastes and Powders---- 10c to 50c
Real Estate
Broker
CANNON BATH TOWELS
79c — $1.29
BODY
♦♦
Charlotte
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
and General Insurance.
MOTORCYCLE RACES
afternoon during dog days some long
suffering member of the listening
(Continued from first page)
public is going to be goaded beyond
endurance, is going to put on his statement forthcoming from any of
shoes, get his gun. drive to the broad ficial of either Central or Michigan
casting studio and start exterminat: National concerning Nashville’s bank
ing America’s greatest menace, the ing situation.
Most encouraging
creatures responsible for radio com have been such vague statements as
mercials. . Let’s hope he keeps his “arrangements are to be made with
head long enough to realize that it. some other Institution to continue
is really the soap and cigarette mak banking service.’’ The local five-man
ers and their ilk, who are truly to advisory board, consisting at pres
blame.
Of course an announcer ent of Earl D. Olmstead, Dr. Stewart
should have more self respect than to Lofdahl, Frank Lentz, Horace' Pow
pass along the nauseating copy hand ers and Ralph B. Hess, had not had
ed to him. but probably he has to one wprd of definite Information from
make a living. The unsung hero of anyone connected with either the
the week is a Philadelphia man who Michigan National or the Central
listened to about 20 minutes of loud, bank.
At their meeting Monday night this
repeated blah about the sponsor’s
product in the course of a 30-minute group had decided to call a public
program and then threw his radio meeting to discuss, possibilities of or
out the window. The reporters who ganizing a bank and an encouraging
interviewed him an hour later, claim number of businessmen and farmers
ed he still had a wild look in his eye. in the community had already ver
bally pledged financial support.
Not too many miles away lives a
farmer who got back at a highOlive Brooks of Battle Creek spent
charging specialist
The specialist, Tuesday with her grandmother, Mrs.
a Jackson surgeon, didn't even bat Amos Wenger.
an eye when ho presented his bill for
several hundred "dollars'
Not long!, Mrs. George Taft returned Monday
afterward he asked this farmer, who I *rom Albion after attending the
had paid the inflated bill. If he could Methodist Retreat sponsored by tne
get a couple of loads of fertilizer I Disciplined Order of Christ.
hauled in from said farmer's hog I Sundav eousta of Dr
w
pen, The farther hrvught two load. I A ~
then pretw nted hl.MU- for two Mr
M_, Harold HoMlck„
j
UI d»uKht" War. da and Mr.. Alma
MU, one hundred dollar.. The do.- Hunaickcr ot Cleveland, Ohio.
tor howled like a wounded pig but
•
paid.
| Mr. and Mrs. James J. McLaughlin
—o—
and family, who had been visiting
The Thornapple Motor company,' Mrs. McLaughlin’s mother, Mrs. ElNashvillc's Chrysler-Plymouth deal- win Nash, left Sunday for River
er, has put up some attractive high- Falls. Wis., where Mr. McLaughlin
nro,'
olem. nf
erranth nlnnp
u. de
way signs
at vnr-intt
variousa spots
along will teach the enmlnr.
coming ...A.
year— in ,the
highways leading into town.
partment of mathematics at Wiscon
sin State college.
Wish someone .could see their way
Mrs. Dorr Webb and her house
clear to open bowling alleys in Nash
ville. Alleys are expensive and there guest, a sister. Mrs. Ray Hawes of
isn’t a suitable building available, Oakland. Calif., and nephew and
but the idea is not exactly prepos wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hawes
terous. A Quonset type buildipg of Hawaii, returned Thursday after
could be used and there is such a spending a few days in Tpledo with
thing as picking up alleys and equip Mrs. Glen Lake, and also visiting
ment that are second hand but good relatives in Canada.
as new.
With the right manage
ment we believe enough interest
could be developed to make half a |
dozen alleys a paying proposition. A
veteran we heard about put it over;
BRINGS BUYERS
in an Illinois town even smaller than
The b'.g UNITED organiza
Nashville. They say he has enough [
tion
has served farm sellers
women's teams and children's lined
and buyers for more than 20
up that he keeps the alleys busy ev
years.
National advertising,
ery day from noon to midnight.
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
A note from Mrs. Lorin P. Garlinservice.
gcr, giving a new mailing address,
No charge for listing.
reveals that Lorin was to report Sun
W. L. AUTRY «
day for a new tour of duty at the I
Sound school at San Diego.
Their
Ix>cal Bonded Representative
new address is 1845 First avenue,
UNITED FARM AGENCY
San Diego. Lorin has only six more
Phono 3411
Nashville
years in the navy before he is eligible for retirement. He enlisted for
Mrs. Ottie Lykins was very ill for
several days last week after collop- ’
sing from the heat on Monday after
noon.
1947 Willys Jeep (new).
1946 Willys Jeep.
1946 Oldsmobile 66 Sedan.
1946 Chevrolet Sedan.
1942 Plymouth Coupe.
1942 Plymouth Sedan.
1942 Pontiac Sedan.
1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedanet.
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1941 Olds 98 Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan.
1941 Plymouth Sedan.
1939 Dodge Sedan.
1936 Chevrolet Sedan.
1936 Ford Pick Up.
1929 Pontiac.
138 S. Washington
See Me ...
_________ „______ his first hitch before he turned 18.
VALUES
}
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cappello of Flint,
ala|fer of Domonic Marco, spent the
week end at the Marco home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Oweseman at
tended the Kun'i reunion at Charlton
park Saturday, and the Brumm re
union Sunday at Highbank park.
A number of the neighbors . of
Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman met Saturday
to do some work at her cottage at
East lake.
Len Miller and three sons of Hale
spent Saturday at the Ray Gillaapie
home.
Mrs. Minnie Moody and sons at
tended the funeral service for her
youngest suiter, Mrs. Thelma Kis
singer, at Climax Wednesday. Mrs.
National Advertising Representative.
MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc.,
East Lansing, Michigan.
• 188 W. Randolph SU Chicago, DI.
The Battle Creek Enquirer and
News is in crying need of a Potato
editor. Some dope in Battle Creek
went in and reported he had potatoes ‘
that were crossed with tomatoes and I
the gullible editors and reporters of.
the Enquirer swallowed it. They ran I
.
; Kissinger's home was south of Battle
Creek. She leaves a husband and
i three children.
»
8. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
Ladies’ Rayon Underwear39c to 89c
Ladies’ Brassieres«_ 39c to $1.00
Ladies’ Handkerchiefs15c, 25c
Ladies’ Round Garters
Ladies’ Garter Belts98c
I Julies' Slips$2.19
Ladies’ HeadscarfsS9c
TABLE LAMPS
$3.69 and up
Office: 203 So. State St.
Nashville, Michigan
Telephone 3271
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORES
10c
�WEDDING
BELLS
Munro's Groceteria
Yellow Onion* (Mich.)
In loving memory of our dear | rtile News office,
daughter, mother and sister. Venus
[M, Pennock, who passed away one-'"*
year ago; August 27, 1946.
I ■■■■■■■■■■■■
"In sure and certain hope to rise,
B a—
And claim her mansion in the skies; B
ror
A Christian here, her flesh laid down,' rHer crow exchanging for a crown."
Mrs. Carrie Gardner.
CARD of THANKS
... And Other Special Notice* .. .
HAIR NEEDS
Obituaries of 200 words or less
published free: words In exoeaa
of 200, one cent per word. Oblt-
2 lb*. 15c II
■ Toni Permanents$1.25
! With plastic curlers $2.00
t ceremony Sunday,
Mr. and Mr*. John Gardner.
irolyn Sanborn, dau
Cards of Thankn, In memorluin
■ _______
rhter of_ Mr.
and Mr.
_________
£1 Carl Sakbomi
Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Gardner. ■ DuPont and Owens Combs
and other notices under this head
of Thornapple lake, became the bride
ing. one cent per word with a
■ and Nylon Brushes
of Richard Furlong. The wedding was
minimum charge of 50 cents.
Mrs. Louie Straub took a few
25c to $5.00
performed by the Rev. Wilson of
youngatera to Potter Park in Lans
Hastings at 3:00 p. m. at the Quimby
ing Tuesday for a picnic dinner to ■ Wildroot Wave Set25c
Methodist church.
■ Golden Glint Hair
We wish to express our apprecia celebrate her eon Butch’a birthday.
Shurfine Orange Juice
46 oz. can 31c
Patty Mater played the wedding tion to the countless number of
■ Rinse ....
25c
Shurfine Grapefruit Juice46 or can 29c
march and. accompanied Pat Shur- friends, neighbors and various orga
■ Bobbv Pins
10c
low, who sang "Peg of My Heart" nizations who were so kind and
Swift's Cleanser1__________________ 2 enn* 23c
■ Hair Off:
and "I Love You Truly."
thoughtful during the recent death of
The bride was given in marriage our wife and mother. Your thought
J Wildroot
60c
by her father. She wore a white slip fulness will always be remembered.
a Colonial Club ..
60c
per satin gown with a short train. • Mr. William Shupp.
Cream Style Bantam Corn
can 19c
■ Vitalis
50c
Her fingertip veil fell from a victor . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp.
620 S. State St
■
Shampoos:
Cream Style White Corn ...
ious crown. Her bouquet was com
can 19c
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber.
Phone 4361
posed of white gardenias and roses.
"
Halo,
Packer
’
s,
Lustre
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clarence
Thompson.
Super Suds;
. large pkg. 31c
The maid of honor was Mary Lou ~
Creme, Mar-o-all, Rayve.
p Billy Hoffman.
Complete Service on
Sanborn, who wore a blue chiffon
All Electric Motors.
gown with a bouquet of jink and
white
gladioli.
Service on oil burners
Rolled Oats
.. 5 lb. bag 49c
We wish to thank all the neigh-1
Bridesmaids were Mabie Furlong,
and all appliances
Powdered S^igar
Mrs. Glenn Ainslie, Beverly Bum bors, especially Ed. Jones, who did
.. 1 lb. pkg. 12c
the calling, and the members of the
except radios.
ford
and
Norma
Hammond.
Sandra
Flako Pie Crust Mix
------- pkg. 19c
Nashville
fire
department,
for
their
Gray served as flower girl.
DRUG STORE
C. A. Hamilton. Nashville
Wm. Bechtel of Hastings served ns help in saving our barn from fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vliek.
best man.
Ushers were Carl San
born,
Jr.,
Kenneth
Furlong,
Vernon
Happy Host Coffee ...
3 lb. bag $1.05
Wheeler and Glenn Ainslie.
Cigarettes, any kind
... carton $1.65
About a hundred attended the re
ception in the church parlors.
The
decorations were of blue and white
with white wedding bells, and a four
family, Mtf $nd Mrs. Frank Spldel, tiered wedding cake topped with min
Mr. and Mrs/Laddie Ward and fam iature bride and bridegroom was ser
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE
ily, Harold Davis and Mrs. Marie ved at the bride's table. Mrs. Carl
By Mrs. Geo. Stichler.
Keefer were guests at the home of Sparks and Mrs. Vernon Bumford
Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Crapo Satur presided at the reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Furlong left follow
day
night
Mrs. Fred Kerr and baby of Ral
Mr. and Mrs. George Stichler and ing the reception for a week’s honey
eigh, N. C., were Thursday guests of
The bride
Ronald called on Glenn Rykert and moon at Lake Cadillac.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer.
family at Williamston Saturday af chose for her going-away costume a
Do you know that, this fall. Kroger is helping
to put 66 young men and women through 15
Mrs. H. Kricek and daughters ternoon. The Sticklers visited the white jeracy dress with white acces
sories.
State Universities? Kroger scholarships of $200
Mary Lou and Patsy Ann of Chicago cemetery in Perry Saturday aftcrMr. Furlong is the son of Mr. and
a year are awarded for excellence in high school
an spending two weeks at the home noon,
work, plus leadership in 4-H, Future Farmers,
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Beecher.
' Mrs. Stichler called on Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Walter Furlong of Nashville,
and
similar organizations. They’re part of
and
is
associated
with
his
father
in
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Rykert and Mrs. Alfred Rodger at
Kroger’s effort tb be a good citizen—and to help
Judy Ann attended a family gather Sparrow hospital in Lansing Satur operating r garage and filling station
build good citizens as well.
on
M-66
north
of
Nashville.
Both
ing at the home of Wm. Justus in day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Furlong are graduates
KROGER STORES WILL
Kalarno Sunday in honor of Mr. and
Lightning struck the bam on the .pf Nashville-Kellogg High school.
BE CLOSED ALL DAY
Mrs. A. E. Dull of Florida.
They will complete their new home
Vliek
farm,
knocking
both
doors
off
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow of Nash
LABOR DAY
on
M-66
in
about
two
weeks.
ville were callers Sunday afternoon and setting fire to the roof boards.
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 1
Come fo Kroger for finer foods at bigger
1 No great amount of damage was
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy BasuetU
done.
The
Nashville
fire
department
C.
E.
MATERS
OBSERVE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and
savings.
Take
the
new
Kroger
bread
as
an
children and Mrs. Lulu Gray of responded very quickly and had WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
example of Kroger’s everyday low
Nashville attended thq Gray family things under control very soon. The
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater chose a
Vliek family lost all their personal Musicale
reunion at Fine lake Sunday.
to precede open house on
prices. Made with twisted dough for
Mr. and Mrs. Ltiwrence Gray of belongings when their home burned j their silver wedding anniversary Satfiner, whiter tex
Detroit called Sunday afternoon and just five years ago.
iurday
urday eve,
eve, Aug.
Aug. 16.
16. Amid a profu
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ell and Alvin Potter of Rockford s‘on of roses and gadioll in the muture. You can't buy O 20-oz. O E
Robert-Gray.
were Sunday dinner ‘ and evening ! «lc room. Miss Georgia Squires of
better bread.
A loa»e» £uu
Lee Gould. Goucher Lamb and guests of Rev. and Mrs. Potter.
Flint . sang, accompanied by Patty
Fred Fuller left Monday morning for
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North went to ' Adell Mater. Mrs. Theodore Price of
a vacation trip In the Upper Penin
•
Auburn Heights rendered a piano
sula.
Lansing Sunday to see Mrs. Alfred । solo, Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis of
Mrs. Marie Keefer of Augusta Rodgers, who is in Sparrow hospital * Charlotte etch gave a piano number.
spent the week end with her daugh Mrs. North stayed over in Lansing ' and Mr. Purchis played for group
ter, Mrs. Wendall Crapo.
until Monday night. Mrs. Rodgers
.
singing. Mrs. Gordon Edmonds of
Mr. and Mrs. George Wolever and underwent an operation
*'
Monday.Mason sang, and Mr. Edmonds gave
Dated
SUGARED DONUTS jwisj d« 19c
_ two readings; Charles McVey of De
troit and Nashville sang: Sandra
Purchis and Peggy Mater danced two
numbers.
ROLLS
Apricot, Raspberry
each 19c
Root Beer, Gingerale
bottles
Guests were received in the library
by Miss Patty Adell and .Mr. and
Mrs. Mater, while Peggy Mater pre
No 2
sided at the desk with the guest reg
49c
CREAM CHEESE
D-i«y
A SUCCESSFUL FARM is a large
ister. The living room was decorated
cans
Kroger's
with a huge basket of gladioli and
piece of land covered with perspi
other flowers, gifts from the Clover
ration.
•
67c
CHEDDAR CHEESE
Sharp
| Leaf club and the Extension club.
. The dining room was beautiful with
46-oz. fin
Kroger's
the lace covered table centered with
a three-tiered cake decorated with
50c
LONGHORN CHEESE Fresh
; silver and the names "Midge and
46-OZ.
iCliney," flanked on either side.
. . And a successful mother is one who manages
I Mrs. Theodore Price of Auburn
somehow to see that her children get the proper
Heights and Mrs. Charles Kohler pre
$1.85
KROGER FLOUR n.w 25
' sided at the dining table. Miss Doris
training, the proper care and the proper food.
'Higdon of Grand Rapids and Mias
The food problem is pretty simple in the homes
Louise McIntyre were at the gift
Krojsr Section,
No. 2 con
Michigan
25
$2.37
table. Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. Leon
SUGAR
where a wise mother serves plenty of rich, deli
Partridge and Mrs. Charles McVey
cious Milk, because Milk has more vitamins, more
presided in the other rooms.
Windsor
I Mrs. Mater was charming in her
2 £ 49c
precious minerals — in short more of what grow
PEANUT BUTTER
bridal gown of cream embroidered
ing children need.
marquisette with a single orchid
tied with matching ■ ribbon for her
: corsage.
J It being the 26th wedding anniver
sary of Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Purchis
1 of Detroit, they shared in the festivi‘Jost Naturally Good*
। ties. The Maters cut the first piece
of cake, and Dr. and Mrs. Purchis
the second. Piano music was played
during serving by Don C. Reid.
Red
Mr. and Mrs. Mater left with
friends for a short trip after the
celebration.
Indiana
R'P®
; Out of town guests were from Af
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
rica, California. Indiana, Lansing,
'Mason. Flint, Kalamazoo. Charlotte,
'Hastings, Auburn Heights, Detroit
and Grand Rapids.
* Mr. and Mrs. Mater were married
— I by Rev. Herbert Stressman of Ionia,
- a friend of the bnde. At that time
Mr. Mater was a traveling salesman
1 in Michigan and Ohio for Beach
Manufacturing Co. of Charlotte, and
Mrs. Mater was teaching school.
A. G. Flour--------------------- 25 lb. cloth bag $1.95
Fete Naptha Soap~3 bars 29c
Salmon —;---- ;-------- pink 59c medium red 63c
Gro Pup Dog Foodpkg. 29c
Seaside Lima Beam
s
Carroll’s Service
.. can 21c
Automatic Soap Flake*
large pkg. 31c
Elmdale June Peas
.......2 cans 25c
McKERCHER
Kroner
Scholarships
bb
3u9$1.05
Spotlight Coffee
3
Beverages
20**
Orange Juice
25c
Blended Juice
25c
Grapefruit Juice
21c
Grapefrtiit
18c
Loaf Cheese
79c
WATERMELON
1390
Nashville Dairy
each OOC
jy
29c
CALIFORNIA ORANGES
BARTLETT PEARS
The
RIGHT
Shoes
i
Ribbons for all makes typewriters.
75c. The Nashville News.
at 55c
Our famous “Trimfoot” Line offers the correct baby shoe
for every age and every stage. . . . The improved “CuddleBack” patented heel construction protects your child's feet.
Complete range of sizes.
IN OUR INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT — Ideal gifts and
everyday nursery needs, including attractive selections in
Baby Dresses, Slips, Knit Nightgowns, Rompers, Soakers,
Blankets, Bonnets, Booties, Sweaters, Shawls, etc.
MI-LADY SHOP
run <mft
wkapMng.
SPAGHETTI
Fr.nco-Anwoca.
ce 15t
29c
^5 5c
Mich. Potatoes
SALAD DF.ESSIRG
For Infants* Creepers,
Crawlers, Trainers
and Kindergartners.
•« ^hno 2
Kroger Films *»*•• <^~«23c
Sunsweet Prunes
X 25c
KRI$PY ‘CRACKERS s.™f.™ b 25c
DONT PUT OFF
NEEDED REPAIRS!
Now, before the rush
season, is the time to let
us put your refrigerator
and other appliances in
good working order.
Expert Service on Radios
and All Appliances.
HESS FU3MTURE
Phone 2C11
PAPER HAPKIRS
SZJ
PAPER HAPKIUS
s.e««
pi*
10c
t
/
FLY SPRAY
hoffocf
Vinegar
59c
Bean Sprouts
13c
10c
25c
KUEHMANS ’’WAVEY”
POTATO CHIPS
Z 29c t 89c
Noodles
Chop Suey
UChoyChowAUi*
ucu>'
a* 19c
^ ^330
Vegetables uo>iya>opswy «* 29c
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
�I* bring »a«d by mmiy build
ing own*r* throughout Ih* coun
try, fay using /Abeito Cold
ProcM. In bunding tbrir mw
root* and mrnnlninlng thriz old
eAbesto makes a
BETTER ROOFI
KAIJLMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
■
Better
WELDING
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye were hosts
to the Ouster family for their reun
ion Supday.
The potluck dinner
was served buffet style to guests
from Battle Creek. Marshall. Char
lotte, Hastings, Banfield dand Belle-
Electric t Acetylene
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Iron, High Carbon Steel,
Spring Steel, Aluminum
Die Cast or White Metal
and Brass.
Plow Points Hard Surfac
ed — Cast or Steel.
WE SELL: Steel, Bolts,
Plow Points, Wheels, Rims,
Tractor Tires,
Welding
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
tylene, Car and Tractor
Trailers.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burkett and
Robert, and the Harry Augustine
family enjoyed ice cream and cake
, .. ..
I___________ «_______ , Gerald Os-1
with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett tswo~ .
j and Brenda Wednesday night, the oc long will spend a week's honeymoon ■ troth and Miss Eleanor Jarman of*,
LONGEE LASTING HOOFI
at Lake Cadillac.
The friends and Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Les-'
casion being Gaylord’s birhday.
Jack Frey and his cousin, Paul neighbors wish them a long wedded he Adams Sunday afternoon.
Let us explain how you can
| Misses Joyce and -Maxinc Bailey.
Smith, whose birthdays are the same I life and much happiness.
save money and hare complete
day, were given a dinner Friday ev- I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and two and Jack Bottom ley of Augusta and
roofing satisfaction by using
ening at the home of their grand-' friends called on Mr. and Mrs. J. E Mrs. Rachel Hill of Battle Creek.
} were Sunday guests of their parents, I
mother. Mrs. Merritt of Eaton Rap- | Rupe Sunday afternoon.
oAbesto
ids. Their sisters, Lou Ella Frey1 Miss Elizabeth Brodbeck spent last Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall.
and Martha Smith, were also guests, i week with ' her aunt. Mrs. Helen I Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Crawford and .
Mrs. Alice Bertelson and Mrs. Har Miske, in Lansing, and Miss Ellen children of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. O.;
ry Crane received announcement of Jean is. spending this week there. I, C. McKimmy and son Keith and Mrs.
INSULATING WALLBOARD in 4 x 8 sheets,
rinvirt O-nwfnrd snpnt RntlirdfiV With ;
the birth of a son to their nephew
Mlues DlMbeth Ann and Ellen j,-. id Mnn’Wniter Sunday nt Jone*
one-half inch thick _ ___ ___________ per sheet $2.08
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ket
chum of Pontiac. The Ketchums Jean are spending their vacation with ]ake Delton
INSULATING CEILING TILE, 12 x 12 and 16 x 16.
S.'lr
“d “7' Mre Lawrence Graf of Chicago and
are well knc\>7i around KaJamo.
Mri phll Wer!y
chilDuring Sunday afternoon’s storm, Paul Brodbeck. whUe their parents Mr
JACK GREEK OWKER
Enough to cover a 12 ft. square ceiling ...----------- $12.96
dren, Ruth, Mary and Tommy of
lightning struck a chimney on the are away.
Kennie Furlong is working at the Kalamazoo, spent Thursday with Mr.
Miom 2821
Howard Oaster house, scattering
bricks and soot, but luckily it did Nashville elevator in the absence of- and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and chilnot set fire. The family were away; Richard, while he
at the time. A passing neighbor not- I honeymoon.
iced the damage and summoned an
Mr. and Mrs.
_______
_
John
____ Rupe called on
other neighbor, and together they Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early Saturday'
gained entrance and made an inspec afternoon and found Mr. Early much
tion to see that no' fire had started better.
Residence 2'61
inside. The electrical wiring was
Office 2841
Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of
somewhat damaged.
Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. John
Gaylord Burkett has a new tele Rupe were in Battle Creek Tuesday
phone—Bellevue exchange 2873.
on business. *
. .
Officers of the Kalarno Woman's
Lakewood, Ohio, spent the latter part
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck are
of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd club. Sarah Cook, president; first expected home this week from their;
BARRYVILLE
and
second
Vice_
presidents
Ruth
.tesuvl.
--------------I------------------- --—
Nesbet. JUIU1
John ICIUUIUU
returned liuum
home reccntCanadian trip. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen
Mrs. L. A. Day
| ly from Germany where he served Brockie end Lulu Southern, and sec Fisher are accompanying them home. |
in the U. S. army. Fred Brumm is retary Bessie Sanders, met at the
spending a few days with the Vic Brockie home Wednesday afternoon
A large crowd attended the funeral Brumms'
I10 complete plans for the first meetMAYO DISTRICT
services for Clifford Potter of Dowa
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and|‘"K °<
’?’lCh
and Other Appliances for
giac at the Barryvllle church on Kathleen
Mrs. Esther Linsley
were Sunday dinner guest* £U,1>e
tbe ho,ne °f Mr* Coofc on
Wednesday and the floral pieces were
Mr. and Mrs. Thane Lykins at, September 10.
Immediate Delivery.
many and very beautiful, showing of
Charlotte.
Hubert. Jr., spent last1 “r- 000
^7" M71,of C,hor’ I Mrs. Chas. Stringham of Section
the esteem of his many friends. Fun week with Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lath- lotte cai,cd . on Mr', “d Mr” Joh"
, Hill district entertained the Evanseral arrangements were in charge of rop of Lake Odessa, and Marleen Harmon Sunday evening
EXPERT
REPAIR SERVICE
|Mayo Birthday club Wednesday afGlenn A. McLauchlin of Dowagiac, spent the weak with Mr. and Mrs. '
p-°u“h ,of -N“hvUle (temoon. It was a surprise birthday
with the Rev. John Lackyer. also of Kenneth Kelsey of Coats Grove.
ON
ALL
APPLIANCES.
|J
“
ylslUng
her
sister.
Mrs.
Ly■.party for Mrs. Alta Linsley. The
Dowagiac, officiating. Rev. J. J. Wilaia ohielas.
I club will meet with Mrs. Thressa
litts offered prayer.
। The Sager Millers were Friday i Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and Bolson In Nashville Sept. 3. in the afMr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Lois. and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brenda were Sunday dinner guests
Clare and Lee are enjoying a week’s Matt. Dedie of Nunlca. Mrs. Cffias.'of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo spent the
vacation in Northern Michigan.
Simon of Kalamazoo was a Sunday . of Nashville.
Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators, Westinghouse and Regina
(week end in Detroit with their dauClarence Nesbet and son John of dinner guest of the Millers.
| Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Snavely and j ghter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Vacuum Cleaners, Automatic Electric Stoves, Automatic
I Mrs. F. J. Butine of Kalamazoo Duane attended the Woodland Church । Herrick.
[spent the week end with her parents, of the Brethren picnic Sunday.
| Lightning struck Joe Vliek’s bam
Electric Twin Toasters, Dormeyer Electric Mixers, Electric
' the L. A. Days. Miss Eloise Day at
I Monday afternoon. A large crowd
tended the wedding Sunday at the
1 of neighbors and the Nashville fire
Percolators, and Many Other Itfems.
. Quimby church of Miss Caroline San
NORTH KALAMO
department put the fire out without
born and Richard Furlong.
too much damage.
Mrs. William Justus
I Merritt Mead spent last week in
■ Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and
Isons of the Evans district and Mr.
Northern Michigan.
The Sept. WSCS meeting will be and Mrs. Fred Hansen of Onondaga
I Mrs. Russell Mead and Deanna and
and
held
Wednesday.
Sept
3.
at
the
Lyi
gpem Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby
spent Saturday in Kalamazoo and man Parmele home in Battle Creek Linslev and family and helped Mrs.
Real Estate Salesman
with
a
potluck
dinner
at
noon.
Ev
’
”
“
u
“
............
--------‘
------Linsley
celebrate her birthday.
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
eryone invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Din gm am of
Nashville
226 Main St
Charles Bark.
Not the Oldest
Mr. and Mrs. J. W’. Dull and Ray Bellevue called at the Ray Dingman
The 4-H club met at the home of mond. Mr. and Mrs- M. Hill and
But the Most Active.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardsdon Fri daughters, Mr. and Mrs. R. Phillips home Tuesday evening.
day night After the business meet and baby of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs.
: ing, delicious refreshments were Johnny Dull and daughters of Mor
: servedgan. Mr. and Mrs. L. Crousser and
children and Mr. and Mrs. B. Start
er of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Justus and Clarence. Miss Sarah
The words may be French—
Jane Burgess, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
but the prices are all-too-dcar
Dull enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday
at Highbank park, in honor of Mr.
English on a Bill of Fare.
and Mrs. A. E. Dull.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and
Janie had Sunday dinner at Schuyler
hotel in Marshall, in honor of their
wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E Dull spent the
past week at the John W. Dull home
and also visited other relatives and
friends, returning to the Wm. Justus
home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E Weyant and
Carla and Miss Thelia DeLong enjoy
ed a week's vacation at Lake Ann
near Traverse City. Dick Lowe and
Bob Green spent Saturday night at
the lake and all returned home Sun
day evening.
Lawmakers argue about this
Mrs. Wm.
before it’s a law —and law
Dull called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Lehman and family at Bellevue Satyers argue afterwards. It's a
urday.
Congressional Bill.
Mrs. Marcia Slosson was a Wednesday dinner guest of Mrs. Libbie
Davis.
Mrs. Ara McConnell was at Battle
Creek Thursday.
Mrs. M. J. Perry spent Thursday
with her daughter. Mrs. H. Elman,
and family at St Mary's lake.
The ice cream social
*’ Friday
'
night
'*"
at Kalarno town hall was weU attended.
North Kalarno school will begin
September 2.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E Dull of Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baker of near
Detroit. Mr and Mrs. L. Dull of Lake
Odessa. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Dull.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Phillips and baby.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hill and daughters
of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
DuU and daughters of Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Stanton and Mr. and
Mrs. Ix Crousser and children of
Charlotte, and Vern Justus enjoyed
a family dinner at the Wm. Justus
home Sunday. Miss Sarah Jane Bur
gess and Clarence Justus of Battle
Creek were late Sunday afternoon
visitors.
eAbesto mates a
BREEN WELDING &
MACHINE CO.
Randall Lumber & Coal Co.
Opening Saturday
in New Location—
226 Main Street
MAYTAG WASHERS
LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer
NATION ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
BANKBOOK
IS THE PLACE TO LOOK
FOR REAL PROOF OF
SMART FEEDING!
For Year* We Have Sold
MURPHY’S and FARM BUREAU FEEDS.
We Still Think They Are Top*.
You Why.
.Tins one shows you the biggest value you can buy.
i
>
A
I
T. A. Merriam accompanied his
daughter. Mrs. Ray Fassett, to Chi
cago a week ago Saturday, return
ing the following Tuesday. They
visited many places of Interest while
there. Mrs. Fassett and family- left
for Chicago last Friday where they
will reside for a time, and Mr. Fas
sett expects to attend the Chicago
Evangelistic Institute.
It stands for a dependable, low-cost servant who
preserve, prepare, and cook your food—light, heat, and
cool your house—do the cleaning and tire laundry—
keep time, entertain the family, and help do a dozen
other jobs. For the average family, every dollar on it
' buys twice as much electricity as a dollar bought ao
years ago! What else represents so much value for so
little money as your Electric Bill?
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
I
J
Fnuer Fann Equipment.
Phone 3571 — Day or Night
.
■
�Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure I thence west twenty (20) rods, thence .
Sale.
t south eighty (80 rods to the place I Turn it Into cash with a News Ad!
Default having beer, made to the of beginning, excepting therefrom |
Mrs. Ray Hawkina
condition of a certain mortgage made the North nine (9) rods and ten (10>
the 17th day of December. 1946, by • feet of that portion of said descripNCE
Theodore C. Lyle and Anna P. Uyle tion lying east of Hlghbank Creek,
Dr. Norman Green of Greenville
(also known as Pauline Lyle), hus- approximately two acres of land, also iHuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiiutnniiiiiiiiiniimiu
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green cm
MILO A YOUXO
band and wife, as mortgagor, to the excepting commencing at the quarter
Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer were
Central National Bank at Battle j post on the east line of Section thiralso callers.
ty-one (31), thence west forty-six
i-np
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cotton were in
recorded on December 18th, 1946, in (46) rods, thence north twenty-four
Kalkaska visiting relatives recently.
the office of the Register of Deeds and one-half (24 1-2) rods, thence
for Barry County, Michigan, to liber east forty-six .(46) rods, thence south
Grover Grant to painting Richard ■
111 of mortgages on page 342, on twenty-four and one-half (24 1-2)
Zemke's house.
which mortgage there is claimed to rods to the place of beginning.
Mrs. Carter Brumm accompanied
be due and unpaid, at the date of this
Dated. July 24, 1947.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thrun to Mau
notice $4950.00 principal and $169.62
mee, Ohio to attend the Martin reun
Central National Bank
A man picked up from a gut
interest; no suit or proceeding at
ion at Earl Martin's.
,
•
at Battle Creek. Mortgagee.
ter
in
Detroit
declared
at
the
law or to equity having been insti- Horace *vwc«z»,
Powers,
Mr. and Mrs. R- E. Viele, John.
station he would fight a charge
tuted to recover the debt, or any partI Attorney for Mortgagee
Mary and Rachel attended a family
Office:
Telephone
of drunk and disorderly. Well,
of. the debt, secured by said mort- ; Business ArMrw
gathering to Hastings Sunday to hon
said the sergeant, even if you
gage, and the power of sale to
in said ■Windstorm Insurance —
110 Main St
3711
Bldg.,
or of Mrs. Gary Crook's birthday.
TOP PRICE PAID
beat that rap, we’ll have you,
mortgage contained having become Hastings, Michigan.
5-17c
Rev. Don Gury, wife and chil
cause we’ll fine you for park
operative by reason of such default
FOR
dren, and their house guest. Miss
ing
more
than
six
inches
from
Nptice
Is
hereby
given
that
on
Peabody of Pennsylvania, were din
the curb.
Saturday, the 18th day of Oct, 1947,
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover
at ten o’clock In the forenoon, at the
Grant Wednesday evening.
North door of the Court House in the
ADULT: One who has stop
Carter Brumm and boys attended
City of Hastings, Michigan, that be
ped growing except in the mid
the Brumm and Balta reunion at
and
ing the place for holding of Circuit
dle.
Hlghbank park Sunday.
Court for the County of Barry, there
Richard and Reinhart Zemke at
will be offered for sale and sold to
tended a purebred Hereford sale
"Say, Ben, don’t worry about
the highest bidder, at public auction
near Hastings Tuesday.
that $5 I owe you any more."
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
or'vendue, for the purpose of satis
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm and
Ben: "Gee — arc
are you going to
fying the amounts due and unpaid
boys attended the Kunz reunion at
pay me?” Bert: “No, but it is
upon
said
mortgage,
together
with
Charlton park Saturday, and took
silly for both of us to worry
the legal costs and charges of sale,
supper Saturday evening with Mr.
about it"
According to size and condition.
including an attorney fee of $35.00
and Mrs. Ralph Sharkey and Gary.
Calves and Sheep removed free.
Call Collect
provided by law and In said mort
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and
And you don't need to worry
gage,
the
lands
and
premises
in
said
Phone
COLLECT to Charlotte daughters attended a family gather
IONIA 400
about your car if we service It
mortgage
situated
In
the
Township
ing of Mrs. Zemke's relatives to Bat
regularly.
We guarantee to
of Castleton, Barry County, Mich
tle Creek Sunday.
provide the best gas, oil and
igan, to wit.
lubrication
(D-X)
possible.
Commencing at the southwest cor
And we take pride in our many
ner of the northeast quarter of Sec
Mrs. Britten and
Carrie
added services, too. Drive in
tion thirty-one. town three north of
Knoll called Wednesday evening on
and try us. You’ll be glad you
range seven west, thence north eigh
Frances Childs.
did.
ty rods, thence east sixty rods,
thence south eighty rods, thence
west sixty rods to the place of be
ginning, containing thirty acres of
land more or less.
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
Also commencing at the quarter
post at the southeast comer of the
Vern Wheeler <fc Jud Cooley
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
northeast quarter of Section thirtyPhone 2851
one, town 3 north, range- 7 west,
Collector can give you quick service.
thence west One Hundred (100) rods,
thence north eighty (80) rods, thence
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
east twenty (20) rods, thence north
eighty (80) rods to the North line of
NORTH IRISH SlfcEET
said section, thence east one hundred
(100) rods along the section line and
trances L. Childs
extending into Section Thirty-two
Wayne Poultry Concentrate brings you everything you
(32), thence south eighty (80) rods,
:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Dooling
attended
need to properly balance ground farm grains.
It’s a de : the Calhoun County Fair Wednesday
pendable, “All-Purpose” Concentrate for all ages and all
at Marshall.
breeds of poultry.
Use it with confidence in Growing
Mrs. Almira Dooling, Jennie Raw
Year Frozen Food Locker
son-Frances Childs. Lon and Jack
Mash, Broiler Mash, 18 pct. or 20 pct. Egg Mash or All
Childs went to Woodland Tuesday.
Mash Egg Mash.
It’s your best answer for Economical
Keeps Food
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boyer have
Feeding.
at the Peak of
sold their farm just north of the
comers to Claud Myers of Grand
Goodness.
Ledge.
The Boyers plan to go to
We are prepared to clean and treat your seed wheat. If
’According- to Size and Condition.
Arizona.
A FEW MORE
Small Stock ’Removed Free.
planning to treat with dust for smut, remember, treating
Daisy Scothom spent some time
LOCKERS NOW
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
with Frances Childs.
should be done at least 10 days before sowing.
AVAILABLE
Carolyn and Esther Reuther and ,
PHONE COLLfeCT — HASTINGS 2715
FOR RENT.
friend of Grass Lake called Sunday
afternoon at the A. Dooling home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hummel of
GRANTS Locker Plant
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle HalPhone 3811
ead and daughter of Pontiac visited
James Rizor, Prop.
Phone 4741
fat the Hummel home Sunday. Mar| fan Hummel is quite ill with asthma.
Esther Shepard took Lyda Rosenfelter to Vermontville Saturday.
There was a meeting Friday night
at the Hager school. Mr. Dennison
and the Woodland and Vermontville
school directors were there.
Ice
cream and cake were served.
This week the 4-H Fair opens at
Charlotte. The Cole and Mahar chil
dren will take their stock for show
ing.
I NORTH VERMONTVILLE
FREE
RIR
C. E. MATER
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
HORSES
DEAD or AUVEU
COWS
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
Cows $11
Horses $9
Hogs $2 cwt.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
D-X SERVICE
FARM GRAINS
*| Mixed with Wayne
POULTRY CONCENTRATE
Make Good Mashes at Low Cost.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
COWS $11.00
HORSES $9.00
Riverside Feed Mill
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Don’t tTake Chances in Hot Wfeather with Wornout Tires!
Let Us Save You Money on A New Set of
BUSINESS & PBOFESSIONAL
DIRECTOR!}
w,b Senses
Paid?
w
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810, Hastings
Nashville Hdqra. Keihl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
STEWART LOP'D AHL, M. D.
Maybe iv s travel you want —m exotic
foreign lands. Or thrilling adventure along new
frontiers in electronics, aviation, medical science.
Perhaps the chance to learn a useful, modem skill.
If you are 18 to 34 (17 with parents’ consent)
and otherwise qualified, you can get them all in the
Regular Army. Yes, it’s true: only 3 out of 5 appli
cants are good enough to make it. That means you’ll
serve your country with an outfit youcan be proud of.
Study the pay chart below. That pay is clear.
You don’t pay a cent for food, lodging, clothing.
Sound good? Then — get the full facts today at your
nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station.
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
TIRES and TUBES
Large Stock on Hand . . . Including a few Extra Traction
Grip Treads, for Snow or Mud — A tire you may find
hard to get next winter . . . Also an Extra Good Stock of
USED TIRES, with some dandy values in 6:00’s and
6:50V
Due to a Replenished Stock, we Continue to Offer
RE-BUILT BATTERIES
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.__________
at $8.95 Exchange
W. A. VANCE, D. D. a
Office tn Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block, for general practice
of Dentistry.
Office Hours:
A. E. MOORLAG
NEW, HIGHER PAY
FOR
or First Sergeant
ARMY MEN
CoqpM*
Private
.
MONTHLY
UTIMMENT
<1654)0 <107.25 <185-63
1354X3
87.75 151M
1154X)
74^5 129.38
100.00
654)0 112^0
90.00
58.50 101.25
80.00
524X)
90.00
754)0
48.75
84.38
«-^oop joa zoir.»yoj/
U. S Army
Nashville, Michigan
Eyes examined with modern equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
DR. R. E WHITE
Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: Afternoons except
Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00.
7:00 to 8:00.
109 N. State St.
Phone 3221
INSURANCE
105 East Washtenaw
LANSING 5, MICHIGAN
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
Of All Kind*
GEO. H. WILSON
Phone 4131
Corner State and Raed Sta..
Nashvtn*
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
�THZ S.UmlLU Mtm THVaaDAY. AUG.
• 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.
Will haul away your junk, rubbish or
ashes.
Tom Beard.8-12p
Lost and Found
Found — Sum of money.
Wm. O.
Dean, residence comer Middle and
Reed streets.
8-tfc
Found — Tractor tire pump, 1 mile
west of three bridges on M-79.
Owner may have same by calling
at News office and paying for ad.
10-c
For Rent
House for Rent — Inquire of Philip
Scott, one mile north of Nashville
and one-half mile east.
10-p
For Rent—Garage. Mrs. Mae Rey
nolds, 219 Phillips Sr Phone 3662.
10-c
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
In One Week by Mail.
25c Brings Information.
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
7311 S. Tailman Ave., Chicago 29.
48-tfc
GARAGE
General Repairing.
Cars, Trucks Tractors.
HAROLD DAVIS
One mile west of Three Bridges.
46-tfc
ROOFING
Painting — Asbestos Siding
Eavetroughing
Free estimates given.
i
LAMIE BROS.
Fhone 4822
704 Reed St
4 8-tfc
PHONE 3231
Wilson Four-Can Electric
MILK COOLER
Reduced from $340.00 to $298.00.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
10-c
Just in — Shipment' of new bedroom
suites st Hera Furniture.. See Hess
and Buy for Less.
10-c
-----------------------------------------------------For Sale—Tomatoes and green peppers. Phone 4811. Fred Warner,
10-p
FARM FENCE
26-in. and 47-in. Woven Wire.
n.
1M7
THE BARNINGHAM FARMS are for
Sale!
Will sell as one complete
unit with two sets of building? and
260 acres, or will divide.
ThU
place is one of the best in Eaton
county.
ALSO
__...
250 acres
with modem home. Here
is TrT
'
farm V
whose owner
will net
better than $9,000
$21,000.
ALSO
Two 80's: very good land; good
buildings. $7,000 cash.
ALSO
'
A very good 160 acres; grows won
derful crops; $85 acre.
ALSO
One of the best farms in the Wood
land district. Modem home, sugar
bush; very good buildings; prom
inent road. $150 per acre.
ALSO
GO acres close to Bellevue, $5,500.
ALSO
170 acres with modem insulated
home; 48x90 modem basement
bam; 12x32 cement block silo; live
spring on rear of place.
$16,000
won’t replace buildings. $14,000.
ALSO
120
Bt J10.500: fine farm; some
timber.
ALSO
124 1-2 acres at $10,000. This is one
of the best!
------ALSO
40 acres with modem home on state
highway, $7,000.
ALSO
160 acres on state highway for
$10,500.
ALSO
Two homes in Lansing, $4,200 and
$10,000.
ALSO
Two homes in Battle Creek, $10,000
and $6,800.
ALSO
IN NASHVILLE—A home for $5400.
$1500 down, balance as rent. One
at $2,000, half down.
One at
$4200, very clean. One at $4800,
very best location.
%
ALSO
Small business with rooms overhead.
Nice location on comer lot Small
but fine town.
TOO LATE TO CtASaU'1
FLO THEATRE
Fur Sale—1939 Harley Davison "45
Service Car (three-wheel motorcy
cle), $275, or will trade in on
pick-up. Harlow White, 315 Kel
logg St._________' 1Q~P
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
For Sale — 1929 Chevrolet 1 1-2 ton
truck, short whs»ei base, Jn excel
lent condition. See it at 125 Fran
cis St, Nashvillp.10-llp
DOUBLE FEATURE .
Johnny Mack Brown, Raymond
Hatton in
“Trailing Danger”
\We Are Now in Position
To Make Installations
also
Kent Taylor. Dona Drake
WITHIN ONE WEEK
‘Dangerous Millions’
On Bottled Gas Stoves and
Bottled Gas Water Heaters.
Good Selection of Bottled Goa Stoves
from which to choose.
First Show at 7:00
Sun., Mon. Aug. 81-SepL 1
Sun. show continuous from 3
HESS FURNITURE.
"See Hess and Buy for Less"
Nashville.
Ray Milland, Teresa Wright,
Brian Donlevy In
10-c
News in Brief
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh DeCamp and
Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp
returned home Thursday after a twoweeks vacation in the Upper Penin
sula.
Mrs.
re Dutmez and her
mother,
xirenzo E. Mudge, of
Grand Rapids were in Nashville on
Tuesday. They called on Miss Minnie
Bailey.
::
“THE TROUBLE
WITH WOMEN”
News.
Cartoon.
-Technicolor Musical Parade.
Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour
in
“My Favorite Brunette”
Cartoon.
Comedy.
— Coming —
“My Brother Talka to Horses"
.."It Happened on Fifth Ave."-
Mr. and Mrs. Vid L. Roe and chil-,
dren of Centreville called on Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman will
KEIHL HARDWARE
Anna G ribbin and Mrs. Leia Roe move this week to the Ziegler apart
Local and Long-Distance
Sunday. Linda remained to spend ments in Hastings. They have been
10-c
the week with •hem.
MOVING
occupying a summer apartment at
Covered Vans—Experienced Help.
Mr. and Mrs H. B. Sackett enterBd.
RED ARROW TRUCK LINES
For Sale—Good used pipe. 2-inch to
Dependable Local and Long Distance
talned Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonna-1 started work Monday ta the Boyer
4-lnch, 8 and 10 feet
long.
25c to
Clarence Thompson, Manager.
e
m
cott of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Insurance office at Hastings
Mr.
TRUCKING
$1.15 foot. Heavy angle irons.
Phone 3381
Phone 232
Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. L. E.' J^S^^v' ^hls^wo^ltere
Anything, Any Time, Any Place.
Nashville
Grand Ledge
First house south Lakeview ceme
in Nashville as manager of the Krog
Pratt Sunday at dinner.
,
tery.
lOp
9tfc
er store.
WALTER FURLONG & SONS
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins and Mr.
Phone 2180, Woodland.
You'll want to see our new shipment For Sale — 1940 Chevrolet two-door
and Mrs. Frank Snore attended the
of General Electric and Zenith
sedan. Robert Webb, phone 4217.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham en
7-10c
Rev. Chalmcr Miller auction sale at
portable radios, which have just
10-c
the former Hattie Newton farm near tertained Sunday at their anuual
been unpacked. Hess Furniture.
sweet com dinner Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Will haul away your junk, rubbish or
Freeport
Tuesday
afternoon.
10-c
It would keep us broke advertising
DcRiar, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noonan.
ashes.
Tom Beard, phone 4912.
everything we have but if you are
2-tfc
Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Nellis Boiler and
APPLIANCES
Will the party who picked up the.
in the market for any of our offer Shaw and her guest, Miss Eva Dem grandson Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
wrong
saw
at
the
pumping
station
COVILDE S WELDING SHOP
ings you will receive courteous at ary of Dong Beach, Calif., were in ert Hitchcock, Mrs. Edna Hill and
last Saturday, please return it for
For Immediate Delivery
tention with absolutely no PRICE Grand Rapids last Wednesday and son Michael of Grand Rapids, Mr.
Good Welding — Efficient Service
my customer. Frank Russell.
HIKING.
'
and Mrs. James Baird and daughter
called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde.
Reasonable Rates.
10-p
—New Iron rite Ironers.
of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit
202 South Main St.
Nashville
CURTIS WAGNER. Realtor.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich entertain marsh.
—Philco Deluxe Model Refrigerators.
Phone 4171.
ed at a lawn picnic Sunday at their
Nashville, Phone 3401.
—Bottled Gas Ranges.
home. Those attending were Mr. and
52-tfc
Wilson, ph. 4131
. Nease, ph. 4706 Mrs. Kenneth Brower and Barbara of
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
—
Electric
Stoves.
GENERAL TRUCKING
j Wanted to Buy—Apartment size upMead, ph, 732F13, Hastings.
Hastings. Mrs. Martha Moore. Mr,
HOW TO STOP IT
Regular trips with livestock to Char-, f^ght or 8Pln<?t P’ano10-c
and Mrs. Wm. Martin, Miss Minnie
MAKE 5 MINUTE TEST
—Oil burning Space Heaters.
lotte every Monday and Hastings
white, phone 32*1.
51-tfc
। Fumiss and Mrs. George Martin.
Get TE-OL at any drug store. Ap
—Electric Washing Machines.
every Friday.
ply this Powerful, Penetrating fungi
REAL ESTATE.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vandeventer and cide Full Strength.
WM. BITGOOD
Reaches More
211 S. Main
X Phone 4152
50 acres west of Nashville: 6 room son John, of Peoria, IU.. spent the germs to Kill the itch. Get New foot
KEIHL HARDWARE
week
end
at
Thomapple
lake
as
38-tfc
I
house with 3 bedrooms, three-piece
comfort or your 35c back. Today at
bath, city gas, and the house is in guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert
FURNJ9S A DOUSE.
INSULATE your home with blown- For Sale—Certified Clinton seed oats,
10-c
7-10
sulated; 36x50 basement bam with Smith. Mr. Vandevcntcy was princi
in rock wool, by experienced appli- I Order now for October delivery,
14 stanchions; 16x60 chicken coop; pal of the Nashville High school some
rotor
aji
nrno-ir
mmmufoooj
Tn.
I
Arthur
Walters
Seed
Co.,
Grand
cator.
All work guaranteeed. In
For Sale—Baby buggy, $10.00. 104 1-2
14x20 granary, garage, com crib, eight or ten years ago.
See your local dealer,
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or I Ridge. Hl.
S. Main St. Mrs. Doyle Thomason.
19 acres of alfalfa and 11 acres of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and chil
FARMS
write
Isaac Moerland, Dutton, -G. P. Dickinson, phone 3118.
10
clover; for $6,000: terms.
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tanner
8-tfc
Mich.47-50p
tfc
112 acres southwest of Nashville; 5 and son and Gene Hodges of Hast- i
and
For Sale — Four acres of alfalfa.
room
house.
40x60
basement
bam
Ings, and Harry, Helen and Edgar ,
’ For Sale—V. C. Case tractor, new
SPECIAL RATES
Mrs. Glenn Moore, phone 31S6.
with 18 stanchions, 24x30 toolhouse, Backe and Kenneth Aspinal of Wood- I
Town
' tires, and attaching cultivator.
on
10-c
14x24 silo, 14x20 garage and work land motored to Benton Harbor Sun
Get in touch with Clarence Fur
HAULING LIVESTOCK
shop, hog house and com crib 20 x day and enjoyed a boat cruise.
Property
long at Co-Op. Elevator.
9-1 Op For Sale—F-20 tractor, rubber tires;
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
24, 14x24 silo. 14x24 fruit cellar, 97
in good condition. Phone 3245,
Friday to Hastings Sale.
acres tillable and 16 acres woods. j Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins
Vermontville. Russell Smith.
CONCRETE BLOCKS
RAY PENNOCK
This
would
make
a
good
stock
tended
a
dinner
at
the
Lake
Odessa
10-p
Phone 3042
Nashville
for
farm with an extra good bam, and ' park Sunday in honor of Mrs. Lyle
40-tfc
Well pits.
CUSTOM CIDER MAKING — Will
a creek forming one line; for
' ( Earner and little Myrna and Ronnie :
REALTOR
Milk houses.
commence making cider
soon.
$6,900; terms.
of Missouri, also for Mrs. Hattie:
Phone 3401
Hen houses.
Please try to give us advance not- 37 acres of all. tillable land
north- j Newton who will accompany Mrs. . MEAD
WILSON
Garages.
west‘ of Vermontville,
with 6 room Famer to Missouri for an extended Hastings 732-F13
ice if you are planning on cider**'
Ph. 4131
Tool houses.
house with 3 bedrooms and full visit
making.
Riverside Feed Mill.
Bams,
basement,
small
barn,
granary
and
10-c
Also steel and aluminum windows.
hog house: for $3,900; terms.
Waterproof cement paint
120 acres cast and a little north of
Cement gravel.
Vermontville; 8 room house with
Road gravel.
Fill dirt
bath and furnace, 36x60 basement
Calcium chloride.
Wednesday thru Saturday
bam, 12x28 silo. 30x50 basement l
PENNOCK CONCRETE
bam with hog house, 14x20 gran- I
For Sale—Furnished, Income proper
This Week Only.
PRODUCTS
ary, hen house; for $11,000.
I
ty (average $100 per month income
Res. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
with greater possibilities), 214 S. 10 acres southeast of Woodland; 8
Bridge Mix, Fudge Squares
46-tfc
room house with 4 bedrooms, full i
State St., known locally as the
basement and is insulated: 32 x 40
"hotel."
Has new heating plant,
Butter Creams, Jelly Beans
For Sale—A roll of No. 1 saddle lea
basement bam with 18 stanchions,
insulation, plumbing. Want only
ther at a bargain. Glenn HowelL
Caramels and other deli
chicken house, garage, com crib
actual investment returned. Rea
Phone 4122 after 5 p. m.
9-10c
and tool shed; for $2,700.
son for selling, going to school.
cious fresh candies.
Honest answers to all questions. ° room house in Nashville with toi
For Sale—1 full size iron bed. brown,
let and water system, 14 x 16 hen
Phone 3391._____________ 9-1 Op
$5; 1 buffet with mirror, $10; 1
house, and 1 3-4 acres of land; for
YOUR CHOICE
oak dresser, $5.
These would be Priced for quick sale—$3250 buys _
WHEN A HOPE CHEST
$3,700.
___
nice for a cottage.
Mrs. Ray
pleasant home in an excellent net- Places in Nashville:
COMES INTO THE PICTURE
Hawkins, 292 S. Main, phone 3841,
ghborhood. Seven room house with
8 room house; for $4,500.
Vermontville, Mich.
9-iOf
running water. Three outbuildings
room house; for $5,250.
and five acres. Half mile north of
5 room house; for $2,200.
TIL Bl SHIN* YOU**
Stony Point comer.
No Sunday
Call
FARM NEEDS.
cxlls- ______________________ 9-10p
Special Notices
Wanted
For Sale
C. E. Wagner
SPECIAL
Real Estate
39c lb.
LLOYD H. EATON
For Sale—Modem 7 room house in
_
2189 Nights.
good'condition. It also has a year 3831 Days,
Auctioneering
and Real Estate
old automatic gas heater. Immed- *—
"—
manure
late possession if necessary. Phone
178 Main, Vermontville.
4796. George Brott.
9-10p
10-c
\ Double and Single Cultlpackera.
DIAMANTE’S
Four-wheel
spreader.
CONFECTIONERY
rubber
’
tired
Hammer Mills.
KEIHL HARDWARE
10-c
Hastings Livestock ■
Sales Co.
Liarge new shipment of lamps just
arrived, Hess Furniture..
10-c j
Lifetime servicability
and
2
2
2
2
2
■
blouses and dresses.
St.,
’ phone 3561.
I
Hear Our Latest
lasting
AUG. 22, 1947.
beauty in the new Nite Chef
Magnesium Griddles.
Top fancy calf$28 ■
Good calyes. .. $24.50-26.75
KEIHL HARDWARE.
No real good beef offered.
10-c
Besta$18.10 ■
you heard? Fina Foam la
Best cow$16.75 ■ HAVE
simply terrific for cleaning rugs
Plainer cows.. $14 to 15.80 ■ and upholstery. Hess Furniture.
10-c
Cutter cows .... $12 to $14
Bulls up to---------- $16.85
CANNING NEEDS
Best lambs---------- $21.50 ■
7-quart
Canners.
Ewes to$8.00 ■
Pressure Cookers
Bucks to
— $5.35 ■
Cold Pack Cannera.
„. $28.30 ■
Best hogs
Ruffs to
$24.50
KEIHL HARDWARE.
■ Boars to
.... $16.20 ■
10-c
■ Feeder pigs to ..
$21.75 ■
- ------------ ■_
nn E For Sale — Several girl’s suite, site
■ Top dairy cow .. .. $205.00 ■ 14-15, suitable for fall wear. Also
,
Drop in and Visit
305 State
10-c |
A« ADVUTISKD IN
LIFE
By EDDIE HOWARD, GEORGIA GIBBS, THE MFRWV
MACS, EDDIE DEAN AND HIS BOYS, THE TWILIGHT
THREE . . . and Many Other Artists.
• Electric Food Mixers. ,
Automatic Waffle Irons.
Telechron Electrit Clocks.
Water Heaters. Ranges
OU Space Heaters.
We Specialize in Repair of
Telechron and General Electric Clocks.
COUIH'S
*49
PLEDGE YOUR LOVE WITH A
LANE CEDAR HOPE CHEST
Hope Chest — the world’s most romantic lore
gift. Only a LANE
Cedar Chest has the
exclusive Lane protection features’ For earliest
delivery, order now
Willwerth Appliance Co
“Your Westinghouse Dealer”
101 N. Main Street
Nashville, Mfch.
Telephone 3941
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2611
NA8HVUXS
�
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Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
Skimi'/y ^Jrat/i7a>n In &arry ant/ (Oaton ^/ooan/tei S^tnco 7373
VOLUME LXXTV
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1947
Eight Pages
Security National
Takes Over Local
Banking Service
The Way It Looks
FROM HERE
Short Vacation; Long Tripl
'
5c Copy
New Athletic Coach
Ben Roller, who operates the radio
and, appliance repair department of
the Hess Furniture store, was back
at work Monday morning after a
4700-mile trip crowded into his oneweek vacation.
His tour included
such distant states at Florida. Texas
and Colorado and he sent back post
cards to prove that he really was
there.
It does seem doubtful, tho,
that he lingered long in any one
place.
NUMBER 11.
Enrollment at
Local School
Sets New High
The bank in Nashville changed
management over the week end but
A first-day check by grades, taken
it all was accomplished so smoothly
shortly before noon on Wednesday,
that there was no interruption in
reveals that enrollment at Nash
service. According to arrangements
ville-Kellogg
school this year will bo
announced last week, when the Cen
at an all-time high. Supt. A. A. Reed
tral National went into voluntary li
released the following figures, adding
quidation at the close of business
that there are sure to be a few ad
Saturday, with assets and liabilities
ditions within the next day or two.
being assumed by the Michigan Na Detroit News Features
tional, the Nashville and Bellevue
Kindergarten 56; 1st grade 46; 2nd
Central National offices were taken Nashville Violin Makers
grade 47; 3rd grade (in town) 22;
over instead by the Security Nation
3rd grade (Beigh school) 21; 4th
In Pictorial Section
al of Battle Creek.
grade (two sections) 70; 5th grade
As was expected, final approval by
Meyers 4 Halvaraon, Nashville vio
42; 6th grade 42; Mason school 35;
the Comptroller of the Currency was
7th grade 44; 8th grade 37; 9th grade
' received late last Wednesday and Se lin makers and manufacturers of
43; 10th grade 29; 11th grade 35;
curity hurriedly completed arrange bridges for stringed instruments,
12th grade 35.
Totals: grades 462;
ments for continuing service in the were the subject of a full page of
high school 142; total enrollment 604.
two branch offices. There have been pictures and a brief write-up in last
no changes in personnel in the local Sunday’s pictorial section of the
Detroit
News.
The,
feature
included
bank and Horace F. Conklin, preslfive pictures, one of their home and
Fred G. Potter, 73, died Sunday at ■ dent of Security, said he does not place of business at the corner of
MARTIN CORNERS
a convalescent home in Grand Rap j contemplate making any. He ex Maple and Queen streets, several of
ids. where he had been a patient four I plained that it will take time to com William Mey<s and A. E. Halvarson
Mrs. Orr Fisher
all necessary changes, such as
One of these weeks it is going to days. Funeral services were conduct j plete
at work at.their trade, one of con
replacement
of
pass
books
and
im-J
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton, their
be this newspaper’s sad duty to re ed by the Rev. Charles Oughton Wed 1 printing of new checks, but that it trasting tiny violin bridge and huge
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
port a serious accident as the result nesday afternoon at the Hess funeral I all will be accomplished as rapidly as I "bull fiddle" bridge, and a shot of
Mrs. Joseph Robertson, and baby
of a pedestrian stumbling over a bi home. Burial was in Lakeview ceme
Mr. Meyers handling rare old violins
daughter Beverly Jane of Saugus.
cycle on the sidewalk. Unless, that tery, where Masonic rites were car ! possible. Mr. Conklin said it is his | out of the big safe used for storing
aim to continue to give Nashville as
Mass., have been visiting relatives
is. the boys and girls who park their ried out by members of Nashville i good
them,
with
King,
his
massive
Great
banking service as has been
bikes in the business section can re Lodge No. 255, F. & A. M.. of which I provided
Dane, lying on guard nearby.
With suits already handed out to and old friends in this vicinity. They
before,
and
if
possible
even
were Thursday supper guests of W.
member to do better about hauling he was a member. He also belonged
Meyers
&
Halvarson
probably
have
a
large
and
husky
looking
squad,
, to Zion Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. better.
them out of the way.
come" to be taken for granted local Nashville's new football coach, Ralph Cogswell and daughter, and many
1 Mr. Potter was bom in Barry coun
ly, in the 11 years they have been in Banfield, planned to hold his first old friends and neighbors came in
There have been times lately ity Sept. 9. 1873, and spent his entire
business in Nashville. Yet they are practice session Wednesday after that evening for a visit. Friday ev
when even a hign hurdler would I life in this area, successfully oper
Boy Scout News
nationally know and frequently have noon. Opening game of the season ening they were supper guests of
have had to go some to make his ating a farm in Kalamo township for
Mr. Hilton’s brother-in-law and sis
famous callers.
way the length of the business ; many years.
Attention, all Scouts! There will i During the war they had little will not be until Sept. 26, when Di ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Uandis, near
mondale plays here.
The seven
district. Several of our resi | He is survived by a son, C. Wen : be an overnight on the week end of
Woodland. They visited Mrs. Hil
time
to
manufacture
violins,
for
their
scheduled
games
for
the
season
are:
dents who travel on crutches' dell Potter of near Bellevue: three j the 12th, 13th and 14th.
All those!
ton's cousin, Mrs. Leroy Combs, and
Sept. 26—Dimondale (here.)
have just barely missed bad falls (daughters, Mrs. Mildred McEvoy of I wishing to go, sec Bill Guy, Leon ' bridge business boomed to the point
family in Kalamazoo Saturday and
Oct 3—Portland (here).
and have sometimes had to make 1 Grand Rapids, Mrs. Marian James of j Leedy, Don Stephens. David Lofdahl where they were supplying practical
Sunday, also Mr. Hilton’s brother-in
ly
the
world
trade.
In
the
last
two
Oct
10
—
Boys
Vocational
School
of
. tedious detours into the street
Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Gladys i or Scoutmaster Fred Ackett before I years they have turned out a few Hansing (here).
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
to get around a pile of half a
Curtis of Lake Odessa; a sister. Mrs. Monday, the Sth. We will leave Frl- 1 violins, each a masterpiece on which
Conrad, and family of Shultz. They
Oct. 17—Olivet (here).
dozen bikes. That, kids, is car
Vincent Norton of Nashville, and ten day. spend Friday night and all day | has been lavished hundreds of hours
left for home last week Wednesday.
Oct.
24
—
Lake
Odessa
(there.)
rying things a bit too far.
Saturday and Saturday night, and । of careful hand work. In addition to
grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Goodheart of
Oct. 31—Middleville (there).
back Sunday. We will go to Don I this and their1 sizable bridge business,
Holland and David Flory of ScottNov. 11—Bellevue (there).
Stephens' to camp.
■ ville were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr
they do skilled repair work on rare_
A lot of us still are waiting vainly SUFFERS BURNS IN
Mr.
Banfield
played
prep
school
Wil! all Boy Scouts be present at. old violins, some of them valued af[
Mr.
for the easy money that is supposed BTOVE EXPLOSION
football at Arthur Hill High in Sag Fisher’s Sunday of last week.
the next Scout meeting; also any thousands of dollars.
to be floating around these so-called
inaw and later at Michigan College and Mrs. Fred Henney of Carlton
were callers that evening, and Mr.
Mrs. Isaac Brandeberry of route boys wishing to join, should be pres- j
boom times, but probably none of us
of
Education,
Mt.
Pleasant,
where
have been overlooked by the racket three, Nashville, suffered burns on । ent.
he captained the 1940 team. He ser and Mrs. Chas Offley and Mrs. Lizzie
eers who are out after said money. her hands and arms ‘ when an oil
ved as line coach at Arthur Hill tn Mead of Hastings and Mrs. Nellie
Go to Church Sunday
Scarcely a day goes by but what burning stove exploded at her home 1 LENTZ TABLE COMPANY
1941, prior to entering the navy. Af Mead White of Oakfield, N. Y., were
some peddler or promoter hits town Saturday night. A fire started from TO PAY FOR HOLIDAY'S
ter four years sendee (he was a lieu Friday afternoon callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin of
with a racket. Book agents again the explosion and the Nashville fire
tenant. senior grade), he returned to
The
Lentz
Table
company.
Nash-1
knock at doors, frowzy females so department was called. The flames ville’s oldest and largest manufac
civilian life and coaching, taking a I Grand Rapids were Saturday night
The Methodist Church.
licit magazine subscriptions
and had been put out with the help of turing industry, last week announced |
part-ycar job at Midland and last ; guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
[Milo Barry, enroute to Columbus,
Charles Oughton, Minister.
smooth talking young ^fellows pro neighbors by the time the firemen ar inauguration of a new policy that |
year at Elkton.
mote about everything from enlarg rived, and very little property dam offers full pay for six holidays a
Mr. Banfleld, his wife and their Ohio, to visit friends.
Nashville:
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Endsley of
ed portraits to lawn shrubbery.
A age was done.
10:
00
a.
m.
—
Worship
service.
baby
daughter,
bom
last
month,
are
year. Employees are to.recelve their,
gullible person with plenty of money
11: 15 a. m-—Church school.
. living on the first floor of the Frank Lansing, John Porritt of Grand Rap
first holiday pay for last Monday
ids, Rev. Freece and daughter and
could get rid of a hundred dollars a Clean Church Yard—
7.00
p.
m.
—
Youth
Fellowship.
Smith
duplex
at
the
comer
of
State
(Labor Day).
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone of
day without budging from his own
Barryville:
and Maple streets.
The grounds of St. Cyril church,
Hastings were Monday callers at Mr.
front door.
10:30 A.M.—Church School.
which had been a little neglected this Teachers Club Meets—
and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s.
11.30
A.M.
—
Worship
Service.
This nation of ours has long
summer, now stand out as one of the ; The first business meeting of the
Mr. and Mrs. David Flory of Scott
been lauded as a land of free
Serf
Sowers
Dies
most spic and span spots in town. Teachers club was held Monday at
ville were week end guests of Mr.
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
enterprise and we would hate to
Monday morning close to a dozen the school. Ralph Richardson pre
and Mrs. Lewis Herzel and family
Nashville.
At
U.
of
M.
Hospital
see It greatly changed in such
parishioners showed up with scythes, sided while the following officers
and Mrs. Ida Flory last Sundayq.
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m.
respects.
But we do think the
rakes and lawn mowers, slicked up were elected. President. Mrs. Leia
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and
Bert Sowles, 78, a resident of Nash
general public* should have some
the grounds and hauled away the Roe: vice president, Mrs. Hilda Baas;
ville the last 12 years, died Friday । son David have moved to Nashville
Church
of
the
Nazarene.
protection against the great ar
trash. Missing from the cleanup secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Doro
: where they have bought a home. Mr.
in
University
hospital.
Ann
Arbor.
■
Rev.^Lorne
Lee.
my of itinerant salesmen and
party but largely to blame for the thy Brown. It was decided to have
Mr. Sowles was bom Sept 17, ' and Mrs. G. Alvin Oakes, who lived
Church school at 10:00 a. m.
promoters who are working the
former unsightliness of the area back social meetings every six weeks, the
1868, and spent most of his life at on the State Road near the flats,
Morning worship at 11:00.
country today. If Nashville on
of the church, were a number of un first of which was a picnic at Gun
Sunfield.
He is survived bjr- a son. have purchased a home in Irving and
There
will
be
a
special
missionary
ly had a good live commercial
known individuals who have used the lake Tuesday, attended by all school |
Richard Sowles of Vermontville; five ! have also moved.
organization, the matter of pro
spot as a dumping grounds for ev employees, board members and their. meeting at the church at 7:30 Wed-I daughters, Mrs. A. P. Hansen of
School began at Martin Tuesday,
nesday evening, Sept. 10. A cordial!
tection would be. mighty simide.
erything from empty beer bottles to families.
with Mrs. Eava Kalnback again at
invitation is extended to all to be: Barryton. Mrs. Ray Anbrook of the helm.
When the local Chamber of Com old auto tires.
Grand
Ledge.
Mrs.
Gordon
Stump
of
merce was revived last year, one of
Won! was received here recently present.
Canton. Ohio. Mrs. W. J. Tillitson of
, from Mrs. Orr Mead of Traverse
the sendees discussed and arranged Examination Date Extended—
Grand Ledge and Miss Margaret
Evangelical V. B. Church.
In the days when Mark Twain was
was to issue credentials to people
Sowles of Vermontville; 14 grandchil editing a small Missouri newspaper
Closing date for .application for City that her husband, who had been
II. R. Krieg, Pastor.
who wished to come in and “work” ; clerk-carrier examination for the ill for over a year, had passed away.
dren and nine great-grandchildren.
a superstitious subscriber wrote that
Thursday.
8
p.
m..
Prayer
service.
the town—issue them, that is. if the part-time position of clerk in the Mrs. Mead is the Jormer Lillian Mead
he had found a spider inside the folds
proposition appeared to the secre I Nashville postoffice has been extend of Morgan, and" graduated here in 9:00, Administrative Council.
of his paper and wanted to know if
Miss Woodard Honored—
Sunday, September 7:
tary and one other member to be on i ed until further notice.
1911.
that
a sign of good or bad luck.
10:
00
a.
m.,
Morning
worship.
Miss Frances Woodard was pleas Markwere
the up and up. If such a plan were
Twain replied in print:
11: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
followed thru and were made known
antly surprised Sunday when rela
"Old Subscriber: Finding a spider
Wednesday.
Missionary society tives and friends walked in with a
to the public in general, it would not
meeting at 2:00 p. m.
cooperative dinner.
Those present in your paper was neither good nor
be long before most housewives
luck for you.
The spider was
would demand local credentials be
were Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dille and bad
merely looking over our paper to see
Nashville Baptist Church.
fore doing .business with people at
Jerry of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. which merchant is not advertising, so
Reprinted
from
Old
Files
of
The
Nashville
News
Harry
B.
Stevens,
Pastor.
the door. It eould be the means of
H. R. Woodard and Connie and Mr.
Sunday morning worship at 10 and Mrs. Louis Woodard and twin that he can go to that store, spin his
saving Nashville residents a great
across the door, and live a life
70 Years Ago.
deal of money now lost to dishonest
surveying for the proposed new pav o’clock. The Communion Meditation babies, all of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. web
of undisturbed peace ever after
will
be
followed
by
the
Lord
’
s
Sup
The frisky grasshopper is becom ing of South Main street
strangers.
W. B. Woodard of Vermontville, Mr. wards."
per.
.
ing
all
too
plentiful.
N.
V.
Whitlock
died
at
his
home
in
and
Mrs.
Keith
and
Mrs.
Ed
Wood
Incidentally, Village Ordinance
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. ard of Charlotte. Marie Ayers and
Nashville is growing faster than Barryville Sunday afternoon.
He
No. 25, providing for licensing
Sunday evening worship at 8:00 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey. The
any'other town between Jackson and was a member of the M. E. church
and regulating
hawkers and
o’clock. During the Sunday evenings dinner was in honor of the birthday Entertains Bridge Club—
Grand
Rapids.
and
the
fourth
of
its
members
to
die
peddlers, U violated practically
of September we will present the fol anniversai.es of Miss Woodard and
Mrs. Cecil Barrett entertained her
O.
A.
Phillips,
R.
8.
Brady.
Henry
since
its
origin
27
years
ago.
©very day. The fact that these
bridge club last Wednesday after
Felghner and P. Durham are all
Low prices at Clever’s Old Reli lowing illustrated studies on the Life Mrs. W. B. Woodard.
violations are permitted Is cer
noon.
Prize winners were Mrs.
building elegant new dwellings. Two able Market. Best new Columbia riv of Christ:
tainly no fault of village offiiSept. 7, The Great Physician.
Ralph Richardson and Mrs. Ralph
of them art brick.
er salmon, two cans 25 cents; yellow
dals; It.. is purely the fault of
Sept 14. The Sympathetic Friend. Celebrates First Birthday—
Hess.
A club dancecwill be given at the (laundry soap, 12 bars 25 cents; 19
the public, who does business
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Boyd
Olsen,
sr.,
en
Sept. 21. The Good Shepherd.
opera house Friday evening. Music pounds granulated sugar,
$1.00;
with unlicensed out-of-town ped
tertained Sunday with a dinner in ' Evangelical W. 8. W. 8.—
Sept. 28, The Mighty Challenger.
by the Nashville string band. Bill, choice grade of coffee, 21 cents per
dlers. A Chicago man goes house
We cordially invite you to hear honor of the first birthday of their
fifty cents.
pound; Lily White flour, per sack, 57
The WSWS of the Evan. U. Bto house with peaches tha* look
Mrs
Earl H. Creasy of China, who granddaughter, Karen Jean Smith. church will meet Wednesday, Sept.
Dr. W. H. Young owns a team of cents; Battle Axe plug tobacco, per
good on the surface and the next
will speak at our church Thursday Present were Karen Jean, her par 10, at the home of Mrs. Cart Huwe.
fast stepping horses that are about pound, 19 cents.
day a score of disgruntled house
afternoon at 2 o'clock and again in ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, and Mrs. Harold Bahs will give the leathe
fastest
thing
in
Barry
county.
wives find they could have done
Connie. Mr. and Mrs. George Town
the evening at 8 o’clock.
Your editor rode back from Hastings
25 Years Ago.
better Ln their local stores, whose
send and Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. Ben son. Visitors welcome.
with the good doctor last Tuesday
Recent rains have made fall plow
owners, incidentally, help pay
Mason,
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, jr.,
Maple
Grove
E.
U.
B.
Churches.
and
from
Quimby
into
Nashville
we
! ing possible and most farmers are
the village taxes. A man from
and Larry, Mrs. Maggie Oisen, and Past Chiefs Club
T. A. Moyer, Pastor
kept pace with the Atlantic Express. . busy at it
Grand Rapids high pressures half
Franklyn Baker.
Past Chiefs club will meet Thurs
The
Union
House
is
having
a
bet
,
The
village
authorities
propose
North
Church:
a dozen local merchants Into
day, Sept. 11, at 2 p. m., at the home
ter run of custom than ever before. | taking serious steps to stop several
Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school.
buying letterheads and envelopes
of Mrs. Artie Reed. If unable to at
Clover Leaf Class—
Last week Charley victualled 40 i young ladiea and others from forcing
11 a. m., Worship services.
which turn out to be pretty dis
transient customers, besides about i their way thru the hedge arotind
The Clover Leaf class will meet at tend, please notify the hostess.
South Church:
appointing, considering that they
a dozen that board there regularly. [Central park.
.
the Evangelical U. P. church Thurs
11 a. m., Sunday school.
cost even morr than the local
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock en
I will say to my patrons that on j Ralph Olin was at Toledo Tuesday
day, Sept. 11, at 12:15, to go to
printer charges. A fly-by-night
Sept. 10 I intend to go East for a | and drove back a new Overland for
Mrs. Carter Brumm’s near Vermont tertained the Berkaas reunion at
shyster, claiming to be selling
Maple Grove Bible Church.
new stock of fall goods. You will be , Ray Dingman. He has gone back toville for a one o’clock cooperative their Gun lake cottage Aug. 17. 27
roofing, takes a deposit and never
(Wilcox Church)
were
present. Recent callers have
very foolish if you do not hold up j day for another one for Joe Bell.
dinner. Mrs. Clarence Shaw is co
sbows his face again. And so it
Marvin Potter. Pastor.
been Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke
buying and wait for my return, as I । It now appears likely that the pro
hostess.
goes, day after day, year after
Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes
and family. Richard Zemke and fam
know values when I see them and posed consolidation of the Bell and
ywM’ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Knutson,
have never yet failed to return with ■ Citizens telephone companies here for everyone.
Bethany Circle to Meet—
Morning service, 11:00 a. m.
What is the answer?
Well, the I the best the market affords. Yours will not be accomplished for several
The Bethany Circle of the Metho of Staten Island. N. Y.
8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service.
way it looks from here, we still need for values, D. C. Griffith.
more years. If such is the case, lo
Everyone Is Invited. Prayer meet dist church will meet Thursday. Sept.
an active commercial organization,
cal phone patrons would appreciate
11, at the home of Mrs. George
whether it be called a Chamber of
50 Years Ago.
a new issue of the local telephone ing is held on Wednesday evening at Straub. There will be a one o’clock
Commerce or the Indignant Order of
There were 86 in attendance at the directory.
The newest one was 8:00 o’clock.
luncheon, followed by an auction, for
Former Suckers. Every town needs second annual Felghner reunion at printed more than three years ago
Recent callers at the Clarence which each member is to bring an
such an organization, for this and a Thornapple lake Friday.
and is pretty much outdated.
article.
great many other services.
If we
Chas. Scheldt, manager of the
The opossum, which is a native of Shaw home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bom Thursday, Aug. 28, to Mr.
can’t get a good capable man to take driving park, announces an afternoon the southern states and seldom is Fihher of Houghton lake, Mr. and
and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell, at Pen
Phllatheas to Meet—
Mrs.
La
Verne
Grounds
of
Battle
the job of heading such an organiza of races scheduled for next Thurs | seen in this section of The state, ap
The Philathea class of the Metho nock hospital, a 6 lb. daughter, Sue
tion for a year, then why not get day afternoon. With the low admis- pears to be migrating into this area. Creek, Mrs. Sumner Hartwell of
Mrs. Elsie Tucker ! diet Sunday school will meet this Carol.
someone capable to take it for a । sion charge of 15 cents, there should [Tommy Hoisington of Maple Grove Vermontville.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
month, with the assurance that the be a good crowd.
! killed one of a pair he found in their was a Wednesday dinner guest, and
| Bom Aug. 16 at Pennock hospital.
Job would be passed around and
School will commence Monday. , chicken house last week and two [Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Di- the home of Mrs. George Place.
’
°--------an 8 lb 6 oz. daughter, Susan Catheveryone would do a fair share. In Tuition for foreign pupils has been i other Maple Grove residents have re ■ mondale were Monday supper guests.
Robert
Webb
and
Lennon
Maurer
1 erine, to Mr. and Mrs. Herald Han
organization there is strength. With advanced to 30 cents per week in ported seeing opossum/
out it we are about as effective as a the high school and 25 cents in the [ Mias Vada Feighner has returned
Alice Pennock entertained a group left Saturday fqr Wichita, Kansas, sen of Hastings. Mrs. Hansen is the
football team made up of 11 strang grades. »
I from a boat trip from Detroit to Du of friends Aug. 23 at a wiener roast planning to remain there or some- former Marlin Bera, daughter of Mr.
where else in the west indefinitely.
j and Mrs. Theo Bera.
ers speaking 11 different languages.
in honor of her birthday.
Seth Pratt of Assyria has started luth and back.
Since the change-over last week
end, Nashville’s banking services are
being handled by the third different .
Battle Creek bank is less than seven i
years.
Let us hope this will be the i
last change for a long, long time.
As a former but now definitely
“ex” resident of Battle Creek,
we have always liked the Secur
ity National bank, considering it
somehow a little more friendly
and accommodating ihan the av
erage institution of Its size.
Such qualities cannot be bought
and hung in the lobby; they
emanate from the people who
operate the bank. In short, the
men and women of Security Na
tional add up to a mighty nice
outfit and we think Nashville is
fortunate to have them taking
!
over this banking office.
TAKE IT Wy
Fred G. Potter Dies
In Grand Rapids
Game Sept. 26th
To Open Season
For N-K Gridders
CHURCH NOTES
Turning Back the Pages
New Arrivals
�THE NASHVILLE MEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1947
PAGE TWO
Mr. and Mrs. WiDwerth and
spent the week end In Detroit.
^SFsaltTHESE
away
aon
•on and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright spent Labor Day at Woodland.
PEACHES
SAVINGS
Mr. and Mix. Cecil Barrett spent
the week end at Sturgis with Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Pierec.
— For Canning —
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Appelman at the Gun lake cot
tage were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pinger
of Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins and
guest Mr. Harry of Detroit were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Lentz at their Wall lake cottage. Af
ternoon callers were F. C. Lx-ntz,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuhlman and
children, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason
and Richard.
Robert Smith and son Tommy of
Western Springs, HL, returned home
Tuesday of last week after spending
the week end here with Mr. Smith’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith.
Tuesday morning Robert, his sister
Elizabeth and the children called on
Mrs. Susanna Smith at Charlotte.
Mrs. Etta Baker spent the latter
part of the week at Kalamazoo at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Demaray.
Mrs. Leah Archer of Dallas,
Texas, was a guest. Mrs. Archer is
the daughter of Mrs. Percie Demaray
Holden, a former resident of Nash
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hollister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Hollis
ter and Frank Hollister, all oT south
Nashville, attended the Hollister re
union at Charlotte Sunday. There
were 66 present, including relatives
from Battle Creek, Kalamo, Pinck
ney, Whitmore Lake, Ann Arbor and
Nashville.
IT’S ALWAYS
SUGAR
pkg. 5c
Jar Rubbers
JAR CAPS
Presto Can Tops
2 bunches 15c
CARROTS, Home Grown
2 for 9c
GREEN PEPPERS
HOME GROWN TOMATOES
2 lbs. 25c
NEW MICHIGAN POTATOES
peck 55c
2 dozen 49c
ORANGES, Calif. 288 size
2 pkgs. 25c
Pen Jell
GENUINE ZINC MASON
doz. 35c
DOZ.
Wide Kerr Lids
FRUIT JARS’5 6 00
27c
doz. 15c
65c
y/QHF00DIM£ijA
atlo^cos-t4
WHEATIES
pkg. 14c
N.B.C.
SHREDDED WHEAT
Here’s a Real Buy!
PICNIC HAMS-Sugar Cured
Medium Average lb. 49c
A
RING BOLOGNA
WELL SEASONED
HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground
BEEF RIBS, Meaty...................
RIB ■ IDLING, TENDER
lb. 42c
lb. 39c
lb. 29c
lb. 55c
lb. 29c
. lb. 39c
PORK HEARTS
PORK HOCKS
17c
Margie Brand
•
HOME-MADE
SHORT STEAKS
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
lb. 7c
NEW CABBAGE.
Successful Home Canning begins right here at our Home Canning Sale! Just look at
this list of BIO VALDES—ripe, flaypr-fresh, vitamin-rich fruits and vegetables—the pick
of the crop ... perfect for preserving . .. every one a BIO BARGAIN in food vaue. And
we have all the Home Canning supplies you’ll need—Jars and rings .. . sugars and spic
es ... all the TOP QUALITY ingredients for prize winning results — at LOW, LOW
PRICES that help you salt away BIG SAVINGS!
MAYO DISTRICT
Mts Esther Linsley
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes are vis
iting in Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousino and
daughter of Toledo, Ohio, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jones and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Uipsley called on
Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley in the
Evans district Saturday forenoon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., were Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Cousino and Carmilla of
Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones,
jr., and daughter of Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins
of Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs.
John Caple of Fennville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Bass.
School began at the Mayo Monday
morning with Miss Annetta Maurer
as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hamilton were in
Detroit last week Tuesday attending
the Tiger bal! game.
Mrs. Kenneth Jones and baby of
Battle Creek are being cared for at
U»e home of Mrs. Harold Jones.
Mrs. Stella Dingman called on Mrs.
Esther Linsley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Sha
ron nf Nashville called at the Harold
Jones home Monday afternoon.
...... bushel $2.49
•LARGE SIZE
Mr. and Mrs. Dora Webb and Mr-,
and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent Sunday
with the former’s brother, Earl Webb,
in Litchfield.
Mr. and Mrs. George Place and
Ernest Mead spent the week end at
Macy, Ind., and Mr. Mead’s family
returned home with them.
bushel $2.25
MEDIUM SIZE
Mrs. Roy Knoll has received word
of the death of her sister’s husband,
P. A. Wright, who died at Bangor
following an extended illness.
2 cans 25c
PEAS
PEAS, Shurfine can- 20c
CORN, Cream Style can 16c
Tastewell
PORK & BEANS
can 15c
Pet or Carnation
MILK ...
2 cans 25c
SMUCKER’S APPLE BUTTER .... 1g. jar 35c
GERBER’S BABY FOOD............... 3 cans 25c
“The Home of Good Food'
siKBBWPsrmittiimiAiAimiHii
START THEM OFF
RIGHT WITH
REXALL
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Note books, fillers, tab
les, erasers, crayolas, rul
ers, pens, ink, compasses,
pencil boxes, protractors,
leads, Scotch tape.
Mechanical Pencils
20c, 95c, $1.50, $2.00
Fountain Pens
59c, $1.50. $1.95, $2.39,
$3A0, $5.00, $975.
For the Best in School
Supplies, Shop at your
Rexall Drug Store.
Fubniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 2581
VEAL ROUND STEAK
VEAL CHOPS, Rib...............
VEAL, Ground for Meat Loaf
Home Rendered
LARD
FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY
lb. 19c
10 lb. Limit
lb. 69c
CIGARETTES
ALL POPULAR BRANDS
lb. 62c
lb. 45c
Garton $1.69
DREFT
CAMAY
— Store Hours: —
2 bars 19c
IVORY SNOW
pkg. 30c
IVORY FLAKES
pkg. 32c
IVORY SOAP
Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.___ 8:30 a. m.45 p. m.
Thursdays___________ 8:30 a. m.4>:00 p. m.
Saturdays_____________ 8:30 a. tn.- 9 p. tn.
pkg. 31c
large 17c
small bar 7c
FFOUCT
CENTER!
LpAaKIN& SUPER MARKETS “Hr
�TUX mfflvnjj raws
News in Brief
Robert Reid is spending a month
at Charlevoix.
Mr. and Mrs. RozeU Brooks and
daughter of Chicago visited Mrs.
Will Weak* last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Bat
tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs.
Vent Bivens Sunday evening.
tbcmpay,
«rr. < ix:
Don Reid spent the week end in
Mr. and Mr*. John Merrill of Jack
Mr. and Mr*. Earl Hoffman at
tended the Horse Show hi Lansing on Cleveland. Ohio, ahd attended the son and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Coch
Air Race*.
ran of Concord were callers at the
Labor Day.
Marcel Evalet home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rhode* have
Mrs. Jennie Miller of South Bend,
returned to their home on Durkee Belleville spent the week end with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alfred
Baxter.
Ind., Miss Bertha Stauffer and Mrs.
street, after two years absence.
Amos Wenger attended the Stauffer
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bunnell and family reunion at Caledonia park on
Mr. e.nd Mrs. Gale Keihl entertain
ed E. J. Munch and Miss Alice Munch baby were recent callers of Mrs. Car Saturday.
rie Evans at the Fred Warner home.
of Charlotte over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weak*, Darlene
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wilcox and Mrs. Mabel and Kenneth spent the week end vis
Ivan Babcock were C. R. Corrigan, Stuckey of Sycamore, Ohio, were iting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weeks in
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McDermott and Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. IL E. Detroit and attended the Michigan
children, all of Chicago.
McKelvey and Frank Russell.
State Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norton were Sat *" Mr. and Mrs. Marie
were
urday dinner guests at the home of callers Sunday at the Chas. Nesman
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten.
home.
Miwi Mary Wintersteen of
Charlotte was a week end guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo and
Mr. and Mrs. Orla Bolson enjoyed a
Misses Alice Fisher and Dorothy
Labor Day vacation in northern Mich Edmonds accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
igan. crossing the Straits, visiting Don Hosmer to the Smoky Mountain*
the locks and other places of interest. over the week end.
Mrs. Titus Wilt, first grade teach
er tn the Nashville school, attended
a three-wcek summer course at
Michigan State college last month,
the major part of her work being in
speech defect correction.
Dinner guests or: Labor Day at the.
Vance cottage were Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Ralston and Margat and
Nancy Jack from VFW National
Home at Eaton Rapids, also Dr. and
I Mrs. M. A. Vance and Eileen.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and
family of Ypsilanti spent the week
Aid with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson
and Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs Titus Wilt
last week were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Seneft and Mrs. Bertha Bear of
York, Pa., and the Misses Almira and
Ella Chroncster of Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Burr Aldrich, who has been
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Everts, at their Hillcrest cabin, now
is back home and about recovered
from her recent operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Meade left
last week for Nevada City, Calif..
where they will make their home.
Jerry will work for his father-in
law, who owns a lumber business
there.
Week end callers of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Cortright were Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell of Flint and Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Darby and grandson Billy of
Battle Creek. Later they all called
on Mrs. Joseph Wortley, who was
celebrating her 90th birthday on La
bor Day.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, who recently
returned home after a summer in
England, spent last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith.
On Saturday she left with her brother Robert and family to visit them
at Western Springs, BI., accompa
nied by Anne and Buddy Smith, who
had spent the week here.
SUNSWEET PRUNES WCUP
TRY OUR
SAUCE PANS '
»«vi 1/j!
RUBBED AROUND TOP
WITH FAT OR SALAD
OIL ARE PREVENTED
FROM BOILING OVER.
MVl 1/,
.
MULLERS
NU-MAID OLEO
lb. 3Oc
only
Our Favorite Peas
»
15c
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
GUARANTEED
Men's Suits, Ladies’ Plain
Dresses, Cleaned and
Pressed>1.00
Trousers, Slacks-------------- 50c
J. & Phone
H. CLEANERS
2411
NASHVILLE
ARMY - NAVY
WARSURPLUS
Aerosol (DDT) bombs 1.49
Army hoe-spades1.25
Navy storm suits5.00
Flight boots
6.95
Air Corps sunglasses 4.27
GI pocket stoves$10.95
Army shirts$3.29
Navy shirts ... 1.59 to 1.69
A-9 Hight pants_ 5.75
Navy field shoes6.95
TENTS
New pup tents6.49
7x12 wall tents 22 50
10x12 wall tents34.95
14x14 wall tents34.95
16x16 pyramid tents 52.50
Field jackets 2.00-4.00
Flight jackets16.50
Army combat boots.. $6.95
Army work gloves
1.29 to 1.79
Army wool pants$4.49
New tarpaulins11.95
Navy dress oxfords .... 6.95
Tennis shoes
1.79
Army Blankets
3.00 to 4.50
MEADOWBROOK
HATCHERY
132 S. Walk St.
Phone 814W
Charlotte, Michigan
25c
3
Franco-American
SPAGHETTI
SEEDLESS
FLOUR
25 lb. bag $1.89
Good Meat
PORK
ROAST
RAISINS
Glendale Club
CHEESE
Z 15-oz. pkgs. 35c
12c can
PURASNOW
i
2-lb. loaf 83c
Pillsbury, Gold Medal, Robin Hood
•
FLOUR
Perk or Chiffon
SOAP FLAKES
25 lb. bag $1.99
pkg. 29c
Good Prices
Good Service
Swift’s Oriole Smoked Hams
CENTER SLICESlb. 79c
BUTT END .......................................................... .'. lb. 39c
SHANK END.............................................................. lb. 19c
lb. 59c
Swift’s Rasher Bacon
Swift’s
PREMIUM
BACON
% lb. 43c
BEEF
HEARTS
It’* Different! It’* Lean! It’* Sweet! It’* Really Good!
Swift’* Premium
y2ib. 43c
Fine for Baking
Swift’s Oriole Sliced Bacon
SKINLESS
FRANKS
lb. 21c
,
lb. pkg. 39c
p£.
49c
We Offer You the Choicest Selections on the Market in
FINE FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Whether for canning or for daily table use, you can do better here on garden-fresh Vegetables and Fruits of all
kinds. Our ad goes to press a little too early to quote week end prices but we can assure you we will have
QUANTITY, QUALITY and the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
MAKER & BARBER
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
�We are glad of the opportunity to bring “SECURITY
We bad very little time to arrange the many details ne
cessary in such a change-over, and we aak your patience
tor a little whde; nevertheless your Bank opened Tuesday
morning, September 2nd, as the
• ‘
' 1
Nashville Branch
SECURITY NATIONAL BANK
of Battle Creek.
Accounts, Money Orders, Drafts and Christinas Clube, will
be honored in the usual way. As rapidly as new supplies
can be obtained, we will exchange for new books at your
convenience.
We are pleased to announce that our good friend and
your good friend, Mr. C. L. Palmer, will continue as Man
ager, with his present competent staff.
We have asked the same NASri Vi I ,I,E ADVISORY
COMMITTEE to work with Mr. Palmer and with us to give
the same good Ranking service to your community.
We pledge the best of Banking service to you ——
Bank in Nashville with “Security.”
GOOD
Joining the News staff this week is
Phyllis (Mrs. Ivan) Babcock. She re
places Bonnie Jean Dahm, who quit
last week to take a full-time and bigfront office gal, local news reporter
or society editor. If you like, while
interesting, still is not a get-richquick position. Now that Mrs. Bab
cock’s two young 5ona arc back in
school she has agreed to try the job
and we hope you will help by giving
her your news items.
A Maple Grove fanner admits he
was 21 before he found out his fath
er had been fooling him about Labor
Day. The old man had always led
him to believe it was the one day of
the year when every worker got up
extra early and tried to act a new
record of at least twice as much
work as ordinary. Since discovering
:osts so little and
means so much
he has been trying to make up by
getting up extra early bo he can loaf
longer In honor of the occasion.
A newspaper editor with whom we
were visiting this summer observed
sadly that 90 per cent of today's
high school graduates and about 75
per cent of the college graduates can
neither spell nor punctuate well
enough to have passed the average
NATIONAL BANK
SECU
short generation ago. We'rte afraid
he’s right At the present rate, the
comma will become extinct within
the century.
SIHRLEY- GILLESPIE, Hastings, Mich.
Before we entered high school we
had, in the seventh and eighth
grades, to pass a course then called
orthography. We learned, or at
least had a good chance to learn, the
fundamentals of grammar and spell-
Raeksfreef
DacKsrreer Barometer
ouiomciai
accomplished
his task:
has feft
w£rld
thanwho
he £ound
1U
whether by
by an
an improved
improved poppy,
poppy, aa
Thought for Todaj—
whether
He has achieved success who has perfect poem, or a rescued soul; who
lived wen, laughed often and loved has never lacked appreciation of
much; who has gained the respect of earth ■ beauty or failed to express It;
intelligent men and the love of little j who has always looked for the best
children; who has filled his niche and - in others and given the best he had:
Excellent equipment, long
experience, thoughtful
tare enable us to give you
thorough service at all
times.
RALPH V. HESS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ambulance Service
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
CONSIDERATION
EFFICIENCY
COURTESY
ffaai
VALUES
1947 Willys Jeep.
1946 Willys Jeep.
1946 Oldsmobile 66 Sedan.
1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1946 Dodge Express.
1942 Plymouth Coupe.
1942 Plymouth Sedan.
1942 Chevrolet Fleetline.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedanet.
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan.
1936 Chevrolet Sedan.
1936 Ford Pick-up.
1929 Pontiac Sedan.
C. H. SAYERS & SON, Lake Odessa, Mich.
HUGH PARKER, Vermontville, Mich.
HENRY C. GUENTHER, Charlotte, Mich.
whose life was an Inspiration: whose
memory a benediction. — Mrs. A. J.
Shanley. .
Wednesday, last week, was one of
those days. . Nothing big or serious
wen';* wrong but a lot of little things
did. For example, in this depart
ment a couple of paragraphs were
mislaid. The item started thusly:
The Battle Creek Enquirer and
News is ____
in crying
need of ~ Potato
— * •
______________
editor.
Some
"
dope
’ ? in Battle
‘
Creek
went in and reported he had potatoes
that were crossed with tomatoes and
the gullible editors and reporters of
the Enquirer swallowed it They ran
(And here.is the part that should
have followed:)
a story about this phenomenon apd
trusting souls who knew no more
about potatoes than they, also believ
ed it Evcg at our home the Little
Woman read it with full .credulity
and was delighted a few weeks later
when she found that we too had lit
tle green tomatoes growing on many
of our potato plants.
Our own learned Potato Editor be
ing on vacation right now, we are
not prepared to say why potatoes
grow those little green seed balls
more profusely some years than oth
ers, but we have seen enough of
them to know they are not and never
will be tomatoes.
Resemble them?
Yes. After all, the potato and toma
to both are solanaceous plants, which
is to say they're sort of second cou
sins and liable to similar habits and
idiosyncrasies.
On the subject of vegetables, we
would like to meet a human being
who eats and likes okra. We’ve seen
it or. the menus of southern restau
rants but don’t really believe any
one in their right mind would order
it a second time.
This knowledge of okra is newly
acquired. We had eaten little, welli cooked cross sections of it in eddeken
gumbo Creole soup ana thought a
row of okra in the garden wohld bp
pretty fine. A dime's worth of seeds
made quite a row and a few weeks
ago there was a picking ready that
seemed like enough for a meal, and
turned out to be enough to last a
lifetime.
No matter .how you cook it, pic
stuff is slimy. That’s really the only
word to describe it.
If any south
erners care to step forward and
challenge this statement they will be
rewarded with no apology, or retrac
tion but with a nice big basket of
okra pods ready for cooking.
There’s something lifting and a
little bit exciting about the reopen
ing of school. The town seems sud
denly to awaken from summe- leth
argy and take on a new zip.
And
we always feel sort of sad for a few
days, because we are not going back
to school too. There isn’t much use
of telling them, but eventually to
day's students will realize that these
days were the best of their lives.
Johnny Moore Isn't so old but he
is a dozen yearsI out of high school,
And he is going back to school tills
fall. Passed thee entrance own nt
H. B. ANDREWS
*Real Estate
Broker
Office: 203 So. State St.
Nashville, Michigan
1 II
,
I
excitedabollt ’
ele«'ic
1
l
ONLY ESTATE HEATROLA RANGES HAVE THE FAMOUS RAR-B-KEWER
(separate njeat oven) that ends mealtime traffic-jams at the oven door. Broils
whole roasts, hams, chickens, turkeys with radiant (charcoal-type) heat... leaves
oven completely free for baking pies, cakes, biscuits, casseroles, at the aame time.
^ESTATE
• HsavUy-htsttlcrtrcf Balanced Hee* Ovee
ELECTRIC
RANGES
Hurry in. Get your order in... now.
Keihl Hardware
�Munro’s Groceteria
Lily White Flour
25 Ib«. $1.98
Robin Hood Flourr
Red Salmon:
Ken-L-Ration Dog Food
25'lbs. $1.98
1 lb .can 69c
---------- can 15c
Shurfine Liquid Pectin
Staley Cream Corn Starch
Old Fashioned Crabapple Jelly
Lang’s Whole Sweet Pickles
........ bottle 15c
... 1 lb. pkg. 12c
---------- jar 19c
--------- pint 33c
Armour’s Lunch Tongue ... ............. can 59c
>
Jiffy Donut Mix
Shurfine Green Tea
Sani Flush
-.............
—---- pkg. 39c
1-4 lb. pkg. 25c
_ large can 23c
Swansdown Cake Flour ...
pkg. 35c
Sno Sheen Cake Flour
Stokely Honey Pod Peas
Hemmeter Champion Cigars
.pkg. 35c
can 23c
9c
Armour’s Dried Beef
Corned Beef ...
Pure Cider Vinegar
jar 29c
. 12 oz. can 65c
. gallon jug 49c
Plenty of Ball, Kerr, Ideal, Presto and Anchor
Hocking Fruit Jars — All Sizes.
> Davis was also a rriday guest at the ,the Calvin
Home.
— Lowe
—
——
family drove Sunday thru Marshall
Ellis
home.
T<—
w ■rw »»
j »
i‘ .
Mrs. John t>.
Frey and Keith down into northern Indiana and Ohio
Jdhn 'Y,Dul’ "wj Raymond and left Saturday morning to visit re la- where the Saturday hail storm did
r.
and
Mrs
M
Hill
and
daughter.
tiv
—
at
okm
—
--much
crop>
>
Mr
Mrs. M.
daughters Uvas
Cleveland. Ohio, returning
... And Other Special Notkci. . .
called at the Wm. Justus, home Men-I Monday evening.
day evening to see the A. E. Dulls
Mr. and Mrs. John Foies of Wil- ■
again before they started for Florida loughby, Ohio, spent Labor Day week I H
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Justus tak end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. ■
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Eddy and fam-' ■
The children of Bert Sowles wish ing them to Battle Creek to take
ily of Ypsilanti .were Sunday and ’ ■
to express their sincere thanks and the train.
Miss Lou Ella Frey will attend the Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- ■
appreciation to Dr. R. E. White, and Calhoun
Co. Teachers Institute in neth Perkins and family.
the
all friends and neighbors for **
Creek Tuesday, and begin
Mr. and Mrs. L. Robinson of Flint I ■
kindness shown him during his 111- Battle
teaching in a school near Battle spent a few days last week at the ■
Crock Wednesday.
The Family.
Calvin Lowe home. Bob Green and ■
Mrs. Rudy Hall and children of Gene Cortright
were week end ■
Marshall and Mrs. Mary Schulze of guests of Richard Lowe.
Nashville were Sunday afternoon
Each member of Kalamo Sure Seal ■
I wish to thank the Clover Leaf callers at the Wm. Justus home. Mr. canning
club won ribbon! at the Fair ■
club, the Methodiet ladles, the Gar Hall is gaining from his severe ill at Charlotte.
den club. Past Chiefs club, axrfl my ness of a few weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and !
friends, neighbors and relatives, Dr.
North Kalamo school began Tues
Lofdahl and Pennock hospital nurses, day with Mrs. Paul Bust as teacher.
for all their kindness, candy, fruit,
Mrs. Millie Frey began teaching
cards, flowers during my recent ill- Tuesday at South Kalamo.
You’ll appreciate the
Mr.’ and Mrs. Carl Barnhart and
Mrs. Burr Aldri<£.
family and Mrs. EUa Murden of
skilled accuracy of our
Garret, Ind., were week end guests
620 S. State St.
of the Elston Smurrs. Mr. and Mrs.
Prescription Service
Phone 4361
Card of Thank*-Louis Barnhart of Charlotte were
I want to thank the nurses at Pen Sundav eve callers. Mr. and Mrs.
in guarding your health.
Complete Service on
nock hospital for their wonderful Earl Walkei and family were Labor
care during my stay at the hospital; Day dinner guests.
All Electric Motors.
also Dr. Lofbahl. The various orga
Hubert Patterson and family of
nizations of the Evan. U. B. church Portland, Ind., were Saturday visit-1
Service on oil burners
for letters, cards and flowers sent ors at the Kenneth Perkins home. |
and all appliances
while in the hospital and after I re Mr. Patterson was a buddy of Mr. j
except radios.
turned home.
It was surely appre Perkins in the navy.
ciated. Your kindness will always
C. A. Hamilton, Nashville
Mr. and Mrs. Winn Robinson of
be remembered.
Ludington were week end guests at I
c
Mrs. Fred AcketL
CARD Of THANKS
Carroll’s Service
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
liday of Highland Park and Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Cheeseman had their
Sunday dinner at Hlghbank park.
The Dunham school reunion was
held Monday at the school house.
Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and father
attended the Marshall reunion Mon
day at Thomapple.
{last week at Wall lake at the cottage
of their son, Maurice Oatroth.
' Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman and
I daughter Marjorie visited their aunt,
Mrs. Winnie Buxton, in Hastings
The Union Cemetery Circle will I *“« Tuesday.
WEST MAPLE GROVE
meet for supper Ln the Briggs church 1 School started Tuesday in the Dunbasement Wednesday evening. Sept, ham school with Mrs. Flossie AllerMrs. Vem Hawblitz
10.
(ding of Hastings as teacher. Mrs.
The Maple Grove Hospital Guild Hazel Douglas, who had beer engagMr. and "Mrs. Marshall Green and
met Wednesday evening with Mrs. ed to teach, now has a school in Cali- children spent a few days at Thom
Ward Cheeseman.
, fomia where Mr. and Mrs. Douglas apple lake the last of the week.
Bert Mank of Philadelphia was a
now Hving for Mr. Douglas’
Mr. and Mr’ Robert Howell and
guest at the Miles Ruffner home on I health.
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
Wednesday evening, and Duane Jack- , Sunday callers at Miles Ruffner’s and Mrs. Marshall Green and family.
son of Battle Creek was a guest of , were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bailey of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings
the Ruffner children last week.
I Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clem and Lorijeane Scott of Nashville
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth spent ’ Kidder of Nashville.
werevSunday
„ „ evening guests.
vr,. and Mrs. Worth Green
-—.»*>« and
n*>^ son
i Mr. and Mra. Frank Holliday of • Mr.
i Highland Park were Labor Day week Jack. Mrs. Frieda Marshal. Mr. and
| end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward '• Mrs. Earl Marshall and family and
, Cheeseman. Saturday they all at- Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and sons
। tended the Eaton County Fair.
attended the Marshall reunion Labor
i Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cray I Day at Morgan park.
and children and Mr. and Mrs. Har- I Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs
. vey Cheeseman and family were Marshall Green were Mr. and Mrs.
for your No-Exclusion
guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. j Charles Green of Battle Creek and
AUTO INSURANCE
Sam Buxton, in Banfield.
‘While Mr. and Mra. Richard Green of Lan
, there, their "brother, Gordon Buxton, sing.
and General Insurance.
was taken ill with an attack oi ap- 1 Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and
Kroger’s
pendicitis.
Mrs. Cheeserpan took (Mra. Vem Hawblitz were Mrs. BerGordon and his wife to Pennock hos- n!«e Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
। pital where an operation was per- Wilcox of Hastings tuiu
and UICIl
their uuuac
house
formed that evening.
.
' ' guests, Mr. and Mrs.—Earle
- —
■
of
Illinois.
South Main St. Nashville
„ Babcock and
I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, jr.. and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Don. Profrock of Dowling. I family
(Harriet, r_.
, returned home after a week's
Phone f721 ’
No. 2 Yz can
' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. John trip in the Upper Peninsula. Highl
and Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hol- I seeing and fishing. They visited Mr.
' and Mrs. Chas. Green at Trcnary, go
' ing to Sault Ste. Marie before re
turning home.
• School began this Tuesday mom| ing at the Moore school with Miss
Lena Lipkey as teacher.
! Larry Jones spent over Labor D«y
Ono half the world Ls trying to get
Hand Sunday with his parents. Mr.
something for nothing and the other
i and Mra. Lyle Jones of Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and son
half is trying equally hard to give
I of Olivet
were. Monday evening
nothing for something.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw
; blitz and sons.
.
i Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and sons
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr
,and Mrs. Errett Skidmore.
In the
| afternoon they called on Mr. and
We feel that we’re giving about the biggest some
Mrs. Roland Warner of near Hast
. ings. Mr. Skidmore had been doing
thing for the most reasonable price of anyone,
Plain 18c
#
•carpenter work for his niece, Mrs.
anywhere, every time we sell a quart of rich J Warner, the past week.
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Osborne
and
Nashville Dairy Milk. . . . Add up the wonderful
son Norman of Climax were Satur
Windsor Club
nutritious .values found in Milk, consider the
day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Errett Skidmore and Mrs. Jessie
grand taste and convenience, and you’ll agree
I1 Gould.
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
^rocier
In 1882, Barney Kroger, founder of The Kroger,
Company, had a florae. He also had a wagon.
• Buying enough groceries to QU the wagon, he
«• sold them from door to door. Now Kroger is a
big company. But only because It gives the same
better values that Mr. Kroger began giving
in 1882.
Fresh New Pack for Finer
Flavor, Kroger Low Price
See Me
Apricots
‘Just Naturally Good'
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
You'll be
| ' Mrs. Cecile Frey was at Ann Ar• bor Tuesday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were at
Kalamazoo and Benton Harbor Sat
urday night and Sunday.
I Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Velma
■ and Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner
guests at the Geo. Varney home in
■ Woodland.
। J. N. Hiestand died at the homo of
(his cousin. Fret! Frey, Thursday affterroon. His funeral was held in
Battle Creek, and the Fred Frey
I family attended.
The E. Perry family spent the past
I week in the M. J. Perry trailer at
. the Charlotte Fair grounds.
Other
j Kalamo people spent the week in
i tents, etc., with the 4-H club mem
; bera at the Fair. A fine parade was
held Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Marcia Slosson spent Friday
in Charlotte and was a dinner guest
at the A. B. Ells home. Mrs. Libbie
a Portrait of Glamour
in our MOJUD
stocking*
GRAPEFRUIT
No. 2 can
18c
ORANGE JUICE
TOMATO JUICE
28c
4 6-ox. tin
25c
Lbby'*
LAYER CAKE
Famous brands, Famous
values, Famous for savings!
dozen
19c
Cherry Pecan
53c
63c
Kroger Bread 2 L; 25c
No Price Increase
Spotlight coffee 3 Z si.05
2 >« 5c
Hof-Dated - Grinder-Fresh
25c
FLY SPRAY
Beverages krogers 3
Hot Foot with 57v DDT
69c
QUART JARS
VINEGAR
gallon
29c
Cola, Root Beer, Gingerale
Ken or Mason
Peanut Butter 2
59c
49c
Enchantress
Avondale
TOMATO SOUP
2
can*
Kroger Flour 25 bt $1.85
23c
Heinz
New, Whiter, Enriched
SOUP
2
BETTY CROCKER
pko*
Enter $25,000 -Diamond Ring ConteU
WHEATIES
21c
Beet Sugar 25 £>$2.37
Michigan
21c
National Wheaties Week
CHEEZ-1TS
6-oz. pkg.
,
.
’
Creen Giant Peas N<L219c
15c
Tender, Delicious
Sunshine
SLICED BACON RED GRAPES
s «> 71c.
u> 39c
LEONA SAUSAGE
Armour'* Star
FRANKFURTERS
skinless
ib 47c
They're Sure to be Good
SMOKED PICNICS
n>
53c
£
1^*.
Cauliflower
25 c
Firm, Creamy White
Head Lettuce
« 19c
Michigan Grown
. Tasty
Skilled Service on
Large and Small
APPLIANCES
Also Expert
RADIO REPAIR
MI-LADY SHOP
24c
Kroger's - Vitamin Rich
Deliobur
Sheer witchery by those master
stocking makers, Mojud.
Nylon
stockings with that sheer, filmy
look, to add the final touch of
loveliness to your <^o*tume.
We
have all the new shades.
No. 2 can
Kroger Section*
fo- Household Use
NORTH KALAMO
Mrs. William Justus
PIE*APPLES
Comstock’s
Whole Peeled
LOAF CHEESE
FLY RIBBONS
Kroger'* — No Waste
29c
SUGARED DONUTS
that “Milk is Better than Anything!”
17c
APPLESAUCE
No. 2Yz can
Fruit
Cocktail
E. R. LAWRENCE
for Bigger Savings!
Kroger's
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
ib 39c
HADDOCK FILLETS
Thrift Priced
ROSEFISH FILLETS
ib.
33c
No Wasta
Ring Bologna
a. 39C
Spicy
California Oranges
Sweet, Juicy,
Medium Size
E
Ib.
bag "V
—
w
RED STAR YEAST
2 ,or 7c
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
.--------------------------------------------- —
�rar. N.umiuz news
Thursday,sept. «, im;
fin Chicago.
Ray is attending Theo-.
■ logical Seminary with the expecta! tion of becoming a minister after
|
three years work.
We wi-sn him
much success in his new career.
The work of decorating the church
School started thia week Tuesday
I Mr. and Mra. Leo Northrup of
Town
with Mias Ardeen Decker as teacher. started Monday. Sunday school and
Little Rock. Ark., son of Lynn Nor
held in the church
We have five new high school stu church will
thrup. a former Kalamo resident;
Property
dents: Stuart and Wendell Day go to basement next Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Northrup Extell, husband
Electric & Acetylene
Nashville, Lois Fassett, Gertrude
and daughter of St. Johns were call
Tobias and Hubert Lathrop, jr., go to
ers at the Walter Grant home Fri
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.'
Hastings,
day.
Iron,
High Carbon Steel,
Geo. Straub were Mr. and Mrs. Rob
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak, Dianne ert Breisch and family of Detroit and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kaiser of
realtor
and Jimmy of Grand Raoids, were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yakley and.
Monmouth, Ill-, spent Thursday at
Phone 3401
Die
Cast
or White Metal
Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Plymouth.
WILSON Stanley Earl's.'
MEAD
and Brass.
Mrs. Allie Bertelson has improved
Floyd Nesbet. and the children re
Ph. 4131
Hastings 732-F13
her house by painting.
The South
mained until Tuesday for a visit.
Plow Points Hard Surfac
Howdy, Folks; We just now
Kalamo school house has also been'
They were Friday night guests of the
ed — Cast or Steel.
heard about- a man who got a
Joe Hickeys.
J
, painted.
WE SELL: Steel, Bolts,
pain
in
his
back
as
he
tuned
the
:
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Korstange
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter and
radio and said to his wife: “I
Plow Points, Wheels, Rims,
: and son of Bellevue were dinner
family were week end guests of Mr.
do believe Fm getting lumba
: guests at the Henry Guenther home
BRINGS BUYERS •
Tractor Tires, ' Welding
and Mrs. George Gillett and sons.
go!''
His wife’s answer was:
: Friday evening to help Miss Ann
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
The b!g UNITED organiza
Mr.
And
Mrs.
Henry
Klevcring
and
“
What
’
s
the
use,
you
won't
un
: McCutcheon celebrate her birthday.
tion has served farm sellers
children of Muskegon were over La
tylene, Car and Tractor
derstand anything they say.’’
:
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed, Mr. and
and buyers for more than 20
bor Day guests of her parents. Mr.
Trailers. bP.
; Mrs. Ray E.. Noban were in Bellevue
years.
National advertising,
and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. The latter
and
; Saturday evening attending a misplus
experience
enables
UNIT
“
Was
it
hot
where
you
had
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dorr
Webb
spent
:>cel!aneous
shower
honoring
Mr.
and
Real Estate Salesman
ED to give DEPENDABLE
your vacation this year?”
Sunday with Earl Webb at Litchfield.
: Mrs. Clyde Peacock, which was held
service.
"Terrible, and no trees! We
Mrs. T. N. Dutmer and Mrs. Min
; at the home of the bride’s parents,
Not the Oldest
No charge for listing.
took turns sitting in each oth
ds Mudge of Grand Rapids were
■ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis.
er’s shadow!"
Tuesday callers of Mrs. Clara Day
But the Most Active.
W. L. AUTRY
;
Richard Dye, a member of the
and Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts.
JACK 6REEN OWNER
;
Kalamo
4-H
Livestock
club,
was
one
Local Bonded Representative
Vermontville Phone 2189
Other callers of the latter were the
: of the four comprising the boys' live- |
UNITED
FARM AGENCY
If you have money to bum.
Phom 2621
Dr. C. O. Willitts of Charlotte and
: stock judging team which won a trip
Phone
8411
Nashville
someone is always willing to
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willitts of Lanlend you a match.
। sing, who were Thursday guests.
Mrs. Stanley Haley and sons of Lan
.. ...................................................................................................
sing and Mrs. Huron Healy and dau
But if you don't have money
ghters
were guests during the week
to bum. lend an car to our ad
Is being saved by many build
iof Mrs. Clara Day.
vice: Give your car the proper
ing owners throughout the coun
I Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett, Lois,
care
from
day
and
day
and
you
try, by using eAbesto Cold
Clare and Lee, returned home Satur
will avoid occasional big repair
Process in building their new
day night from their northern trip.
bills.
Proper care of cars is
roofs and maintaining their old
I They spent part of the time at Rock
our long suit; we’d like the reg
। lake in Canada, and called on the
ular job of looking after yours.
I Albert Bensons at Carson City and
We'll do it welL
| the Perry Fossetts at Cadillac. t
e>4besto MAKES A
I Mrs. Russell Mead and children
I and Mrs. Clayton McKeown visited
BETTER ROOFI
the Misses Edna and Hazel Brown at
I Cadillac from Wednesday until Fri
C/lbeStO MAKES A
day. and also called on the Perry
Vein Wheeler & Jud Cooley
; Fassetts.
and Other Appliances for
LONGER LASTING ROOFI
Phone 2861
I Rev. and Mrs. Llovd Mead of Dl! mondalc were Sunday eve lunch
Immediate Delivery.
Let us explain how you can
guests of the Russell Meads.
| About 36 attended the Wilkinson
save monoy and have complete
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
roofing satisfaction by vRing E to the International Livestock Show । family reunion at Charlton park on
। Labor Day.
S at Chicago.
cAbesto
ON ALL APPLIANCES.
B
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strodtbeck
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and chilE and children of Nashville were Sun- । dren are settled in thei- new home
E day callers at the Howard Caster
Maytag Washers
= home.
INSULATING WALLBOARD in 4 x 8 sheets.
= j Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Raiser and
Crosley
Shelvador Refrigerators, Westinghouse and Regina
one-half inch thick ...................
per sheet $2.08 E Miss' Olive Staebler of Ann Arbor
E called Sunday on their cousins, Mr.
Vacuum Cleaners, Automatic Electric Stoves, Automatic
= and Mrs. C. L. Wildt.
INSULATING CEILING TILE. 12 x 12 and 16 x 16.
= I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reed entertainElectric Twin Toasters, Do rm ever Electric Mixers, Electric
Enough to cover a 12 ft square ceiling
$12.96 E cd nine couples at an aluminum supPercolators, and Many Other Items.
E 1 per Tuesday evening.
General
Repair.
= < During the storms the past week
Bumplag.
I
= lightning killed a heifer belonging to
E Gaylord Burkett, which was pastur
Painting.
'
E ing on the Walter Davidson farm;
Refinishing.
E and n tree, between the Sanders and
= Palm .rr houses in the village, was
NASHVILLE
E struck.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were
BODY SHOP
= Office 2841
Residence 2761 El
E dinner guests at the home of the lat226 Main St.
Nashville
115 Reed St.
Nashville
?llllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllh;in|tera sister. Mrs. A. E. Trim. inHast• I Ings Wednesday, and called on Nash
. ville relatives enroute home.
■
Vance Arnett of Constantine spent
)the week end with his Eister, Mrs.
Henry Guenther, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders spent
Tuesday in Battle Creek at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. E. P. Mills,
and family.
I will sell the following property at Public Auction at the
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ketchum. Mr
and Mrs. Gerald Manning and chil
Stauffer farm, three miles south and two miles east of Ver
dren of Pontiac came Friday to spend
montville, on
several days with Mrs. Ketchum's
■sisters. Mrs. Allie Bertelson and
Mrs. Harry Crane.
1 Misses Ellen and Glendora Martin
I and friend’ from Ft, Wayne, Ind.,
TOOLS
I were week end guests of Miss Ann
McCutcheon and all attended the 4-H
Wide-tire wagon. Steel land roller.
Fair Saturday.
6-ft. Deering mo'wer.
Two-horse riding cultivator.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eiscntragger
were Sunday callers of their daughTop buggy.. Fanning mill. Corn sheller.
1 ter. Mrs. James Bourne, and family.
..^xdng plows. Hay loader.
Two walkin
, Her sister, Mrs. Ezah Peacock of
। Battle Creek, spent the past week at
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
. the Bourne home.
Commode.
Washing machine.
6-ft. table.
I Mr. and Mrs. Myron McAllister
'and daughter Sally Ann nf Battle
Six dining chairs.
'
Bed with springs.
Creek were Sunday dinner guests of
Brass bed with springs. Sewing machine.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove.
Bedding. Ironing board. Trunks. Dishes. Kettles.
Duane Snavely spent from Thurs
day
until Tuesday at Brethren, at
MISCELLANEOUS.
tending a district conference of the
Two horse blankets. Water separator. One-man*saw.
Church of the Brethren.
Fred Frey and family were in Bat
Two 5-gal. cream cans. Pitchforks. Scoop.
tle Creek Saturday attending the
Cross-cut saw. 18-ft. ladder. Feed barrels.
funeral of J. N. Heistand.
Whiffletrees.
Neckyoke.
Posthole diggers.
Mrs. Cameron Earl is spending
75 bushels of oats. Other articles.
several days with her daughter in
Battle Creek.
Irving Charlton of Hastings called
at the Ray EL Noban home Thursday
and acquired an antique for the mu
seum at Charlton park.
Mrs. Ethel Jarrard of Vermont
ville spent from Tuesday until Thurs
day with her daughter. Mrs. Gavlord
Burkett, and family and attended the
Fair with them. Saturday night and
Sunday guests at the Burkett home
were Mrs. Iza Elliston and children of
Nashville. Sunday afternoon callers
were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Householder
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Weeks of Vermontville.
FARMS
and
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
BARRYVILLE
Mrs. L. A. Day
FREE
AIR
Better
WELDING
C. E. Wagner
UNITED
LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer
GREEN WELDING &
MACHINE CO.
Opening Saturday
In New Location—
226 Main Street
0-X SERVICE
MAYTAG WASHERS
Randall Lumber & Coal Co.
Murphy & Son
AUCTION SALE
VI
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947
X
NATION ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
YOUR
BANK BOOK
IS THE PLACE TO LOOK
FOR REAL PROOF OF
SMART FEEDING!
For Years We Have Sold
ARTHUR E. CROOK, Administrator.
MURPHY’S and FARM BUREAU FEEDS
We Still Think They Are Tops.
Come In and Let Us Show You Why,
PUBLIC AUCTION!
IMPROVED 140 ACRE FARM
Wednesday, September 10 — 1:30 P. M.
LOCATED: 3 1-2 miles east of Charlotte, Mich., on Island
Road, then 1 mile north and 1 1-2 miles east Or 3
miles south of Potterville, Michigan.
IMPROVEMENTS: Seven Room House, good well with
pressure system, electricity, telephone, plenty of shade.’
New Barn 36x72 with 24 Star-Line Steel Stanchions and
Water Cups.
110 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION. Balance Good Blue
Grass Pasture. A Good, Level, Productive Farm, Well
Drained and IDEALLY LOCATED on a Good Road close
to Good Markets and other conveniences including School
Bus and Milk Route.
Growing Crops . will go to the
purchaser.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Kalamo M. E. church is planning
a Family Night for Sept. 11th.
Ev
eryone welcome.
The South Kalamo school began
Tuesday with Mrs. Millie Frey as
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burkett, Mr.
and Mrs. Hollan Burkett and chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine
and. Jerry attended the Griffith fam
ily reunion at St. Johns Sunday.
Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Monday
in Nashville with her mother. Mrs.
Flora Schulze.
OFFICIAL
TERMS: 20 per cent day of sale, balance upon delivery of
good title.
J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer.
C. W. Kent, Sales Manager.
CLARENCE ADAMS,
Owner.
Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur,
Indiana.
Michigan Real Estate License No. A605.
_
1
Equipment ard
the "Know How."
■
Kaiser A Frazer Motor Cars.
Frazer Farm Equipment.
Winans’ Garage
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�mr.
THI MDAT,
«, w
Mortgage Farectoaura
thence west twenty (20) roda. thence
Sale. । south eighty (80 rods to the place Turn it into cash with a News Ad!
Default having been made Ln the of beginning, excepting there: rom
condition of a certain mortgage made the North nine (9) rods and ten (10)
the 17th day of December, 1946. by ; feet of that portion -of aaid desert?*
Theodore C. Lyle and Anna P. Lyle tion lying east*of Highbank Creek,
(also known as Pauline Lyle), hue- j approximately two acres of land, also
band and wife; as mortgagor, to the ■ excepting commencing at the quarter
Central National Bank at Battle | post on the east line of Section thirCreek, Michigan, as mortgagee, and - ty-one (31), thence west forty-six
recorded on December 18th, 1946, in j (46) rods, thence north twenty-four
the office of the Register of Deeds! and one-half (24 1-2) rods, thence
for Barry County, Michigan, in liber east forty-six (46) rods, thence south
111 of mortgages on page 342, on twenty-four and one-half (24 1-2)
which mortgage there is claimed to rods to the place of beginning.
Dated. July 24, 1947.
be due and unpaid at the dale of this
notice $4950.00 principal and $169.62
Central National Bank
interest; no suit or proceeding at
at Battle Creek. Mortgagee.
law or in equity having been insti Horace Powers,
tuted to recover the debt, or any part Attorney for Mortgagee.
=
Office:
Telephone =
of the debt, secured by said mort Business Address:
gage, and the power of sale in said Windstorm Insurance Bldg.,
f 110 Mata St.
S7U g
mortgage contained having become Hastings, Michigan.
. 5-17c
uiiiiiiiiuiuiranninnMniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiu
operative by reason of such default.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 18th day of Oct.. 1947,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the
North door of the Cnurt House tn the
City of Hastings, Michigan, that be
ing the place for holding of Circuit
Court for the County of Barry, there
will be offered for sale and sold to
the highest bidder, at public auction
or vendue, for the purpose of satis
We bay Hides and Calfskins.
fying the amounts due and unpaid
upon said mortgage, together with
the legal costs and charges of sale,
According to size and condition.
including an attorney fee of $35.00
Calves and Sheep removed free.
provided by law and in said mort
gage, the lands and premises in said
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
mortgage situated in the Township
of Castleton, Barry County, Mich
igan. to wit.
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner of the northeast quarter of Sec
tion thirty-one, town three north of
range seven west, thence north eigh
ty rods, thence eas^ sixty rods,
thence south eighty rods, thence
west sixty , rods to the place of be
ginning, containing thirty acres of
land more or less.
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST")
Also commencing at the quarter
post at the southeast corner of the
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
northeast quarter of Section .thirtyone, town 3 north, range 7 wast,
Collector can give you quick service.
thence west One Hundred (100) rods,
thence north eighty (80) rods, thence
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
east twenty (20) rods, thence north
eighty (80) rods to the North line of
said section, thence east one hundred
(100) rods along the section line and
extending into Section Thirty-two
(32), thence south eighty (80) rods,
Notice
NORTH VERMONTVILLE
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE
By Mra. Geo. Stichler.
MILO A YOUNG
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
HORSES
and
cows
j
Call Collect
IONIA MO
Valley chemical
COMPANY
Mr. and Mm. Albert Drake of Bal*
tlmore township spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer.
Mrs. Alice Hebert of Larmlng was
a week end guest of. Mr. and Mrs.
John Maurer.
Joseph Maurer returned to Grand
Rapids to attend the St. Joseph Sem
inary Tuesday.
Richard Bassett attended the mo
torcycle races at Hastings Sunday.
Miss Patty Bassett of Coats .Grove
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett
Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanAuken
are spending a week in the north
fishing.
Tommy, Donald and Terry Van
Auken are staying with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Van
Auken, while their parents are away.
Mrs. Lulu Gray of Nashville is
spending the week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken.
Ralph VanAuken spent Sunday af
ternoon and evening at the home of
E. A. Rodeman in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Potter* of
Rockford are staying a few days
with Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter,
who will return to . Rockford with
them to get their-car which is being
repaired there.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Cutler of Bat
tle Creek called at the Gould home
Friday and Saturday.
Dickie and Donald Bolt of Battle
Creek arespending a few days with
the Goulds.
. Norton school started
Tuesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Wflcox of Sunfield, Mr. Wilcox
coming for them.
Mr. and Mm. Elwin Strait and
children of Willow Run spent the
week end at R. E. Viele’s.
Mr. and Mm. Ray Hawkins were in
St. Johns Sunday for dinner.
Miss Martha Zemke left for Al
bion Monday night to resume teach
ing. Miss Marian Sprague will teach
at Walter French Junior High in
Lansing.
A. C. Pember and Kenneth accom
panied Keith Seitz to Ionia Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rclla Viele, Mary and
Rachel, and the L. D. Royer family
of Bedford went to Ludington to take
the boat to Milwaukee. They plan to
motor back thru the Upper Penin
sula.
Richard and Reinhart Zemke and
families picnicked at Gun lake Labor
day with the Arthur Pennock fam
ily at their cottage.
Arlie Borror of Eaton, Ind., visited
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Green, a few days last week.
Richard Zemke visited relatives at
Caro last week, and went to Bay
City on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of
Pontiac spent the week end at Claud
Hatfield's. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King
of Detroit were Labor Day guests.
BRANCH DISTRICT
Mrs. C. McKimmy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dowsctt and
daughter Marian of Lansing and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund and chil
dren of Battle Creek were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Shapley, visited Alex Ellsworth at Bed
ford Sunday afternoon.
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. McKimmy and Keith were the
Wayne PStfltry Concentrate brings you everything you = former’s brothers. Willard and Ray
McKimmy of Cleveland. Mon
need to properly balance ground farm grains. It’s a de- = mond
day callers were Sgt. and Mrs. Ger
pendable, “All-Purpose” Concentrate for all ages and all = ald Crawford and children of Lan
breeds of poultry.
Use it with confidence in Growing' = sing.
Mash, Broiler Mash, 18 pct. or 20 pct. Egg Mash or All- = Joyco and Maxine Bailey of Au
Mash Egg Mash. It’s your best answer for Economical = gusta, who visited their grandpar
Mr. pud Mrs. Glenn Marshall,
Feeding.
= ents,
last week, returned to their home on
Sunday.
We are prepared to clean and treat your seed wheat. If = Marvel Marshall has returned
planning to treat with dust for smut, remember, treating = home from Augusta, where she work
should be done at least 10 days before sowing.
=! ed all summer, to resume her school
work.
CEDAR POSTS — AU Sizes.
=! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roush and son
Raymond spent the week end at their
cottage at Prudenville.
Ten Campfire girls and their coun
selors from Battle Creek spent from
Monday until Wednesday at HighJames Rizor, Prop.
Phone 4741 = bank park.
Shirley Babcock of Dalles. Oregon,
and his sister, Mrs. Dota Dunning of
Dallas, Texas, spent Wednesday with
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Orlo Roush. Sunday guests were
Orin Brown and hiB sister. Mrs. Alta
Dare, of Lansing, and Mr. find Mrs.
Harold Pennock and son Eryden of
Hickory Corners. Pliny Roush of
Hastings spent Thursday with his
brother Orlo.
S
FARM GRAINS
|
Mixed with Wayne
POULTRY CONCENTRATE
Make Good Mashes at Low Cost.
E
Riverside Feed Mill |
DIRECTOR!!
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810, Hastings
Naahvifie Hdqrx.. Keihl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Padded McCormick-Deering Hydraulic Seats.
Harvey Corn Shelters.
Hatchet Mills.
Ear Corn Elevators, new and used.
Rubber tired Farm Wagons, as low as $110, less tires.
Electric Motors and Gas Engines.
400x12 rear plow tires and wheels.
Tractor and Implement Wheel cut-down jobs.
Garden Tractors with tools for year-round use.
Rebuilt 1-2 ton International Pick-up Engine, $199.81.
Monarch Tractor Oils and Greases.
New two-section McCormirk-Deering 23-tooth Drag.
Swanson Life-Time Gates, 14 and 16 ft, on wheel.
McCormick-Deering and Oliver Radex Plow Shares.
GENUINE McCORMICK-DEERING PARTS & SERVICE.
VERMONTVILLE
PHONE 3531
=
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
Cows $11
Horses $9
Hogs $2 cwt.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
Your Frozen Food Locker
Keeps Food
at the Peak of
Goodness.
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
GRANT’S Locker Plant
.
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
COWS •$ 11.00
HORSES $9.00
According to Size, and Condition.
A FEW MO^E
LOCKERS NOW
AVAILABLE
FOB BENT.
Phone 3811
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
TIRESand TUBES
j
Two pounds less pressure than conventional tires . . . larger air chamber
— 300 cu. inches more air . . . more rubber on road because of improved
tread design . . . No lazy rubber in shoulders to flex or heat up ... A sen
sational tire at a surprisingly low price.
c
SOME MIGHTY GOOD LOW-MILEAGE USED TIRES
Vt A. VANCE, D. D. &
Office in Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block, for general practice
of Dentistry.
Office Hours:
8 te 12 a. m. — 1 to 5 p. m.
A. E. MOORLAG
Optometrist
Nashville, Michigan
Eyes examined with modem equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
DR. R. E WHITE
Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: Afternoons except
Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00.
Mon., Wed* and Fri. evenings,
7:00 to 8:00.
109 N. Statist.
Phone 3221
Dependabto
INSURANCE
Babcock’s Texaco Service
Of All Kind.
Lovell Implement Co.
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
Smoother Riding — More Stopping Power — Longer Mileage jf- Greater
Safety — Cooler Running — Quieter Running.^*
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
McCormick-Deering Cream Separators have always been known
for their ability to turn with very little effort... and now- advanced '
engineering changes have made this an even easier job. On models
of 500 and 750 lbs. capacity, crank speed kpms have been increased
from 48 to 60; less force is required than before for hand-cranking.
Of course, easy turning is only one outstanding feature of the
McCormick-Deering line. Each of the four sizes gives you stainless
steel construction for low bacteria count and easy cleaning... close
skimming to a trace... sturdy construction. See the McCormickDeering on display here now.
|
U. S. ROYAL “AIR RIDE” TIRE
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
C. E. MATER
SAVE MONEY with SAFETY on NEW or USED TIRES
Large stock on hand, including complete sets of Dunlop
new “White-Black” tires, Extra Traction Grip treads for
snow and mud and the great new
BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL
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.
I
GEO. II. WILSON
Phone 4131
Comer State and Reed StA.
Naahvills
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
�=
• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business
IRONRITE IRONER.
Everybody Reads ’em •
KEIHL HARDWARE.
NEWS ADS
RATE__One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge
25 cents. Mail or phon# your ad and pay any time at
your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good
with us.
11-c
For Sale—Gas automatic water heat
er, used six months.
Electric
roaster. Small radio. Von Brady,
415 State St., comer State and
Reed Sts.____________ ll-12p
PHONE 3231
Table-top Kerosene Stoves.
See them on display at —
KEIHL HARDWARE
Special Notices
COVILLE’S WELDING SHOP
Good Welding — Efficient Service
Reasonable Rates.
Nashville
202 South Main St.
Phone 4171.
52-tfc
GENERAL TRUCKING
Regular trips with livestock to Char
lotte every Monday and Hastings
every Friday.
WM. BITGOOD
211 S. Mam
Phone 4152.
38-tXC
INSULATE your home with blownin rock wool, by experienced appli
cator.
All work guaranteeed. In
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or
write
Isaac Moerland, Dutton,
Mich.
47-50p tfc
GARAGE
General Repairing.
Cars, Trucks Tractors.
HAROLD DAVIS
One mile west of Three Bridges.
46-tfc
Hastings Livestock
Sales Co.
AUG. 29. 1947.
Top fancy calf ........... $27
Good calves......... 25-26.75
Deacons high.
No real prime beef offered.
The best there was
brought................... 23.50
Other commons... 20-21.75
Best cows ...........
17.40
Other good cows
13.50 to 15.80
Nothing below ......... 10.20
Top bull................... 18.40
.Others from , 15 to 17.80
Top lambs.................. 21.75
Ewes .......................... 9.75
Bucks.......... ............
7.25
Top pen of hogs....... 27.10
Others up to............. 26.85
■ Ruffs up to ______ . 24.00 =
■ Boars up to ............ . 13.50 ■
■ Light boars up to ..... 20.25 ■
THE FACT IS
CUSTOM CIDER MAKING.
Let us know in advance if possible,
when you want cider pressing.
WU1 Hanes was given a birthday
dinner Sunday, Aug. 24, in honor of
his 75th natal anniversary. at the
home of-Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift.
Real Ertate
With the two usable open ends.
REAL ESTATE.
One of the beat 80’s in Vermontville
township with extra good build
ings; .11 room house. 38x48-bam.
24x32 tool house, granary 16x20,
16x24 hog house with shed and com
crib, 14x20 garage, all tillable but
9 acres of wood lot, with 50 acres
of new seeding, J2x20 hen house;
| the best for $9,200; terms.
We have homes in Vermontville,
Nashville, Hastings and Mulliken.
Farms of all sizes, small places, and
business places.
Have to close two deals today and.
with other calls. I did not have
time to write a complete ad.
Call
FLO THEATRE
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
DOUBLE FEATURE.
Charles Starrett. Smiley Bur
nette in
.
11-C
“Lone Hand Texan”
also
For Sale — Rye.
Robert Noddins,
' Robert Alda, Andrea King
4 miles north on 66. Phone 3123.
PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR SALE For Rent — Furnished modem home
In
ll-12c
in Nashville. Possession within a
“The Beast with Five
RIVERSIDE FEED MILL
week if desired. Good garage. In
LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER
Fingers”
.
Phone 4741.
quire at 536 Gregg St.
11-p
LAUNDRY STOVES.
First Show at 7:00.
3831 days.
2189 night.
_________ ,________________ ll-12c
Handy for burning trash and
178 Main, Vermont /ille.
SPECIAL RATES
heating the kitchen, too.
Sun. shows continuous from 3
11-c
‘
KEIHL HARDWARE
HAULING LIVESTOCK
' > Butch Jenkins, Peter Lawford
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Mrs. B. C. North accompanied Mr.
For Sale — 1929 Chevrolet 1 1-2 ton
11-C
in
Friday to Hastings Sale.
and Mrs. Geo. Stichler and Ronald to ■ •
truck, short whi-el base, in excel
RAY PENNOCK
“MY BROTHER TALKS
lent condition. See it at 125 Fran For Sale — Lots Nos. 55, 72 and 73, Burlington Sunday evening to call :
Phone 3042
Nashville
TO
HORSES
”
Hardendorf Addition.
Also about on Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson in : ;
cis
St,
NaahviUe.
_______
10-Hp
40-tfc
Latest News.
$200 worth of good lumber; band their new home. Mrs. North remain • • Cartoon.
For Sale—Certified Clinton seed oats.
saw outfit; one disc sander; boring ed at the Olson home to spend a few
Will haul away your junk, rubbish or
Order now for October delivery.
machine and emorys, complete days.
ashes.
Tom Beflrd.8-12p
Arthur Walters Seed Co., Grand
with motors. AJso one metal la‘he
Charles Ruggles. Victor Moore
Ridge, DI.
See your local dealer,
without motor.
Joe Evans, 116
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
FOOT ITCH.
G.
Dickinson, phone 3118.
East St
11-p
HOW TO STOP IT
In One Week by Mail.
8-tfc
“IT HAPPENED ON
IN ONE HOUR.
25c Brings Information.
FIFTH AVENUE
If not COMPLICTELY pleased, your
NOTICE — Anyone wishing Greeting
In stock — Several
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
Colored Cartoon.
35c
back.
Ask
any
druggist
for
this
Cards or Christmas Cards, will
First Show at 7:15.
7311 & Tailman Ave., Chicago 29.
please call at my home and place OIL BURNING SPACE HEATERS STRONG fungicide, TE-OL. Made
with 90 percent alcohol, it PENSWith or without Blowers.
orders this month, as I must dis
— Coming •—
48-tfc
TRATES. Reaches and kills MORE
continue after this month, due to
•The Yearling”
germs faster. Today at
KEIHL HARDWARE
ROOFING
ill health.
Mrs. Lockhart, 605
‘‘Blaze of Noon.
11-c
FURNISS & DOUSE.
Sherman SL______________ H-p
Painting — Asbestos Siding
Eavetroughing
Single and Double
For Sale—100 laying White Leghorns.
Pree estimates given.
CULTIPACKERS.
Ira Elliston, 3 miles east of three
bridges, first place south. ll-12p
KEIHL HARDWARE.
Phone 4822
704 Reed St
11-C
Egg Beaters ........... ................ 29c, 69c
48-tfc
Vegetable Sllccra .. ______ _ _____15c
CONCRETE BLOCKS
Local and Long-Distance
Wooden Spoons .... ...._................... 10c
< for
MOVING
Well pits.
Rolling Pins .... ...... ______ ... 59c, 79c
Covered Vans—Experienced Help.Milk houses.
RED ARROW TRUCK LINES
Hen houses.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to SI STORE
Clarence Thompson, Manager.
Garages.
Phone 3381
Phone 232. Tool houses.
Nashville
Grand Ledge
For Sale—Girl's fall coat, loafer jac
Barns.
The finest Vacuum Cleaner you can own.
•• *
“14.
‘
Louise
ket and- skirts,
size
»-tfc
Also steel and aluminum windows.
The only completely, thrillingly new Vacuum Cleaner—The
11-p
McIntyre, phone 2117.
Waterproof cement paint.
Cement gravel.
- one you’ll be happy to use and proud to own.
Road gravel.
Fill dirt
HAMMER MILLS.
Come in today and ask about our FREE 3-DAY TRIAL.
Calcium chloride.
No strings —No obligation.
PENNOCK CONCRETE
Several different sizes.
Strayed — From our river flats,
PRODUCTS
Guernsey cow. May have calf by
KEIHL HARDWARE.
Plant Ph. 2791
side. Phone Marcel Evaiet, 4^62. Res. Ph. 2681
46-tfc
11-c
in
SHABBY furniture looks new when
the new laboratory tested Finn For Sale—May 1 hatched Parmenter I
Red pullets. Your choice while
Foam is applied.
Hess Furniture.
they last for $1.50 each.
Forest j
11-c
Begerow, Woodland, phone 2656. i
Wanted — Saturday, - three boys to
pick stones and roots off grounds Aluminum Double Boilers ------ $1.19 __________________________ ll-12p
$1.19
being made ready for new lawn. Aluminum Roasters ...........
We Specialize in Repair of
Phone 4693. Mrs. Voorhies. 11-c Aluminum Coffee Makers .......... $1.39
Rubber Tired Manure Spreaders
Aluminum Percolators ........ $1, $1.19
TELECHRON and GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCKS.
Wanted to Buy — Six year old baby
crib, and garage burner in good BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
condition. Phone 3267.
ll-12p
KEIHL HARDWARE
For Rent
For Sale
Announcing
THE NEW LEWYT
Lost and Found
Appliances — Fixtures
Records
Wiring Supplies — Repairs
Nu-Enamel Paints
Wanted
11-C
Wanted to Buy •— Horses, any grade For Sale—Maytag Electric Washing
Machine, in good condition.
Rea
or quantity. Wm. Bitgood, phone
sonable. Mrs. Francis Blanck, 418
4152.________
11-tfc
Phillips 8t._______________ 11-p
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arehart of
Wanted to Buy—A grain drill, fer
Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
tilizer attachment, good condition.
Shaw were Sunday supper guests of
NEW DOUBLE DISCS
Phone 3192.
11-c
the Milo Shaws of Middleville.
7-ft. and 8-ft.
Willwerth Appliance Co
Telephone 3941
Nashville, Mich
101 N. Main Street
Your Westinghouse Dealer
KEIHL HARDWARE.
By GENERAL ELECTRIC
Granite Tea Kettles
Granite Dishpans ....
Granite Cups .............
........ 31.49
... 69c, 89c
______ 29c
BEKDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
FENCING
Ornamental lawn fence, poultry
fence, hog fence and line fence.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
11-C
For Sale — Commode, four dining
chairs, three-quarter size bed with
springs and mattress. Mrs. Mary
Hanna, East Francis St. (fourth
house on right hand side east of
Main St)_________________ 11-p
GRASSHOPPER
THERMOMETER!
TEMPERATURE OF A GRASSHOPPER IS TAKEN WITH
A DELICATE ELECTRICAL DEVICEj, ONLY &I000 INCH
IN DIAMETER, DEVELOPED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC I
ENGINEERS. THIS INFORMATION HELPS SCIENTISTS
TO CONTROL THESE CROPOESTROY/N6 PESTS.,
Get Your Hunting Clothes Now.
Good Selection.
Good Prices.
KEIHL HARDWARE
11-c
Aluminum Pails
Scrub Pails ----Milk Pails ------No. 3 tubs------
$1.00
.. 69c
.. 69c
$1.98
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
11-c
a rowboat!
ONE-PIECE, ALL
PLASTIC DINGHY IS
MADE IN A HOT PRESS.
THE DURABLE,SPEEDY
9-FOOT DINGHY
WEIGHS ONLY BO
POUNDS, WONT SWELL AND CANT BE HARMED BY
SALT WATER OR WORMS. GENERAL ELECTRIC MAKES
IT FOR THE BEETLE BOAT COMPANY
12,000'STUDENTS
in g-e 'college"!
12,000 GENERAL ELECTRIC
EMPLOYEES ARE GETTING.
FREE INSTRUCTION IN G-E;
EDUCATIONAL COURSES..
GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
NORTH IRISH STREET
Prances L. Childs
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett called
Monday at the Frances Childs home.
Mrs. Almira Dooling went to Nash
ville Tuesday where she met her
mother. Rose Bosworth, at the train
as she came from Jackson. They at
tended the Charlotte 4-H Fair Thurs- , T
day and Friday.
[V
Frank Harvey is spending a few '
days with his brother Ray at Beaver-
Mrs. Carl Dillenbeck came Tues-
wm.
watson or
Wm. Watson
of Freeport was on jb.
this street inspecting the Mahar.. 1 ■
Lenx, Dooling and Frances Childs 4»
apiaries.
jJL
Betty Harvey of Lake Odessa has V
been visiting at her Grandpa Harvey'a. Her cousin. Rose Hummel, i
and Rettv
Irin ’
Betty called oh
on Frances Oil
Childs
Sunday and at James Harvey's.
Almira Dooling and Jennie Raw-1
~
son went* *to Sunfield
Friday where;
they met Doni Rawson, who spent 1
Labor Day at home.
Mr. and Mra. Arza Barnes spent
Sunday at Byron Rawson’s.
Mrs.
Barnes, with Jennie and Dora Raw-.
___
son, called Sunday afternoon on I
Frances Childs and the A. Doolings.
COME SEE THE MATTRESS
OF “SILENT LULLABIES
LUXURIOUS SLEEPING COMFORT
again! Thanks to Slumberon’s patented
Ortho-Flex coils, that provide “comfortcontrolled” rest. And even more they give you
BUOYANCY, UNBELIEVABLE RESILIENCY, to relax your
muscles and nerves, induce luxurious sleep. You must see
the Slumberon. Sec its patented edge and prebuilt
border, its long-wearing, attractive cover
LET US SHOW YOU ALL of
Slumberon ’a• ouuuuxiing,
outstanding, siccp-woosleep-wooing feature*. Do it today. Sec why
everybody’s saying, “Better Bedding
i_ n__ ._ ________ .1__ — ___ »• ’
10 YEAR
$4450
.
GUARANTEE
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2611
NASHVILLE
�
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Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
ant/ <Oaton ^oan/iet- S^t'ice /#73
VOLUME LXXIV
Eight Pages
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1947
Husky Grid Squad
Of 32 Candidates
Shaping Into Team
The Way It Looks
FROM HERE
5c Copy
NUMBER 12.
Nashville Considered As Site
For Big. Manufacturing Plant
Nationally Known Firm
With an enthusiastic squad of 32 NOTICE TO PARENTS
out for football, Coach Ralph Ban RE: SCHOOL LUNCHES.
Surveying
Labor Supply
field sounded cautiously optimistic
Children who are within walking
this week as he discussed possibili
The Industrial Relations depart
ties of Nashville's team.
After a distance of school are asked not to ment of a nationally known manufac
week of hard conditioning the squad bring their lunches to school or par turing firm is considering Nashville
is rounding into shape, he said. Giv ticipate in the hot lunch program as a possible site for a new ultra
en their first three plays Monday af during the wdnter months.
modern foundry, which would pro
This action must be taken because duce castings for their machining
ternoon. they look as tho they might
develop a fair running game, he ad of the added responsibility during plants.
Availability of labor being
mitted. and possibly a strong pass the noon hour, number of children in one of the prime factors involved, the
volved, and limited facilities for company, without identifying Itself,
ing attack.
If a cafeteria is advertising In this issue of the
So far the only major position serving hot lunches.
It is ridiculous but some local
shift Coach Banfield has made is to were available so we could stagger News for men Interested in perma
change Clifton Pufpaff, last year's the noon hour, all children would be nent employment
The Industrial
lieve that a handful of men in
regular center, to quarterback. Car welcome, but until that time we ask Relations director explained to the
Michigan Bell Telephone company construction crews currently
Nashville are against any new
It will help us News that he wishes to have his
rying the ball for the first time, your cooperation.
are laying a 130-milc twin cable between Big Rapids and Petoskey.
Industry and that they prevent
considerably.
voung
Pufpaff
shows
real
promise
as
A giant, 80-ton cable train, above, plows the new circuits into the
company remain anonymous for the
any new concern from locating
Wc hope to have the hot lunch pro present because several other small
a ball carrier. Some of last year's
ground as it lumbers across fields and through forests. The project
here. This vicious and oh so in
veterans look considerably better gram start October 1st Instead of towns also are under consideration
greatly expands toll facilities to Northern Michigan.
fluential group varies as to
than last fall, several who-failed to November 1st, as previously stated, as possible locations and he feels it
makeup acciording to the person
turn out last season are back and depending on when we receive the is unfair to identify his company
doing the blowing. Since there
Prices with a prcmosal not yet definite. He
there is a wealth of new freshman contracts from the State.
was a rumor once that a factory
will be announced later.
and sophomore material.
did say, however, that while his job
might locate here, and since it
Starting September 8th, both choc is to survey conditions rather than to
While it Is still tod early in the
from
the
didn't come to pass, therefore
season to pick a team, the varsity olate and white milk will be served. make the decision, he considers
some character they dislike must
lineup probably will be filled from the The prices are five and six cents res Nashville an ideal site In a number
Agricultural Fieldman
have been to blame.
pectively.
following list:
of respects.
Backfield: Jim Larson, Don Mc
...................... — LESTER MARK
1
The News Is prepared to vouch for
It might be heartening to some of
Vey,
Joe
Maurer.
Bob
Stockham,
Jul
the integrity of the company and
these critics to know that several
According to H. C. Rather and C. ius Maurer. Alton Knoll, Lyle Belurges that all men interested in em
of the Nashville businessmen they
M. Harrison of Michigan State, as son, Kenneth Be I son. Bill Bruce, Clif Local School Enrollment
ployment in such a new industry fill
have so slandered in the past are the
published in M. S. C. Special Bulle ton Pufpaff.
Hits New High of 620
out and return the coupon included in
ones doing the most to accomplish
tin No. 292, alfalfa stands that are to
Line: Byron Cluckey. Richard Mix.
the advertisement in this issue. The
the location of the proposed new in
be kept for hay or pasture for the Don Langham. Jim Bennett, Ted
First-day enrollment figures pub
dustry here. We’ll go farther and
next year should not be cut or pas Stockham. John Dowsett. Francis lished last week from Nashville- News will forward all letters con
taining coupons, without opening, to
say that there isn't a man in business
Lorenzo Faulk, a magnetic doctor, tured from Sept. 1 to Oct. 15. The Knoll. Bob Jones. Roger Schulze, Kellogg schools, have been increased the company, which promises all
in Nashville who wouldn’t do any who claims to be able to perform reason for this is to allow the plant
। by 16 more students, making the to | replies will be held in strict confi
thing reasonably within his ability to miraculous cures by rubbing the ai- to store enough food reserves in the Ralph Hess. jr.
First game of the season will be a tal 620 students in grades and high dence.
further the project. If the proposal flicted part of the patient, is in the roots to carry the plants through the
home affair Sept. 26, with Dimon school. Revised enrollment figures
As is pointed out in the advertise
fails to materialize it won’t be the county jail for burglary.
winter without injury and to start dale.
by grades are:
ment, availability of workers is of
fault of any individual in Nashville.
Burt Tinkler took in 250 dozen the plant out-with vigorous growth
Kindergarten 56. first grade 48. considerable importance, so an en
the next spring. Plants which are
second grade 47. third grade (in couraging response may be the de
It would be interesting if we [hen eggs Saturday at his grocery, cut or pastured in this period use up
paying one-half cent per dozen high
town) 18. third grade (at Beigh
were at liberty to reveal the
Regular meeting Saturday evening, school) 27, fourth grade, section A termining factor in assuring Nash
er than the highest paying price in the food reserves in the roots to start
identity of the firm interested in
Committee for the even 37. section B 33. fifth grade 42, sixth ville of a large, new industry.
Hastings. Verily Nashville is the new growth and there is not suffi Sept. 13.
a manufacturing site. But sln<'r
cient time to allow the plant to re- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter. grade 42. seventh grade 44, eighth
place to trade.
R,v. C. G. Thomas has been re- [ Planish th, supply.
K th, hay or Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich and Mr. and grade 42. ninth grade 45. tenth
tors, their decision must await I Rev.
Mrs. Wm. Schantz.
L ’
Uadics, please
dc----31 e|cvcnth g^e 36 twelfth
turned to th, M. E. pastoral, of this . pasture la badly n«d«l th, ataml ca-r
completion of such things as the
0.
Tee cream
cream
.
»*•* c *w«
__ -__ vear
T,_l.
......
Ice
I
village
tor
another
b
»
cul
°
r
Pastured
after
Oct IS. , bring home-made cake.
labor survey already under way. j’* Auction* Tr*Pe^- will sell atiTb*® should be late enough that
new will be furnished by the Grange,
If they learn that only a handful
public auction ' on his form tour i growth will not be started As this Let’s each haw a suggestion tor
of men appear interested In
1 CLASS OF 1947 PLANS
miles south ot Nashville, on Thurs- ■ time of year has few good curing days Booster Night,
working in their proposed foun
There is considerable talk about
Reva Schantz.
Schantz, Lecturer,
Lecturer. I GET-TOGETHER SUNDAY
day Sept 20 1 span of mares 1 |11 would be best to either pasture the (
Reva
dry and the supply of potential
the possibilities of securing a new
yoke oxen. 3 cows. 23 hogs. 2-year- ! alfalfa or to use It for ensilage.
I------------ - -----------workers In another small town
Garden Show at Charlotte
, Th, Class ...
of 1917 of Nashville- I
Jut nothing
old
colt
and
a
large
quantity
of
|
®
seems more plentiful, then they
tret-1
bas been done about it yet.
Members of the Nashville Garden Kellogg High school will have ai g.
<
JlStmaChlnery
Tern>8' 1 yeaI"S Superintendents to Meet—
can’t be blamed for locating in
of the T
school
club and any others interested are in- together and picnic Sunday. Sept. 1,
14. ।| The
C
. three
~L"~ members
------------ .'"*"717
—
that other town.
In that case
the--------------------------Charlotte Garden, | at uie
the Gun lake on
bathing
beach. jnoi
Not--i board
The Sheridan school district voted '
Mrs. A. A. Reed will cn- vited
------ —to---attend
------------.WUHK ucucn.
.. who were
. -Pi*, 8,™*
. .,at 1116 board
,
they wouldn't, want a townful of
^l,,k show Saturday no-l
.
.
.
TTKMhtlnCP
MonHllV
I t HI
ftr-t 1 ftCA/I th,.
at their annual meeting to raise mon- tortain the county superintendents of club
and Sunday in I• ice8
mai....
icd to members
of...
the classme^lnp M
°nday Tlnight
discussed
the
disgruntled people remembering
for a new school house, which will schools at their home Wednesday ev- the Charlotte High school building. I announce There will be a refund of’1”™1’.
.a^eed..thst
flelu
the such-and-such company as ley
I cming. A cooperative dinner will be |
o
‘ money left in the class treasury, j would be desirable, if possible.
the outfit that gave Nashville the I be started this next week.
The field now used by the high
1’ast Chiefs’ Club—
i Bring sandwiches, a dish to pass and
Wheat is up to $1.30 a bushel and served.
cold shoulder. You can't blame
prospecLs are that there will be a
°
Past Chiefs’ club will meet Thurs- table service, for an early supper. school and any other baseball, softthem.
The Northwest Kalamo Woman’s day, Sept. 11. at 2 p. m. at the home | Ice cream will be furnished.
Bring Ij ball or football teams is on a tract
1 very large crop seeded for the next
This much we can say: There is harvest,
club will meet Thursday, Sept. 18. at of Mrs. Arlie Reed. If unable to at- . the pictures you took on the senior of land given the village by the late
Being
every indication that the firm con- i
the home of Mrs. Lancaster.
i tend, please notify the hostess.
trip. Bring your family or friend." Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Putnam.
located on the flats west of Main
aiders the proposed Nashville site al
street, the field is flooded every
most ideal for their needs. Various . The Common Council met Mondayspring and sometimes well into the
other factors appear to be quite fa night to hear objections to the pro
baseball season.
vorable and it would seem that this posed project of extending the Main
It now appears that a suitable tract
matter of potential labor supply now’ street pavement south to the rail
of land could be secured on Reed
is pretty much a deciding factor. road tracks. Several taxpayers re
street at a very reasonable price and
Therefore, for the good of the town, commended paving part way and til
softball enthusiasts hope there is
for tho good of said potential work ing the remaining distance to the
some way it could be bought, im
ers. and for the good of every indi । railroad. A delegation led by B.
proved and equipped with flood lights
vidual who makes a living in Nash Schulze violently' disagreed with this
for both high school football games
ville. it is to be hoped that the res , plan and urged that the entire
and summer softball games. Lights
ponse is favorable.
stretch be paved at once. The c«>unfor both fields, some of the reflectors
| cil members appear to be agreed to
1 being switched seasaonally to differ
this.
estod in employment in such a
! ent poles, would run between four
plant as is pr<>[x>M-<i should clip, 1 The barber business in Nashville
and five thousand dollars.
Smaller
has been in an excited state the last
fill out and mail (or bring to the
towns than Nashville have found
News office) the coupon included । two weeks, a price war having develthat night football under lights will
in the large advertisement in this 1 oped since opening of the fourth
draw such crowds as to pay for the
Issue.
Don’t wait until tomor 1 shop. Ten cent shaves have been cut
lighting system in a few years. Also
in price to as low as two cents and
row and then forget It,
Do It
there seems to be enough interest
NOW!
, the ordinary 26-cent haircut is being
around town in twilight softball to
offered as low as six cents.
assure raising a sizeable sum of
A traveling optician who admits
money, providing ownership and con
| Council Proceedings | "fitting” and selling no less than 50
trol of the field can be worked out on
pairs of glasses in Nashville during
a basis satisfactory to both school
» i
Ilast two weeka- has been sued by
and general sporting public.
July 16. 1947
| Mra E M Mallory, who was sold
It has been suggested that a public
Meeting of the Village Council1 what the peddler claimed was a pair
meeting be called to discuss such
held in the Bank Bldg. Wednesday of genuine rolled gold framed glasses,
possibilities and then to lay a propo
night, July 16, 1947, called to order The case will be heard Saturday
sition before perhaps both school
by Pres. Olmstead with the following morning.
board and village council. The idea
---------------»----- *. Palmer,
----- |. u & Mudge of Barryville and L.
trustees
present:- Barrett.
seems sound.
Long, Bivens, Straub. Absent: Mey- A. Abbey of Grand Rapids will leave
—
within a month for the Klondike,
Moved by Palmer (supported by with a year’s supply of provisions,
Adult Evening Class
~ *u_*
fortunes.
Long
that the minutes of the meet
ing held July 2. 1947, be approved as i
In Shorthand Suggested
read.
Motion carried.
25 Years Ago.
Moved by Palmer supported by |
It has been suggested by a local
Pennock nad the winning
Barrett that the following bills be pen of pullets in the .egg-laying
citizen that we should have an even
allowed and orders drawn on treas- .contest at the State Fair
ing class in some commercial subject
* ~
urer for same: Standard Oil Co., gas, troit last week and sold the five
such as shorthand.
Upon contact
$8.60; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., $14.13; birds to a poultry fancier from Caning Supt A. A. Reed, he suggested
Lovell Implement Co., lawn mower, aua for $25.
it would be a good idea, before mak
$271.17; Labor on street, $61.50; bat
ing further plans, to find out how
An open competitive examination
tery for city fire truck. $20.24; Kal for Nashville postmaster was given
many could be interested in such a
amazoo Fire Apparatus Co., nozzle at Hastings Saturday and six candi
course and if they would be willing
and applicator. $54.65.
Yeas: Bar dates wrote the tests.
to pay a tuition fee.
I'm sure this
They were
rett, Palmer. Long, Bivens, Straub. Mrs. Elmer Cross. Mrs. Von Fumiss,
would be reasonable if conducted in
Motion carried.
the samp manner other towns con
Ralph McNitt, Robert Surine, Coy
Moved by Palmer supported by Brumm and J. Clare McDerby.
duct their classes.
Straub that we rescind the resolution
Perhaps young people who have
A fire escape is being erected at
of Aug. 20, 1945, relative to double the school house, to comply with re
recently graduated would like to
parking on Main street. Yeas: Bar quirements of the state department
brush up, or, anyone doing office
rett, Long, Bivens, Palmer, Straub. of public safety.
work now gnd didn't take shorthand
Motion carried.
j
in school would like to learn it.
Moved by Barrett supported by
If anyone is interested in an even
Palmer that the grandstand at the Occeca and Tandax Meet—
ing class of this kind, or has any
Oececa
and
Tanda
Campfire
girls
ball park be razed and disposed of to
suggestions,
will you please contact
the best advantage, to eliminate the will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Mrs. Fred E. -White. A. post card or
dangerous condition of same. Yeas: Straub on Thursday evening at 7
phone call will do.
Bivena
I
®
’
clock
An
Y
K
‘
lr!s
interested
in
jolnBarrett,
Long,
Palmer, El,____
’ ing,
in^. please
nleasn attend this
thi* meeting.
meetin<r
Straub. Motion carried.
Moved by Palmer supported by
CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO
C.
C.
Class
Meets
FridayBivens that we petition the State
ILtCE FOR IONIA
Miss Frances Woodard will be
Highway Dept for a stop and go
sign for comer of Main and Maple hostess to the Cheerful Charity class
On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 14.
on
Friday
at
one
o
’
clock.
Carry-in
Sts. Motion carried, ayes all.
the big cars will race at the Ionia
Moved by Bivens supported
Pal- ;dinner; please bring table service.
The State 4-H Club Show, held August 26 to 29 at Michigan State College, brought more than 1,400 boys Fairgrounds for the title of Cham
mer that the village stand up to 25c 'Those wishing transportation, meet and girls from 80 Michigan counties to the East Lansing campus. Exhibits numbered 4,000 with more than pion of Michigan, under the Inter
per running foot for any curbing at Mrs. Dewey Jones'.
1,200 in the livestock division alone. Pictured above are some of the features of the show. (1) Giris match state Racing Assn.
that property owners wish to build
their judging ability tn contest to pick best canned goods. (2) These young people who won the 4-H ach
A large list of midwest drivers and
adjacent to their property, providing ■
ievement contest will represent Michigan next June at the National 4-H Club Camp in Washington. They are:
car owners have signed entries to
Mrs.
Horace
Powers
will
be
hostess
it meets with the approval of the Vil
Deen Allen, Grand Rapids; Laura Jean Sal ton, Hastings; Evelyn Mickelson, Crystal Falls; and ^llen Rohlfs, race for the large purse posted.
lage Council, regarding the grade and to hospital guild No. 20 Tuesday ev Fairgrove. (8) Marilyn Headlee, Fremont, shows her prize winning unfrosted Sponge cake. (4) Vernon OxWell known drivers such as Fred
All ender, Centreville, and his reserve champion Chester White hog.
width of the street.
Yeaa Long. ening, Sept 16, at 7:30 p. m.
(5) The handicraft exhibits of checker die Hawes of Lansing, Frank Lupto
Barrett, Bivens, Palmer, Straub. Mo- members are urged to be present.
boards and plastic articles draws interested spectators. (6) Bob McLean of St. Louis shows his Hereford of Tampa, Fla., Dick VanEmmerick
ion carried.
steer, grand champion of the show.. The animal was sold for 65 cents per pound. Total sale price of the steer
of Pontiac and Bob O'Neal of De
Moved by Palmer supported by
Bom Sunday, Sept 7, at 53m St. was $724.75. (7) Marilyn Anderson and Donna LaFTeniere, both of Dickinson county, show the importance troit will be on hand to thrill the
Long to adjourn. Motion carried.
hospital. Battle Creek, to Mr. and of chdosing correct accessories for clothing. Both girls won awards for their demonstrations. (8> Winner of public.
E. D. Olmstead, President.
Mrs. Neal T. Cheeseman, a 9 lb. son, the 4-H dress revue and "queen of the revue” was Lilian McVannel of Saginaw, shown in her winning en
Qualifying trials will start at 11 a.
Colin T. Munro, Clerk.
Danny Lee.
semble.
m. with the first race at 2.30 sharp.
Announcement in this issue of the
News of the possibility of a large
new industry locating in Nashville
should be considered seriously but
sensibly. Far less hopeful prospects
in the past have been considered by
some unthinking people around town
as definite annoucements and then
when plans failed to materialize,
these eager individuals decided, just
like that, that the new industry
"wasn't allowed to locate here.”
burning
Sark
£nr Jlagrs
NOTES
Some See Hope of
New Athletic Field
Youngsters Win Hongrs at State 4-H Club Show
�BRING DOWN
YOUR
Bertha Stauffer and Mrs.
Amos Wenger are spending this week
in Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sanders in Lansing.
Douglas Gardner spent from Wed
nesday until Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Freeman at
--------lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clever and
daughters fo Mansfield, Ohio, spent
a few days last week with Alvin
Clever.
Mrs. F. J. Jeuck and &on Robert of
Chicago arrived Saturday to spend a
week with her sister, Mrs. D. F. Hlnderllter, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes re
turned to their home in Freeport
Sunday, after spending five weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Mr.
and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek
spent the week end in Traverse City.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zcnz and
family of Jackson were week end
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrc.
Tom Borst
Mrs. Emma Kahler of Plymouth
spent la$t week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Flook.
On Thurs
day Mr. and Mrs. Flock and Mrs.
Kahler called on Mrs. Kate Kahler at
Delton.
.
r i)r, R. E. White and E. L. Kane
spent last week fishing near Mon
treal, Canada. Outstanding among
the fish they brought back Sunday
night was a 21-inch brook trout that
weighed two and one-half pounds.
A family picnic'' was held at the
"
home of Gaylord Gardner on Labor
Day. Those attending from Vermontville were Mr. and Mrs.
Troxel, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon
and daughters; from Battle
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Troxel, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Norris and Kay, Emerald
Troxel and sons, Miss Marian Ban
field and Mrs. Mary Kennard; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Freeman of Thornapple
lake, and Mrs. Ella Troxel of Nash
ville. All had a very nice time.
RITZ
Ice Cream
CRACKERS
KEYKO
Margarine
PURE CANE
Wieners
MARGIE BRAND
Orange & Grapefruit Juice, Shurfine, 4© oz. can 29c
Tomatoes
Pillsbury Flow-
Tomatoes
lb. 49c
Hills Bros. Coffee
Rinso
Big No. 2*/z can 31c
Large Package
PETER PAN WHOLE ISRAEL
large pkg. 32c
Lux Flakes
2 bars 17c
Sweetheart Soap
No. 2 can 20c
Shufine Peas
can 16c
Kidney Beans, Shurfine
can 19c
can 15c
Lima Beans, Seaside
2 cans 37c
Pumpkin, Shurfine
2/2 can 15c
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
“The Home of Good Food”
Chickens Heavy Hens Freshly Dressed lb. 49c
1HHCE
Chickens, Fryers, 2% lb. av., freshly dressed lb. 49c
Sirloin Steak, steer beef
Kalamazoo Celery, fresh, crisp
Skilled Service on
Large and Small
APPLIANCES
Green Peppers, fresh, home-grown
2 bunches 15c
2 for 9c
Red Hubbard Squash
Also Expert
RADIO REPAIR
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
Hale Haven Peaches
$2.75
100th Anniversary Remem
brance Pattern 52-piece
Service for 8
564.75
Cal-o-Rex Vacuum Bottles,
Pint.
30-piece Set Silverware
$10.00
•
including case.
Furniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Eezsll Drug Store
Phone 2581
Round Steak, lb. 69c
Pork Steak, boston butt
lb. 62c
Pork Liver, tender, fresh
lb. 39c
Pork Chops
Center Cut
Pork Sausage, grade No. 1
Tomatoes, home gown
lb. 15c
Beef - Pork - Veal, ground
lb. 45c
Fresh Side Pork, lean
lb. 49c
Canadian Bacon, ready to eat
Veal Breast
California Oranges, 288
Ground Beef, extra lean
including Chest
We have it in stock now!
Electric Wan Clocks 84.95
Seth Thomas Electric
Alarms----------------85.95
Westclox Electric
Alarms84.95
Sessions Electric Mantle
Clock— 813.00
Weatclox Big Ben.
Luminous$5.00
Rex Spring Alarms.... $3.50
T-Bone Steaks, lb. €9c
Large Size — Just Right for Canning
Cantaloupes, picked ripe
1847
ROGERS BROS.
lb. 67c
New Potatoes
Slab Bacon
Hamburger
Picnic Hams
Sugar Cured
lb. 69c
Ten-pound limit
CHILI CON CAKNE.
1-2 lb. beef; 1-4 cup lard, or bacon
drippings; 2 medium sized onions; 1
can kidney beans; 1 qL canned toma
toes; 1-4 tsp. cloves; 1 tsp. salt; 1
tbsp, mustardaseed; 1-4 tsp. chili
powder; 1 bay leaf.
■
Cut beef into small pieces and fry
with onions in fat until well seared.
Add ail other ingredients and cook
slowly 3 hours.
Water may be
added to make it as thin as one de-
lb. 49c
Frosh Ground
Bacon Sq’res
Bacon Ends
Sugar Cured
Sugar Cured, Sliced
�THE NASHVILLE NEWS
------------—;---------
New* in Brief
H. E. McKelvey wm home from
Battle Creek over the week end.
Mr and Mra. Warren Burdick will
spend Thursday at tiie Allegan Co.
Fair.
r
Mrs. C. J. Cole is a patient at
Mayo Bros. Clinic in Rochester,
Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl will at-'
tend the Horse Show at Grand Ledge j
on Sunday.
Ordaliah and Beverly Lynn spent
Sunday in Cascade With Mr. and
Mrs. Vemor Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wortman of
Dowling were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Mason.
Mrs. Eva Newton of Detroit is
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher of
Charlotte were Sunday callers at the
Chas. Nesxnan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl attended
the Horse Show in Charlotte Sunday.
Others who attended from Nashville
and rode their horses over were Earl
Hoffman. Ernest Balch, Greta Flrster and Jimmie Jones.
Miss Norma Robinson of Plymouth
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mnu George Straub.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker of
Battle Creek Saturday evening.
Chas. Ncamau spent Sunday with
his mother, Mra. Mary Nesman, at
the home of Mrs. Edith Muir.
Mr. and Mra Will Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Brower and Barbara
and Mias Minnie Furniss enjoyed a
picnic at Potter Park in Lansing
Sunday.
THURSDAY,
Mr. and Mra Jack Green enter
Walter Kent is confined to his
tained Mr. and Mrs. Will Green and home with a back Injury. Mr. Harp
granddaughter Millcent of Florida.
ham is substituting for him during
his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mate of Grand
Rapids were week end guests of Mr.
Dale Richmond and Miss Doris
and Mrs. Bernard Mate and family. Hubbard of Northville spent’ the
Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. Clar week end with Mr. and Mrs. Orville
ence Shaw spent Sunday with Mr. Flook. On Sunday Mrs. Emma Kah
and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox at Gun ler returned home with then.
lake.
Mrs. Esther Brooks and eon and
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Nation visited Junior Brooks and wife of Ionia call
Mr. and Mrs. George Lelpxlger and ed Sunday on the former's mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nation in Detroit Mrs. Fred Cellar, and husband. Mrs.
Fred Tarbell called in the afternoon.
Sunday.
Courier Taft of Tanking and Stan
ley Adams of Evart were Thursday
afternoon guests of the former’s
mother, Mra Geo. C. Taft.
Mr. and Mrs. L G. Fisher will en
tertain on Thursday with a family
dinner In honor of Miss Elizabeth
Smith, at their home in Charlotte.
Miss Elizabeth Smith will leave
Sunday for Midland where she will
spend a week with Mr. and Mra
Frank Smith and family.
August went down In Grand Rap
ids weather bureau records as the
hottest on record with an average
temperature of 79 degrees, 9.3 de
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock and grees above the normal. The month
Rose Marie and Mr. and Mra Bill broke the previous high record for
August
of 7&2 degrees, established
Miller spent Labor Day with the foag
meris sister and husband, Mr. anB Un 1990. It was also the first August
Mra Caude Mosher, at Sparta, and! Recorded in which the dally high
attended the rodeo at Bettes Tower. temperature averaged 90 degrees.
The Buy-of-the-Month! qm
VERY NICE STEW AND FRY J /C
CHICKENS lb. J/
You're Wrong If You Don’t Eat Chicken
We Have the Equipment and
the "Know How."
Young, Lean, Tender
B
Kaiser & Frazer Motor Cars.
Frazer Farm Equipment.
Phone 3571 — Day or Night
J
:
■
FANCY and STAPLE
POT ROAST lb. 45c
Winans’ Garage
SEA FOODS
None Sold for More
••
Sugar Cured
BONELESS PORK LOINS
lb. 79c
Loggie’s
SALT CODFISH............. 1 lb. box 63c
Full Backs
Swift’s Premium
SLICED BACON
lb. package 45c
BONELESS FRESH HAM ROAST 59c
DRIED BEEF Premium Sliced *4 lb. package 33c
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
GUARANTEED
Men’s Sults, Ladles’ Plain
Dreases. Cleaned and
Pressed -------------------- fl.Off
Trousers, Slacks ________ 50c
J. & H. CLEANEflS
Phone 3411
132 S. Wash. St.
Phone 814W
Charlotte, Michigan
Come In and Look Around.
lb. 43c
FILLET OF HADDOCK.......... lb. 55c
Medium Select
OYSTERS......................... full pint 89c .
CANNING PEACHES
SUGAR
5 lbs. 46c
10 lbs. 92c
1OO lbs. $9*05
BROWN or XXXX............................lb. 11c
ARMY-NAVY
MEADOWBROOK
HATCHERY
FILLET OF SEA PERCH
PLENTY OF CANNING SUPPLIES
John Dull is hauling Peaches to us regularly, direct from
the leading lake shore orchards.
Get your Peaches for
canning now.
WARSURPLUS
FILLET OF SOLE ...... ............... lb. 75c
Fresh Ring Liver Sausage or
Fresh Ring Bologna, per lb. * < ®
NASHVILLE
Navy T shirts_______ 77c
Army cots (new) .... $5.95
Army duffel bags
2.79
New gray Chino
pants_____ .______ 3.49
Suntan pants...... $1.29-1.95
Army rain coats
(used) ____________ 195
Para-Cord (50 ft.)___ 59c
Army bunk beds
(with mattress)
Single___________ 13.95
Double deck------- 23.95
Aerosol DDT bomba
1.49
Flight boots----------7.95
• Air Corps sunglasses 4.27
Army hoe-spades.. 1.25
Army shirts....... ....... $3.29
Navy shirts__1.59
to 1.69
Navy field shoes--- 695
New army pup tents.. 6.49
A-9 Sight pants--------5.75
Field jackets....... 2.00-4.00
Work gloves .. 1.29 to 1.79
Army wool pants
$4.49
Flight jackets------- 15.50
Navy dress oxfords .... 6.95
New tarpaulins _— 11.95
Tennis shoes----------- 1.79
Army Blankets
3.00 to 4.50
Jumbo Size
FRESH SHRIMP..................... lb. $1.35
• A Choice Offering of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables •
GOLD MEDAL, PILLSBURY or ROBIN HOOD
OLEO
KEYKO
lb. 35c
FLOUR
$1.99
PERCALE or PURASNOW
FLOUR '
2LU $1.89
BAKER’S PREMIUM
•
ALL-SWEET
lb. 36c
•
NU-MA1D
lb. 30c
CHOCOLATE
% i<>- 21c
1. G. A. No. 1 Tall Can
FRUIT COCKTAIL
JERSEY
27c
•
PORK & BEANS
29c
MAKER & BARBER
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
�Our years of experience
enable us to be a help ii
your hour of trouble.
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
and General Insurance.
twin bathtuba. Before dressing for
dinner, Brown and h!» wife like to sit Spongecake Weak, Be Kind to Ani
in the tubs, side by side, talking over mal* Week and Chuck It All and Get
the day's events.Away AWeek. . . . Aren’t you glad
you're not one of the known typhoid
fever
carriers
In
the State?
RALPH
with
EFFICIENCY
MSNE3S & nOnSSlOHAL
DIUCTOIU
tw
sanwooD
aoenot
roc LNSUBANOL
Robert W. Starwood
Phone BIO. Hastings
NashvlUe Hdora.. Keihl Hardwa
tai Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridaya
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even
ing's, 7 to 9.
Eye* tested and glaaM fitted.
307 N. Main
Phone 2321
Naahvffla
W. A. VANCE, D.D.S.
Office in Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block, for general practice
of Dentistry.
Phyalctaa and Surgeon
Office Htiprs: Afternoons except
Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00.
Moo., W#C and Fri. evenings,
7:80 to 8:00.
109 N. State St. .
Phone 3221
Backstreet
Barometer
millllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllK?
Thought for Today—
It is better to keep in step with
yourself than with the crowd.
Down at Buchanan theA have* an
unpopular custom of tunilr% off the
municipal water from time to time,
due to troubles at the pumping sta
tion. Not wanting to catch people
short, the water department warns
the citizenry with a aeries of distinc
tive toots of the fire siren. The sig
nal means that the water is to be
shut off in 30 minutes.
When the shut-off alarm sounded
on a recent Satuiday night and peo
ple up and down the streets rushed
to fill bath tubs, dishpans and pails,
Editor W. C..Hawes of the Berrien
County Record got to thinking along
related lines. - And last week he had
this to say in his column in the pa^“As he listened to the howls of the
citizenry
calling down heavenly
wrath on the city government as they
scampered to their bath tubs this
writer called to mind an interesting
bit in the August 23 issue of the
Saturday Evening Post. It was one
of those intimate write-ups of Big
Names to which the Post is inclined.
Its subject was John Nicholas Brown,
Rhode Island millionaire who was re
cently appointed Assistant Secretary
of Air for tho United States.
"John Nicholas, says the Post, is
so big he has to have four houses to
live in, one in Providence, one in
Newport, one on Fishers Island, N.
Y., and one on a ranch in Nebraska.
Two sentences referring to one of
those homes gave us an idea for
ameliorating the situation in Bu
chanan when the city blows those
four-cadenza toots
on Saturday
night. They are: 'For all its photo
electric cells and built-in furniture,
the pride and joy of Windshield
(name of his island home) is the
INSURANCE
E. R. LAWRENCE
South Main St Nashville
Phone 4721
out their lives to assure that they do
not handle or come in close contact
with food, water or dairy products
intended for public consumption. In
the last 15 years the state health
department has discovered 497 car
riers. They don’t say but evidently
!wmc have died, because now they
list 265. . . . Gen. Dwight Eisenhow
er sez: If we stick together we can
Almost Daily We Are
Receiving New Arrivals
will be welcome, and our
treatment of you
will prove this
styles . . . Modish New Dresses, Sweat
ers, Skirts, Blouses and Accessories ...
You’ll find a lot of exciting new things
—Won’t you drop in and see them?
NASHVILLE OFFICE
Now is the time to buy those extra needed BLANKETS!
Our stock is complete. You can buy Blankets, or anything
else in our store, on the convenient Lay-Away Plan.
National Bank
MI-LADY SHOP
mean lower cost to you
Of All Elate
GEO. H. WILSON
MEAD
Phone 3401
Hastings 732-F13
WILSON
Ph. 4131
OWR
NMXJIS
1947 Willys Jeep.
1946 Willys Jeep.
1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1942 Nash Chib Coupe.
1942 Plymouth Coupe.
1942 Plymouth Sedan.
1942 Chevrolet Fleetline.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedanet.
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan.
1939 DeSoto.
1937 Chevrolet Coupe.
1936 Chevrolet Sedan.
1936 Ford Pick-up.
1929 Pontiac Sedan.
SVRINE MOTOR SALES
union leaders want haff-trains-double crews!
Big locomotives are built to do a big job
'in tho bis country which is America—a
. bis job in peacetime aa in wartime. They
are built to pull long trains.
Lons freight trains can handle mon
goods at leas cost—to you—than short
trains.
Long trams mean fewer trains—fewer
Chances for accidents—fewer interrup
tions to traffic.
But a few railroad union leaders op
pose long trains—among their current 44
demands for changes in rules is one limit
ing the length of freight trains to 57 aver
age care. Why do they demand this?
For “safety,” they say. But is it?
Government figures show definitely
that long trains mean greater safety to
railroad employee and public alike.
Then, if safety is not the real reason—
what is the reason behind this demand?
It is to make more jobs which are not
needed —to get more pay! This “made
work” would be sheer waste. Think of big,
modern locomotives using only half their
For this waste, you—the public—would
have to pay. Higher costs mean a lower
standard of living for everybody. No
body wants that!
Here’s the record
�IBB XAgHVtXJJI ml
CARD Of THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock are en
tertaining their grandson. Billy Pen
nock of Grand Rapids, thia week.
the
and
Baby Needs
We, the children of Fred G. Potter,
wish to thank the F. A A. M. lodge
No. 255, Knights of Pythias, Maple
Leaf Grange, Lakeside Grange, and
the many friends and neighbors for
the beautiful floral offerings sent at
the time of our father's death.
A
very special thanks to all that called
and remembered him with cards,
fruit and flowers during his long ill-
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were
Sunday afternoon guests of friends
and relatives near Lowell and Clary
ville.
Mr. and Mra Lewis Hefflebower of
-Bottle®.
—Nipple®.
—Lotion*.
—Medicine®.
-Toiletries.
—Special Baby Food®.
—Nursery Supplies.
tames
■ Cousins.
DRUG STORE
Mr. and ■ Mrs. Vem Bivens called
on Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades at Scott
ville and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ran
dall at Big Rapids Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham will
leave Wednesday for Miami. Fla.,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Croff of Union
City, Pa., will occupy their home and
stay with Donald during their ab-
Munro’s Groceteria
Nucoa Oleo
lb. 39c
Jelly Glasses;
Cameo Cleanser
Shurfine Liquid Pectin
dozen 47o
can 10c
bottle 15c
Penn Jell Pectin Powder ..
Sure Jell Pectin Powder
No. 63 Can Lids
2....;
Ken» Lids________ ___ __ ___ _
..... 2 pkgs. 25c
Go io Church Sunday
.... 2 pkgs. 25c
pkg. of 12 12c
pkg. of 12 12c
CHURCH NOTES
40 and 60 W. Light Bulbs
v................ 10c
... carton $1.69
......... qt 25c
----- pkg. 27c
Dill Pickles, plain or kosher___
Kellogg’s Variety Pack
Center Best Mushroom Soup
Phillips Tomato Soup
California Sardines
Duffs Waffle Mix
Robin Hood Flour
=
.... 3 cans 25c
The Methodist Church.
Charles Oughton, Minister.
Nashville:
10: 00 n. 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.
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
Nashville.
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m.
25 lb. bag $1.98
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
T. A. Moyer, Pastor
North Church:
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m.. Worship services.
South Church:
11 a. m.. Sunday school.
PLENTY OF SPICES — OVER 40 KINDS
— 7 EVENTS —
Qualifying 11 o’clock.
these
money-saving
Values in
We wish also to say Thanks for your patronage and to assure
you we will do our best to give you even better Quality* and Service in the years ahead.
VEL, SUPER SUDS or OXYDOL
29c
25 lb. bag $1.89
45c
No. 2 can 27c
No. 300 can 27c
No. 1 tin 15c
HOME BAKER FLOUR
SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR
RED CHERRIES
FRUIT COCKTAIL
PINEAPPLE
First Race 2:30
School's never out for Kroger people with train*
Ing of one kind or another going on the year,
around. Checkers, produce clerks, meat cutters,
store managers—all take specialized training in
how to serve you better. That's why Kroger ser.vice, always courteous, is always efficient, too.!
m-iww
*
PALMOLIVE SOAP
2
bar
9C
bora
2fc
Smoked Picnics
Short
Shank
B.H. to.
|u
,b’ J
large pkg. 31C
RINSO
Sugar Cured
pkg 31C
Large Size
QUAKER BEETS
2
HART CARROTS
OUR FAVORITE PEAS^* 19c
1
Cant
FOR
JAR RUBBERS
6c
KERR MASON JARS
Pints doz.
69c
Quarts
2-Quarts
79c 1.09
ft-ganoa 25c
Sliced or Piece
For Bleaching
Meat Loaf
dozen 69C
MAJOR JARS
Layer Sliced
BALL ZINC CAPS
dozen 21C
3 pkgs. 15C
Walleye - No Waste
For Canning
KERR CAPS
<
No Waste
Spotlight
coffee
GLA-CQAT
3 £$7.72
REKUZIT
Kroger Bread
2i».«25c
lb. 53c
lb. 45c
Fresh Lean Ground Beef
NASHVILLE MARKET
PHONE 4751
Q*»-
S1.5R
2s.u$1.55
ALORE FLAXES
pkg. 25c
For Fine Fabrics
Sugared Donuts
19c
AVALON FLAKES
p*a 27c
Plain 18c
Cinnamon Rolls
RROOMS
“>* 19c
76«
Grwn Skv
MICH. BEET SUGAR
SCRUB BRUSHES
25c
MOP REARS
37c
long Wwnng
25i.s2.25 i00x>8.90
MOP MARBLES
10c
CLOTIES HRS
Cello Package
50 fool 33c
Prune Plums
Fine for Canning
*2.594
Ik
Mich. Peaches
20-dz. bottle
.
H-bushel (
basket <
$2.79
ARGO STARCK
3Bc
MOE FOLISR
IBs
Michigan U. 5. No. 1
25c
Calif. Oranges 5 £ 49c
Potatoes
lb. 63c
2
4-oz. Can Spot Remover Free with Purchase
New Twisl Enriched
For Glass Cleaning
BEEF ROAST
WIENERS
Johnson'*
Apptier Free with Purchase
Hot Dated - Grinder Fresh
WINIEX
lb. 58c PORK CHOPS,
Center Cuts
lb. 45c
lb. 39c Pork Shoulder Roast
* 31c
Cod Fillets
dozen 23C
?-Piece
Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon
lb. 55c
- 59c
Pike Fillets
for Jar*
AMMONIA
lb. 58c PORK STEAK
* 73c
Sliced Bacon
down 69C
Quarts
ARMOUR’S GRADE ‘A’ MEAT SPECIALS
ROUND STEAK
SIRLOIN STEAK
^49c
Pickle and Pimento
CLOTIES LIRE
¥z lb. pkg. 41c
it 49c
Pork Loaf
UNCO
Fresh, Tasty
Rs. 2
& 43c
Bacon Squares
For Dishes
JAR RINGS
Meats and Groceries.
1947
IONIA FAIRGROUNDS
Ionia, Michigan
Quarts
To mark the end of our first year in business We offer
14
^Weqo to School
KERR JARS
1st Anniversary Sale
SEPT.
SUNDAY,
mon. "The Spiritual Church—a Un
ited Church.”
Communion will be
observed in conjunction with this
service.
NYPS at 6:45
Evangelistic hour at 7:30.
Come and enjoy this feast of spir
itual blessing.
Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at
7:30.
Midweek prayer and praise Thurs
day at 7.30.
VEL
... 3 cans 25c
1 lb. can 35c
---------- pkg. 25c
bor Day week end at Falmouth anti
Butterfield. On Sunday evening Mr.
Culp preached at Falmouth, where
CHAMPIONSHIP
AUTO NACES
Chprch achbol at 10:00
Trimmer Potter, was born Sept 9,
1873, in Maple Grove township on
what is known as the Frank Ward
farm near the Mayo school house.
When a year old, he moved with his
parents to the Ed. Llebhauser farm,
one-half mile south of the Norton
school, where he grew to manhood.
On Feb. 21, 190, he was united in
marriage
to Catherine Elizabeth
Spire of Assyria township. To this
union were born four children, Mrs.
Mildred McEvoy of Grand Rapids,
Mrs. Marian J&mee of Cleveland. O.,
Chas. Wendell Potter, who resides on
the home farm in Assyria, and Mrs.
Gladys Curtis'of Lake Odessa. He
leaves besides the children, ten grand
children; one sister, Mrs. Vincent
Norton; and one sister-in-law, Mrs.
W. W. Potter of Delton.
In March, 1925, Mrs. Potter pass
ed away, and since that time he had
lived alone a greater part of the
time. He was taken very ill about a
year ago, and hfts been with his
daughter, Mrs. McEvoy, in Charlotte.
Miss Helen Fumias returned to her
■aching position in New Rochelle,
- t.----------- flat the
summer vacation
.nother,
Mra. Elsie Furnisa.
4
Mr. C. W. Potter.
Mrs. F. F. Curtis.
p
WHHtBiston.
McKERCHER
(Wilcox Church)
Marvin Potter. Faster.
Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes
for everyone.
Naahvllfe Haptint Church.
Morning service, 11:00 a. m.
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
8:00 p. m., Evangelistic service.
10
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
o’clock. Sermon, "Nevertheless."
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. 8:00 o'clock.
"Jesus, the Sympathetic Friend"
wUl be the subject of the illustrated
message Sunday evening. Also there
will be an illustrated song service.
See these beautiful pictures and get
their message.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
.You will find a cordial welcome at
lernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Kuhlman
Mr. and Mrs. George Place spent
Let Us Help
Guard Baby's Health
H. R- <rteg. I’m tor.
10: 00 a. m., Morning worxhip.
11: 00 a. m., Sunday (fchool.
Stool, to*.
KRISPY CRACKERS
59c
Sunshine
ROMAN
CLEANSER
gjio. 31c
KUEHMAKS "WAVEY"
v
। KITCHEN
________ ,
POTATO CHIPS *»*£*-;*«~-ar
29c t
89c|klenzer »7c
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
�Beat quality ribbons lor in maXaa
typewriters. 75c. NaahvtDa Naw*.
FREE
SIR
Howdy, Folks: This is what
I’d call a clever borrower. He
asks: “Are you using your
lawnmower this afternoon?"
Your answer: “Yea, I'm afraid
I am.”
Then he catches you
with this: “Splendid! Then you
won’t be wanting your tennis
racket — mine Is broken.”
The Bore: “I passed your
place yesterday."
The Bored: “Thanks awful
ly.”
; itlng her son^n-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geistnger.
Mrs.
VanDyke and Mra. Geisingcr were
Sunday morning callers at Mr. and
Mrs. Orr Fisher's. Mr. and Mrs. Syl
vester I«ane of Hastings. Mrs. Leroy
IUn» their uon-ta-lzw end daughter. Combs. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Maad
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin, in Grand and Mias Myrtle Mead of Kalamaxoo,
• Rapids from Friday until Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and
this week.
son David and Mrs. Eslie Cogswell
Mra Anna Endsley of near Coats of Nashville. Mrs. Ruth Varney and
Grove spent Thursday with Mrs. Mil aon Lyle of Castleton Center and the
lie Fisher.
Misses Carrie. Dorothy and Greta.
Remember the WSC8 at Mrs. Nor- Cogswell were also callers Sunday
val Barger’s Wednesday. Sept. 17. at the Fisher home. Mrs. Allan Pen
Potluck supper. Also preaching next der and Mrs. Susie Boyles of Hast
Sunday at 10 o’clock.
Go and en ings and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine
courage our minister by your pres of Nashville, besides many of their
ence.___________________ *
neighbors, were callers during the
week.
MARTIN CORNERS
Mra, Orr Fisher
C. E. MATER
NORTH IRISH STREET
Prances L. Childs
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
Telephone
3711
Office:
110 Main St
"How does the dock go that
you won at the Fair,"
"Fine — it does an hour in
fifty minutes."
We can’t speed things up
quite that fast — but when you
drive in for service we take
care of your wants in a jiffy—
and we’re on the job whenever
you need us.
D-X SERVICE
Vera Wheeler & Jud Cooley
Phone 2851
General Repair.
Bumping.
I
Painting.
Re finishing.
|
'
Murphy & Son
BODY SHOP
115 Reed St.
Nashville
Mrs. Carrie Knoll spent last week
Wednesday afternoon with Frances
Childs.
. Esther Shepard called Saturday at
the Ward Funeral home in Vermont
ville where lay the body of our old
school teacher, Neva Wells.Campbell
Lockwood, who passed away Thurs
day at her heme in Webberville. Her
funeral was held Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lockwood taught in the Chance
school.
Qecil Curtis has sold his 40 acre
farm, the formei Will Tobin place.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Childs at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Childs’
grandmother, Mrs. Lovell, at Sunfield
Monday afternoon.
Mra. Gladys Kellogg and two
grandchildren of Nashville, Lyda
Rosenfelter, Bernice and Alta Swift
were callers Thursday afternoon at
Frances Childs*.
Anthony Damon, who lives on the
Paul LaFleur farm, won two ribbons
on his saddle horse at Charlotte on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling. Lon
and Jack Childs attended the Horse
Show at Charlotte.
Joyce Hummell and Ray West were
married recently.
Leonard Joppie is driver of the
I school bus that takes the children
on this street.
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE
By Mm. Geo. Stickler.
Fred Kerr and aon of RaiMch. N. C.. apent laat week with
Lee Gould returned from the north “r. and Mra JuUue Maurer.
Thy*dY' _ . a
I Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine and
Mra. B. C. North waa called borne
Pre,tor. were Bunfrom her daughter',. Mra. Bernet
J tie home of Mr. and,
Olson A of Rurltnrtnr*
nf
. ..
. ..
■ _ m-.——i-u
Arthur
in Cloverdale.
death or mt. North s brother. Con
North of Saranac, who died unex
Mr. and Mra. Marcel Evzlet apent
pectedly Monday night
Mr. and
Mrs. North attended the funeral on a couple of days last week at their
cabin near East Jordan.
Thursday at Saranac.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton of
Maxine Leedy will return Sunday
Charlotte spent Labor Day with Mr.
to Kalamazoo for her third year at
and Mrs. Robert Phillips.
Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter called Western State college.
on Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buck of Mar
shall Friday.
Mra .Marie Keiser of Augusta spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
UNITED
Ralph VanAuken of Charlotte
spent Saturday night with Gus Rodeman, and the two spent Sunday at
Houghton lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were
Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Bassett at Lake Odessa.
Mr. and Mra Robert Gray spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lulu Gray in Nash
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer
were Sunday callers at the Julius
Maurer home.
Sunday callers at the B. C. North
home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hy-
Office: 203 So. State St.
BRINGS BUYERS
The big UNITED organisa
tion has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service'.1
No charge for listing.
W. L. AUTRY
Local Bonded Representative
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Phone SAIL
Nashville
C.
■•Iter
WELDING
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Iron, High Carbon Steel,
Spring Steel, Aluminum
Die Cast or White Metal
and Brass.
Plow Points Hard Surfac
ed — Cast or Steel.
WE SELL: Steel, Bolts,
Plow Points, Wheels, Rims,
Tractor Tires,
Welding
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
tylene, Car and Tractor
Trailers.
GREEN WELDING I
MACHINE CO.
JACK BREER OWIEI
Pboss 2621
OPPORTUNITY
For All Men of Nashville
and Surrounding Area
TO SECURE
Permanent Employment
Nashville, Michigan
Telephone 3271
♦*w*w*ee*w*w*w*<»*w*w*4
YOUR
BANKBOOK
IS THE PLACE TO LOOK
FOR REAL PROOF OF
SMART FEEDING!
For Years We Have Sold
MURPHY’S and FARM BUREAU FEEDS.
We Still Think They Are Tops.
Come In and Let Us Show You Why.
16 pct. Molasses Dairy Feed is Doing a Nice Job.
$3.55 per cwt. Less in Ton Lots.
l
Residents of this community who are interested in perma
nent employment with a manufacturing concern consider
ing locating jn Nashville, are invited to fill out the coupon
below and mail it to the office of the Nashville News, who
will in turn forward it to officials of the Company.
All
such applications will be kept in strict confidence.
Officials of the Company declare that availability of
workers will be the major fact determining their final se
lection of a building site.
Consequently, your prompt
response will be of prime importance in making the final
decision as to location.
The manufacturing firm is nationally known and is a
leading producer of auto parts. If it is determined that
Nashville has sufficient labor available and other factors
prove favorable, the Company proposes to erect an ultra
modern foundry in Nashville to produce castings for their
several machining plants.
IF INTERESTED IN EMPLOYMENT IN THE PRO
POSED NEW INDUSTRY IN NASHVILLE, CLIP THE
ACCOMPANYING COUPON, FILL IT OUT AND
BRING OR MAIL TO THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THE
UNOPENED ENVELOPES WILL BE FORWARDED
PROMPTLY TO OFFICIALS OF THE COMPANY
BOX M,
THE NASHVILLE NEW'S,
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN.
I am interested in employment in the proposed new manufacturing
plant in Nashville, and would like to be notified as to time and place for
an interview if and when a final decision is made to erect the proposed
plant.
I NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
Robbins' of
AN
H. B. ANDREWS
Real Estate
Broker
1 aall and family of Battla Creek and I Mr. and Mra.
Mr. and Mra. Emmett daen of Bur-! Kalamazoo auen
NAME
STREET ADDRESS or RURAL ROUTE
TOWN
AGE
.STATE
OCCUPATION ..
�THt RSDAV SKIT. 11, 1M7
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
: W1U1 Mr. Uld Mr». Roy Blohop Mid
buy the best
J family near Sunfield.
WARNERVILLE-SHORES
Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck are
I N 8 URANCE
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
visiting his sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. James Elliott, In Placer
MILO A YOVNO
Mr. and Mra. Lee Sheldon and ville. Calif.
Phone 4771
n
Mr. and Mra. Bert Benton of Mid
mother. Mra. Joe Frith, and Mru.
Helen Todd and family spent Sunday dleville spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mra. Ralph Bliss.
MbLi?«i Arlene Long and Avis Dil
lenbeck were Sunday dinner guests
lUlllUIUIHUIllIlillllliillllllUlllllllltlllll
III
of Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith and
i family.
Mr. and Mra. John Rupe spent
Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs.
Ralph Bliss.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bera of Hast
ings were callers of Mr. and Mrs.
PLYWOOD and MASONITE IN STOCK
Grade Entrance Doors coming in.
Nice stock of Dimension Lumber up to 20 ft.
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
220 lb. Thick Tab Shingles
55 lb. Roll Roofing
$2.29 roll
=
$6.75
sq.
TOP PRICE PAID
.. $2.49 roll
HORSES
Insulated Stone Siding
$13.50 sq.
and
Cows $11
Call Collect
IONIA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
NASHVILLE
Residence 2761
—............
luiiiiint...............
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
State Bosri
7.
ount added
Equalization,
Lansing, August 19, 1947.
We hereby certify that the valuation of the several counties in the State of Michigan as equalized by the
State Board of Equalization, af its regular session in the year 1947, as provided by Act No. 44, of the Public
Acts of 1911, as amended, is as follows:
•
8
1^=3
31,104.140
989,185
4,599,554
927,990
2,380,512
2.661.440
6.596.442
8,551,553
588.293
28.026,815
6,049.385
37,226,075
11,472,110
1,614,120
2,884,035
4,671,647
3,353,186
2,941,624
631,860
3,764,329
10,856,810
437,907
6.478.852
11,012,752
1,578,631
12.780,525
2,053,000
4.025,955
2.485,275
6.630.286
15.441,870
54,368,629
3,390,960
3,248,155
6.065,675
5.084.787
7,880.495
32,595,709
793,881
97.463.170
303.715
652,860
10,461.225
2.460,802
11.443.355
9.483.482
3.202.905
1.826.035
81.695.953
281.225
10.541.1W
5,010,390
1.517,087
7,106,563
30.090.766
1,551,434
27,914,097
3.040.075
85,495
7.488.716
6.975.439
160.919.723
2,743,614
2,146,683
841,940
4.220,913
1.621.725
1.194.645
17,154.143
1.914.109
1.036.956
26.273.841
32,958.155
7.484.740
6.928.786
756.190
15,764.798
12.953.422
5,312.385
46,328.285
11
pl
ppi
Mis?--
- >>»- s
< J3 O-
__ __ _____
$22,300
1 1 111 .H• .•»«.>
-____ _
__________
__________
__ ____ __
—___
__________
____ '
___,_______
__________
__________.
---- -__________
______ ___ __________
..... ....... ,
-~v
__ —....
____ 1..........
__________
__________
- ------- ......
__________
__________
__________
........... -.......
........ .............
__________
__________
$6,500,000
8,700,000
47.100.000
29.800,000
8.200.000
9,100.000
8,700.000
29.500,000
108,800.000
7.200.000
140.200,000
31,900,000
172.350,000
34,500.000
11,800.000
12.350.000
30,700,000
10.950.000
29,550,000
4,350.000
27,800,000
26,950,000
36,150,000
22.000,000
345,500,000
8.250,000
42,000,000
26,950.000
38,900,000
29,500,000
22.000.000
46.400,000
257,700,000
35.100,000
14.500,000
28,350,000
27,900,000
143,300,000
207,150,000
4,150,000
429.500,000
3,600,000
5,350.000
39.050.000
9,400.000
87,550.000
36.000.000
8,800,000
3.600.000
217,650,000
17.500,000
58,700.000
23.950.000
28,150,000
80.950.000
5.700.000
101,000,000
30 SOOOOO
8.600.000
_______ __ _
—
_ . .....
.... — “ ■■ —
_____ _____
__________
-------------
—
.... ...............
..... . ...
........
.......... ..........
364,673.398
$364,695,698
o c
.
.07152
.09572
.51823
.32789
.09022
.10013
.09572
.32458
1.19711
.07922
1.54260
.35099
1.89634
.37960
.12983
.13589
.33779
.12048
.32513
.04786
.30588
.29653
.39775
.24206
3.80149
.09077
.46212
.29653
.42801
.32458
.24206
.51053
2.83544
.38620
.15954
.31*3
.30698
1.57671
2.27924
.04546
4.72572
.03961
.05887
.42966
.10343
.96330
.39610
.09683
.09462
2.39477
.19255
.64587
.26352
23,500,000
542.000,000
13,900.000
8,950,000
9,300,000
13.800.000
4.450,000
6,300.000
75.7< >0.000
17.300.000
6.950.000
201.000.000
158,600,000
40,600.000
34.150.000
7,700.000
53.000.000
42.250.000
44.300.000
199,000,000
4.061.100,000
17,500,000
.30973
.89068
.06272
1.11129
.33889
.03961
1.79347
.25857
5.96355
.15294
.09848
.10233
.15184
.04896
.06932
.83292
19035
.07647
2.21157
1.74505
.44672
37575
.08472
.58315
.46487
.48743
2.18957
44.66370
.19255
$9,088,550,000
100.00000
L. M. NIMS, Chairman.
MAYME JEWELL PURDY. Secy.
ETATE OF MICHIGAN.
Hogs $2 cwt.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
• Bitgood took Mrs.
Mrs. Velva
„ __
Julia Kennedy and Mrs. Leona Ly
kins to visit Rilla Noyes at the home
of Mr. and Mra. Jim Surine. Rilla
is about as usual, only her eyesight
is failing.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
Your Frozen Food Locker
2,334,564
$989,694,955
Horses $9
Collector can give you quick service.
Office of the State Board of Equalization
Alcona ...................... ........... $5,395,860
Alger ........... . ............. ....... ..... 7,710,815
Allegan .................................... 42,500,446
Alpena ................. .................. 29,822.300
Antrim ....................... . ............ 7,272,010
Arenac ...................................... 6J19.488
Baraga ------------------ ............. 6.038,560
Barry-------------------Bav .......................... .. ......... 100,248,447
Benzie ........... ............. ............ 6,611,707
Berrien ............... ......... ........ 112,173,185
Branch ......................... _____ 25,850.615
Calhoun .... .................. ____ 135.123,925
Cass . ......................... ........... 23.027,890
Charlevoix .... ........ —........... 10,185,880
Cheboygan .................. . ........... 9,465,965
Chippewa .................... ... ....... 26.028.353
Clare ....................-....... ............. 7.596,814
Clinton ................
. .......... 26.608,376
Crawford ..................... ... ....... 3.718,140
Delta ............. ............... .......... 24,035,671
Dickinson __________ ......... 16,093,190
Eaton .... ........... -......... .......... 35,712,093
Emmet ’ - - ----------------_____ 15,521,148
Genesee ___________
Gladwin ..................... ______ 6,671,369
Gogebic ........................ .......... 29,219,475
Grand Traverse ........ .......... 24,897,000
Gratiot —............ ....... .......... 34.874.045
Hillsdale __________ ____ 27,034.725
Houghton ................... .......... 15,369,714
Hurcn ..........
—_____ 30,958.130
........ 203.331.371
Ionia .. .................... . ........ 31,709.040
.......... 11,251.845
____ 22,284,325
Isabella ........................ ......... 22,815,213
Jackson ....................—- .... 135,419,505
Kalamazoo ................. ...... 174.554,291
Kalkaska ......... - ___ ............ 3,356,119
Kent............ -................ ___ 332,036.830
Keweenaw ................ - _____ 3.296.285
Lake .. ..........................- _____ 4,697,140
Lapeer............... ........... .......... 28.588,775
T/w*ianau
.......- . ......... 6,939,198
Uenawee .
- ......... 76,106,645
Livingston ................... ......... 26,516,518
Luce __ ___ ___ • ........... 5.597.095
........... 6,773,965
135,954.047
_.... 17,218,775
Marquette
_____ ____ 48,158,900
Mason
.. ... ....... ....... ____ 18,939.610
AfAmaf*. '
........... — ......... 14,032,913
Menominee
- - - .......... 21,043,437
Midland ........................ ......... 50.859.234
Missaukee--------------- _____ 4,148,566
Monroe ...
27.759.925 .
Montcalm
3,514.505
_ 155,516,284
Muskegon ...
___ 16.524,561
Newaygo —
_ 381,080.277
Oakland ----___ 11.156386
Oceana
6303317
Ogemaw —
____ 8.458,080
Ontonagon ..
____ 9579.087
Osceola -----2328375
Oscoda-----5406355
Otsego------___ 58345357
Ottawa ——
15385.891
Presque Isle
5,913,044
174.728,159
Saginaw ....
125.841345
St. Clair —
33,115.260
St Joefeph
37321314
Sanilac---6343310
Schoolcraft
37335302
29496.578
Tuscol*
38,987,615
Van Buren
152.671.715
Washtenaw
. 4.425.773,398
Wayne----15.175,438
Wexford —
88.463,550,438
ToUl«
Mr. and Mrs. Chartea Babcock of I D<ted BepL 5. A. D. 1M7.
Battle Creek were Sunday guests at|
Philip H. Mitchell,
Harry Babcock's to help celebrate the 12-14c
Judge.of Probate,
latter's birthday.
nold. Clerk*.
I Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. Ray
Gillaspie returned from their recent News Ads work cheaply. Try one.
ly built cottage near Hale, where
they had been the past two weeks
making the final finishing touches.
1 Thursday Walter Davis of Ver
montville visited his cousin, Frank
Hyde, whom he had not seen for
years. In the afternoon they visited
another relative. Mrs. Louise Lath
rop. at Cloverdale.
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
I The Dunha/n Community club will
meet Friday evening. Sept 12, at
the school house.
Potluck supper,
followed by a program.
According to size and condition.
i Mrs. Violet Stanton and son of Al
Calves and Sheep removed free.
exandria, Va.. who have been staying
with her father, Wm. Hoffman, and
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, were fishing
Wednesday at East lake. Mrs. Stan
ton and son left for their home in
Virginia Friday.
Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and son
Clarence and Frank Hyde were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Merton Hoffman.
| It may be interesting to his many
friends to learn that Rev. Seward
, Walton and family, who had a pas
, torate in Frcmond, Ind., have recent
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
ly been moved* to a church in Jackson.
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Randall Lumber & Coal Co
Office 2M1
4 1-2 mi. southwest of Char
lotte or 4 ml. northeast of Oil.-el on tlS-ZT.
82 head of Holstein*, 25 cows,
6 heifers, bull; 3 sows, Vac
Case tractor, plows, suit, buck
rake, F-12, cult, plows, rubber
tire wagon, rack, drags, silo
filler, com planter, spreaders,
-hammermill, buzz saw. Surge
milker, full line other tools,
2500 bales hay, 10 acres com.
2500 bu. oats, straw.
LEE CAIN A THOMAS
KERNS, Props.
CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
COWS
=
AUCTION
SATURDAY, SEPT. SO
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FOR
= Red Slate 90 lb. Roofing
Ralph Bliss one evening last week. Notice to Creditors—
Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe of Charstate of Michigan, the Probate
Jotte spent Sunday with his parents. Court for the County of Barry.
Mr. and Mra. John Rupe.
'
ji In ♦*
— matter of the estate of
the
Mr. and Mra. Richard Brodbeck 'I
Fred G. Potter, Deomaed.
report a very nice time with Mr. and,
la.“hereby
Mra. Gayion Fisher in western Can-' Notice
-----------T"',./’given that all'
The FUher. came home with claim* kgMnrt aaM eatate will be
them to May. No place like NaahvUle heard by mid court on the and day
for them. We are all glad to have °f December, A. D. 1S47 at t«i .
them back too
° clock in the forenoon, and al! credMiaaoa Avia Dillenbeck and Arlene [ton of aald deceased are required
Long spent Saturday with Mm. Ba- t» Preaent their claims to mid court
ther Long and family.
: at the probate office, in the city of
B
Hastings. and to serve a copy of said
r~
..............
1
~"11 claim on Wendell Potter, Adminis- I
trator of said estate, whose address
& W. MAPLE GROVE
is Route 1, Bellevue, Michigan, at
Mrs, W. H. Cheeseman
least twenty days prior to said hear-
Auditor General's Office.
.
Lansing, August 19. 1947.
I HEREBY CERTIFY. That the foregoing is a true transcript of the determination ot the State Board
1 Equalization f* filed in my office on the 19th day of August, 1947.
Equalization as meu »
MURL K. ATEN, Auditor General
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
COWS $11.00
HORSES $9.00
Keeps Food
at the Peak of
Goodness.
According to Size and Condition.
A FEW MOKE
LOCKERS NOW
AVAILABLE
FOR RENT.
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7*Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
GRANT’S Locker Plant
•
Phone 3811
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battie Creek Rendering Co.
TIRES and TUBES
SAVE MONEY with SAFETY on NEW or USED TIRES
Large stock on hand, including complete sets of Dunlop
new “White-Black” tires, Extra Traction Grip treads for
snow and mud and the great new
U. S. ROYAL “AIR RIDE” TIRE
Smoother Riding — More Stopping Power — Longer Mileage — Greater
Safety — Cooler Running — Quieter Running.
Two pounds less pressure than conventional tires . . . larger air chamber
— 300 cu. inches more air . . . more rubber on road because of unproved
tread design ... No lazy rubber in shoulders to flex or heat up ... A sen
sational tire at a surprisingly low price.
SOME MIGHTY GOOD LOW-MILEAGE USED TIRES
Babcock’s Texaco. Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
PHONE 3601
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SUV SM3N
�SUPPLEMENT TO
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPT. 11, 1947
' ids were also visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Vide were in
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Lake Odessa Sunday and got some
Mra. Vern Hawblitz
peaches.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield ac
The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau
The remodeling of the church is companied Mr and Mrs. Howard
progressing very nicely, but Sunday Hatfield on a fishing trip to Central discussion group will meet Tuesday
evening, Sept 16, at the home of Mr.
school and church services will be Lake Thursday.
held in the basement again next Sun
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson of Nash and Mrs. William Hecker, jr.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderson of
ville entertained a number of rela
Merritt Mead was in Hart from tives Saturday evening in honor of Detroit and their daughter, Mrs.
Thursday until Saturday attending Mrs. Anna Mac Schaub's birthday. Jlertrude Smith of Lansing were Sat
the Fair. He was a Saturday night Refreshments were served, and she urday and Sunday guests of Mr. and
supper guest of Mr. and Mra. Will ' received some very nice gifts.
Mrs. William Hawblitz.
Hyde.
Mrs. Cterter Brumm will entertain ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz and
Mra. Russell Mead. Kent and De the Clover Leaf club of Nashville at Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblicz were in
Charlotte Friday on business. They
anna, and Mrs. Clayton McKeown her home on Laks St. Sept. 11th.
1 also called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale
were in Grand Rapids Friday.
Mr.
Bishop and baby at Olivet.
and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, jr.,
children of Quimby were Sunday af
NORTH KALAMO
of Swanton, Ohio,
and his mother,
ternoon callers of the Meads.
Mrs. William Justus
Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, sr., returned
Mr. and Mrs Harry Parker and
Sunday evening from a week’s sight
Viiyinla were Sunday dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey left on seeing trip. They were at the Straits
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme. the oc
casion being the 34th wedding anni Tuesday to visit relatives near Han and also spent some time in the Up
nibal. Mo. They will visit a cousin per Peninsula visiting Copper Harbor
versary of the Huemmea.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and Karen of Mrs. Frey whom they hadn’t seen Point and other places of interest,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. since they were children, and will al I Mrs. A. N. Wenger arid Mias Ber
and Mra. Lte.wrence Larkin in Hast so visit relatives at Benton Harbor, tha Stauffer ate Sunday dinner with
Mich., and Jacksonville, DI.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and sons.
ings.
Mr. and Mra. Carroll Newton and
Richard Lowe. Bob Green, Gene In tho afternoon they called on Mr.
family were Thursday eve guests of Cortright and Misses Carla Weyant, and Mrs. Chas. Kenyon and Mr. and
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wlllitts.
On Barbara Noblock and Carolyn Colt- Mrs. Jesse Kidder of Alaska, also
Sunday afternoon the latter accom son enjoyed a picnic Sunday at Tun Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Wenger of Har
ris Creek.
panied Dr. and Mra. C. O. Willltts nell park near Holland.
and the twins to the home of Mr. and
The brothers and sisters of Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell and guest.
Mrs Paul Kesler.
I
Edna Perry and their families enjoy Mrs. Clara Tompson of Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Lathrop and ed a family reunion Sunday at the were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
family were Sunday dinner guests of M. J. Perry home, with 46 present and Mrs. Paul Bell.
Mr. and Mra. Ferris Lathrop at Lake from Lansing, Hastings. Nashville, I Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of
Odessa.
The Rex Dunnigans were Thomapple, Burlington and Kalarno. Hastings
were
Saturday supper
Sunday eve callers of the Lathrops.
Mr. and Mrs. Ula Wakeman of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine of Kala
blitz.
mazoo were Saturday night and Sun Reed City and Mrs. Eva Clark of
The Jolly Dozen club met Tues
day guests of the L. A. Days. Miss Charlotte were Sunday callers of the
day afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Wil
Marian Champion of Doster was a C. E. Weyants.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mr. and cox of Hastings.
Sunday dinner guest
They all en
joyed a picnic dinner In O. D. Fas- Mrs. Chancy Wolters, Mrs. Wm. Jus | Pearl Basore, who was at Pennock
sett’s beautiful woods. Mr. Fasactt tus, Mr. and Mrs. E. Perry and Rev. hospital a week for treatment, re
was also a dinner guest.
Mr. and D. Winegar attended a church school , turned home lost Wednesday, much
Mrs. Floyd Fassett and family of board meeting at the Cecil Dye Improved.
Charlotte were Sunday eve callers of home Wednesday evening.
O. D. Fassett and they enjoyed a pic | Mrs. Orpha Kopp of Lansing vlait- Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau—
nic supper in the woods.
1 ed her mother, Mrs. A. Fox, and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman family Wednesday.
Our group held their August meetwere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Over 30 attended the WSCS picnic i Ing at the home of Mr. and Mra. Har
Charles Day.
.
| at the home of Mrs. Lyman Parmele ry Parker. Our discussion leader,
in Battle Creek Wednesday. A deli Russell Mead, explained the advan
cious dinner was served at one tages we would receive by having the
NORTH VERMONTVILLE
o'clock. We were glad to have Mrs. State Farm Bureau dues raised to
, Leora Martens of Battle Creek with ten dollars a year per family. The
Mrs Rav Hawkins
I---------------------------------------------------------- i • us. also Mr. and Mrs. V. Gregg of meeting was well attended, and end
' Lansing.
After a short business ed with refreshments served by the
Richard Zemke and daughters and meeting, visiting was enjoyed by all. hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Varney and dau
Our July meeting was held at the
children went for a roadside picnic ghters of Woodland were Sunday home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp.
The September meeting will be
Sunday, visiting Ionia, Fowler, St. dinner guests at the Taylor-Fox
Johns and Westphalia.
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Borror of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus enjoyed Donald Mead in Morgan. It will be
Farmland, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. a birthday dinner Tuesday evening election of officers, so everybody
Ed Green Sunday and Monday.
Mr. ■ at the Lowell Crousser home in honor should come.
and Mrs. Clyde Green of Grand Rap- of Mrs. Crousser's birthday.
Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Pub. Chr.
BARRYVILLE
Mrs. L. A. Day
�SOUTH VERMONTVILLE
By Mra. Beulah King.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee and
Mra. Anna VanderVeere were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra.
John White and family in Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Verio Stahl and Doug
las of Gresham visited at the FaustKilpatrick home Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Don Southworth of
Charlotte spent Sunday evening at
E P. Arnold’s.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. King recently
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ben
edict of Hansing on a trip to the Up
per Peninsula, returning by way of
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mr. and Mra Claud Kilpatrick of
Battle Creek spent Wednesday even
ing with Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe.
Janet Bene is the name of the new
baby who has come to make her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of
Lansing spent a week ago Sunday
evening at E. P. Arnold’s.
Douglas Wells spent the week end
with his grandparents. Mr. and Mra.
Glenn Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Curtis of Belle
vue spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mra. Lloyd Hill and Janet Bene.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott of Lans
ing spent the week end with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King.
Mr. and Mrs. Ph» Smith of Char
lotte entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Arnold and Joyce at a chicken din
ner Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Fred King attended
the funeral of Delbert Howard at the
Burkhead funeral home in Charlotte
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mra. Lynn Satterlee and
tra. Anna VanderVeere were Friday
.•ening dinner guests at Glenn Sat•rlee's in honor of Lynn's birthday.
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Davis of As
syria. Allen Coulter and Miss Ruth
Pearson of Battle Creek spent Mon
day evening with Mr. and Mra. Gay
lord Burkett.
Mra. Ralph Robertson and children
spent the week end with her parents
at Litchfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kinch of
Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Crane Sunday evening.
Mra. J. Curran Moore of Marahnll
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Wildt.
Edwin and LaVonda Parr returned
home Sunday after spending a week
with their cousins, the Stndel chil
dren.
The Stadels took them home
arid were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Ardean Barlond and babv and
Mrs. Myrtle Swift who joined other
relatives at the park in Onondaga
for a picnic dinner.
Mrs. Grace Hill, housekeeper at
the Wm. Cogswell home during the
school year, spent the week end with mortgage contained having become
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hill in Kalamo. 1 operative by reason of such default.
Mr. and Mrs. Reo Spore and Ros | Notice is hereby given that on
well of Lansing spent Friday night Saturday, the 18th day of Oct., 1947,
and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. । at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at the
! North door of the Court House in the
John Spore.
' Mrs. Linda Loucks of Charlotte City of Hastings, Michigan, that be
was a guest of Mra C. O. Dye sev ' Ing ths place for holding of Circuit
eral days last week. When teaching Court for the County of Barry, there
in that vicinity Mra. Dye stayed at will be offered for sale and sold to
। the highest bidder, at public auction
the Loucks home.
or vendue, for the purpose of satis
Mr. and Mra. Orel Pitt of Base fying the amounts due and unpaid
Line were Sunday afternoon callers upon said mortgage, together with
at the home of Mr. and Mra. Howard the legal costs and charges of sale,
Oaster.
•
including an attorney fee of $35.00
Mr and Mra. Gaylord Burkett and provided by law and in said mort
Brenda attended a birthday dinner gage. the lands and premises in said
honoring the latter's mother. Mrs. mortgage situated in the Township
Ethel Jarrard. at the home of Law of Castleton, Barry County, Mich
rence Jarrard in Nashville Thursday igan. to wit.
evening.
1 Commencing at the southwest cor
Mr. and Mra. Robert Demond of ner of the northeast quarter of Sec
Hastings spent the week end at their tion thirty-one. town three north of
Kalamo home.
range seven west, thence north eigh
Mr. and Mra. Gale Palmer. Mr and ty rods, thence east sixty rods,
Mra. Qharles Palmer. Mr and Mra. thence south eighty rods, thence
Elston Smurr and family had a pic west sixty rods to the place of be
nic dinner at Potter Park. Lansing, ginning, containing thirty acres of
Sunday.
land more or less.
Mr. and Mra. Charles Rodgers en
Also commencing at the quarter
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and post at the southeast comer of the
Mrs. Al Bailey. Mr and Mra. Garnet northeast quarter of Section thlityShannon, all of Battle Creek.
one, town 3 north, range 7 west,
Mra. Ray E. Noban is assisting in thence west One Hundred (100) rods,
the Bellevue Gazette office.
thence north eighty (80) rods, thence
Mr. and Mra. Robert Randall and east twenty (20) rods, thence north
two children and Mra. Vina Gibbs of eighty (80) rods to the North line of
Bellevue were Friday evening guests said section, thence east one hundred
at ’the Vern Cosgrove home. Miss (100) rods along the section line and
Marjorie Kunkle returned home with extending into Section Thirty-two
them, remaining until Sunday.
(32). thence south eighty (80) rod.;,
Mr. and Mra. Harrv Sellen of Mar thence west twenty (20) rods, thence
shall spent Sunday in Kalamo visit south eighty (80 rods to the pla^e
ing at the William Sellen and Holian of beginning, excepting thenpfrom
Burkett homes.
the North nine (9) rods and ten (10)
Mr. and Mra. Grover Welker of feet of that portion of said descrip
Maple Grove spent Sunday evening tion lying east of Highbank Creek,
with Mr and Mra. Gaylord Burk-tt. approximately two acres of land, a’so
Mra. C. O. Dye and mother. Mra. excepting commencing at the quart r
Margaret Williams, went to Grand post on the east line of Section thir
Rapids Saturday to visit the Theo ty-one (31). thence west forty-six
dore Williams family.
Sunday all (46) rods, thence north twenty-four
went tn Muskegon to attend the Wil and one-half (24 1-2) rods, thenre
liams reunion.
east forty-six (46) rods, thence south
Miss Velma Oaster. who began her j twenty-four and one-half (24 1-2)
first year of teaching, at Portland, ' rods to the place of beginning.
this week, was home over the week
Dated. July 24 1 947.
end.
Central National Bank
at Battle Creek. Mortgagee.
Horace Powers,
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Sale.
Address:
Default having been made in the Business
condition of a certain mortgage mode Windstorm Insurance Bldg.,
Hastings.
Michigan.
5-17c
the 17th day of December 1946 bv
Theodore C. Lyle and Anna P. Lyle
(also known as Pauline Lyle), hus
band and wife as mortgagor, to the
Christmas
Central National Bank at Battle The most distinctive
greeting card you ever received
Creek. Michigan, as mortgage.- and
was not ordered the week before
recorded on December 18th. 1946. in
Christmas.
If you want some
the office of the Register of Deeds
thing untisual in the way of cards
for Barry County. Michigan, in liber
for next Christmas, why not really
111 of mortgages on page 342, on
do something about it? Drop in
whl h mortgage there is claimed to
at the News office soon and let us
be due and unpaid at the date of tbh
show you the most distinctive line
notice $4950.00 principal and $169.6'!
available. Give us your order and
interest: no suit or proceeding at
then relax, knowing that you will
law or in equity having been Insti
tuted to recover the debt, or any p<irt
have one less chore to worry you
four months from now . The Nnshof the debt secured by said mort
gage, and the power of sale tn snid
ville News.
tf
�
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c32292b1157d93915caeb3577b9fd82c
PDF Text
Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
in <
Z$arry and (Oaion '^oan&et. Sfcree i<f73
VOLUME LXXIV
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1947
Eight Pages
Mrs. Rene Maeyens
Dies Following
Long Illness
toning
Sack
the Pages
The Short, Sad Story of A Speeder
NUMBERH33
Reports Encouraging for
Possibility of Large Concern
Locating Plant in Nashville?
■
Mrs. Martha Maeyens, 55, wife of j
Rene Maeyens, died early Friday |
morning, following an illness. of ten t
months. Funeral services were con- !
ducted from the home on South Main !
street Saturday afternoon, with the
Rev. Charles Oughton officiating and
members of Laurel Chapter, Order ]
of Eastern Star, conducting last <
ntes. Burial was in Lakeview ceme- 1
tery.
Mrs. Maeyens was born Martha
Vandurme, in Flanders. Belgium, j
July 9. 1892. On April 5. 1913, she
was married to Mr. Maeyens and '
they came to the United States in '
February, 1920.
After living in |
Hastings about q year they moved
to Nashville and have lived here ev- |
er' slffte. Mrs. Maeyens leaves be- I
sides her husband a daughter, Mrs. I
Neil Burleson, jr„ of Kalamazoo: 1
two brothers, Edward in France and ■
Julius In Belgium: and three sisters,
Marie and Emma In France and Clemansc in Belgium.
Mrs. Maeyens was a member and
Past Worthy Matron of Laurel Chap- !
ter. No. 31. O. E. S.. and a member
of the Nashville Methodist church. f
Sc Copy
I a•
am a
■
OUTSTANDING FILM CMJMING
TO THE FLO THEATRE
a
as
a
News Ad Brings ;
200 Replies from i
Potential Workerrs
Four years ago this month the first
The management of Nashville's
issue of the News was mailed to the
Flo theatre has announced that tike
69 charter subscribers.
This week
famed
Academy Award
Nashville's prospective new .indMoour subscribers number a little over
trial concern, which advcrtisedeAren700. In the four years since Aug.
shown here on Tuesday, W
onymoualy in last week’s issue xjfdtfaehe
18, 1873, when we first sat foot in
and Thursday of next week. It will News for employment applicaticOMtui,
Naahville, the town has shown great
be the first showing in Barry county has received very close to 200 repttBLS
improvement. All except one of the
or this general territory of this pic and more are accumulating atiththe
brick store buildings have been built
ture, which won nine Academy aw News office. Any additional cot&*p«is .
since then, as well as two furniture
ards. There will be a matinee show received this week will be forwatdeded
factories, one planing and two saw
ing each of the three days, starting to officials of the company, and maoky
*
mills, the opera house, a fine brick
at 2 g. m., and, due to the unusual have important bearing on a deeWna>a
church and many homes. Another
length of the film, only one evening as to the adequacy of the local jngupfour years and Nashville should be a
showing, commencing at 8 o'clock.
ply of workers.
city.
The firm, a large and natiaaaUjlly
.
There were 116 watermelons sold
known corporation, does not wiahpHoto
on the streets of the village Satur
reveal their identity until they makeke
day, which shows our people are not
a final decision as to locating a plaadnt
too cramped for money, in spite of
eau*** o/ death in
in Nashville, but developments:aprpnational figures.
vehicle arcsden'.'
peared this week to be very fajwr&rEarly Sunday morning the C. C
able.
Two officials of the corppparaWolcott home across Quaker brook
"It was the nicest party I have tion were In town Monday to inspect ct
was destroyed by fire. Loss was es
-------------------------------------a possible building site and U
been to in a hundred J
years,"
said'
timated at $2500 and Mr. Wolcott
Mrs. John Springett, 81, one of the' tor with an engineer for the-NWew
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agriculfural
carried $1500 insurance with the
"youngest" at the luucheon given for I York Central railroad in regajdatoto
Barry & Eaton. One of the chief
ladles over 80 by the I-Go-You-Go, construction of a siding. Such .‘;faCacmourners was Painter Billy, who the
birthday club, Mrs Fred Warner and tors as electrical power are suitaUble
day before had secured the job of
Mrs. T. S. K Reid, at the latter's and if the proper site can be bcM^ht
from
the
painting the entire house.
ihome Thursday afternoon at 1:30, j at a reasonable price there is everyry
Mr. DePlanty has completed the ■
Agricultural Fieldman
Jim Larson at right half ! And ao would all of the 15 honor— reas
... on to hope that the new plpMat
Senior class — Advisor, Mrs. Greta quarter,
new bridge across-the Thornapple,
2nd Bob Stockham at fullback, with «> «««* *KT™
J’**’’,
Flrater: co-advisor, A. A. Reed:
river, on the road running from Sher- j
LESTER MARK
.w. —
a
driTghtfuf affaln Al-1 Company officials' have revMtak-1 .
JuUua
Maurer
giving
the
fullback
andlf°r
them
waa
a
» Pres.. Clifton Pufpaff; Vice Pres..
man’s corners to Purchis' mill.
| _.
.
..
,
boasts of several that their construction prognuu-'Iofyr
thnll<rh Naahville
nils*
Wm. Jarrard, boss apple grower ofi ^h® reports reaching me from the1 Jim Larson: Sec., Janice Burns; quarterback both a run. Julius seems though
in their nineties, none were the next five years calls fior a Bewiw,
-- Grove
-townamp
•■
•brought
• - us
spraying
of barns----and stock
Lyle Belson; Student Coun- to get better each day and will cer women
Maple
township
orougnt
us;1 DDT
~
‘ J
7 , is1 Treas..
‘rc
able
to
be
at
the
luncheon. Mra. ultra-modem foundry. involvtoglf|uun
Saturday an apple that measured 16'
‘l h*« been effective in reducing cll< Roger Bahs, Grace Porter; al tainly see a lot of action at both
nosiuons Ken
Ken Belson,Belson Bin
Bill Bruce
Bruce ana
and M&ry Abbey. 95. the village's oldest expenditure of one^nd one-halLtmihiiinches around and tasted like Fruit ijh* hxsect pesto of the stock and ten
ternates. Don McVey, Irene Wight positions.
of
I barns. This service is still available ma
.
man;
Youth Council. Jim Bennett, BLU Guy are other backs that are in resident, is now in Hastings keeping
'
to the community. In some years the | Evs Eva Trout wine; Reporter, Peggy there pitching. In the line, ao far house for her son L. A. Abbey. And their machining
RalDh Hess and Lvle Belson are at Mrs. Caroline Johnson, 90, was in* 1P08® to start with a $650,000 pl^ltn.
50 V,™ Am
l“t
SePt*'mb«r is the worst fly' Bui
Ralph Hesa and Ly e Betoon are at , iuea in . fjn o.n.ed.v
Saturdny nf
of la.t
i«t week
week, j employing perhaps 60 to 80 men. aiAd
50 Y ears Ago.
, time of lh(p summcr Also the spray- | Burchett.
.
i JyniorsAdvisor, Mrs. Olith Ham art Mix. Don Langham and John i The ddot lady at the party wax atco™pletlm> ofthe fi
At the council meeting Monday jng ot the cattle with DDT before,...
'
the^grarn nrould ewcl to employ.>ebenight the New State-Telephone com- j they go into winter quarters is effec- ilton; co-advisor, Marvin TenElshof; Dowaett are the leading candidate,, i Me. Flore Cnmc. 8». mother
pany was granted a 15-year Iran- ' tive in the control of lice. Anyone j Pres.. Wilma Cobb; Vice Pres., Bob all threehaving a fair chance of1 hostess. Mrs. Reid
. She was given i
tw£^xi 300 ““ 40°- .
t
Sec.. Roberta Shaw; landing a
xtartlng berthAt the » plant. Youngest waa Mire Minnie I ThU JnlUlon and a half doUurir
chise to put up poles and string wire j wishing this service should call me Stockham:
.Trees., Alton Knoll; Student Council. guard? ,pot SmMcVey a converted Fuznlre. 80. who Juat got under the plant la what aoema to be In proapapbet
in Nashville. This assures our new at the school.
1
Don
Langham,
Louise
Maurer;
alterback,
la
heading
the
Aade
Don.
wire
by
having
a
birthday
Sept
1.
NagxvUle.
<M
eouree
notb
ly|*l
»
wire
bv
having
a
birthdav
SeDt
1.
toT
Nashville.
Of
course
nothiagiisLs
telephone exchange and work will
Thursday and Friday of this
thia week
oacK, is leaamg uie paraue.
Don, Wlre DY navmg a mnnaay , F,
., -3
. ° should
. .... .be a_ power-[The
_ .... _ •ru.. mix.ata
Gciinitc and
ana several
several other
other -poaBimiguests of hnnne
honor wom
were Mnh
each grivon
given Yyet
et definite
popaimibegin as soon as the line crew is finthe Michigan Rural Health Con- i nates, Kenneth Belson, Sue Rasey; very aggressive
— "SST
R^ht behind a corsage, made by Mrs. Warner. blc sites are understood to be an^er
ished with a similar installation at ference at Michigan State college at I Youth Council, Jerry Kent, Wilma 'ful
defensive figure.
1
Edwards;
nitemates,
Julius
Maurer,
Bennett 4nd Byron
*»d Mrs. WommcotL
•
Grand Ledge. •
East Lansing. Ot particular interDon i«
.
«,r Krxtu
These belles of the seventies have be plenty of reason to hope Nashriihile
The excursion to Ottawa Beach on eat is the Thursday night session Loretta West.
Cluckey,
both uotrimrv
having om
an OTit.i
equal rhoncn
chance
Sophomores
—-----Advisor. R. C. Rich- at the right guard position. At cen- —
an -~
segregate
Wednesday took on 51 passengers at which starts at 8 p. m., and is held; —
.
o-o-------sge
- - of 1283 years and may win in the dnal decision, n
I
nn
avnraern
ntre
nf
R4
Six
nf
them.
Naahville.
in the Fairchild Theatre at the col-: ardaon; Pres.. Bill Guy; Vice Pn
ter Robert Jones, a boy who has aU ’ an average age of 84. Six of them, I
-------------0
Will Hyd? has left the employ of ]ege The first talk Is to be given by Gop Stevens; Sec., Beverly Lyi
«vu.w« afor
«. -a great w
the afaculties
center, both Mrs. Lcn Feighner, Mrs. Irving |
W. H. Clever and now is helping his the Honorable Kim Sigler on “Your Tnas.. Marian Huwe; Student Counoffensively,
’ *Creasy. Mrs. Flora Cruso and her sis- FUNERAL THURSDAY FOR r.
father with his lunch business on Future is Healthier in Michigan," cil. Leon I>eedy. Joan Hess; alter*
J
__ >'er Mr” Dora schridt of
o. VKNTON
।
'■
—'r
Tria PiirrhlK
nnd t MiSS
I ] Odessa,
Mrs. M
Ida Purchis
and Miss
South
- Main
‘ street.
‘
•
and the next talk is given by Louis nates, Rae Coville, Joe Maurer; Youth M-"11
----- _ .—on “The Relation
x.
Alvin Clever is at the Ionia Fair Bromfield
of- Good. council. Roger Schulze, Charlene
Frank G. Venton, 76, a resideolntfof
VAiar
a xx. •
*«>* girlhood friend* In
Wenger;
alternates,
Betty
Robins.
exhibiting his patented
movable--------*
*
this community the last three-yeanu-s,
Soil, Good Agriculture and a Sound
TALK of the TOWN I Naxhvine
fence’
Economy to the Health and Well Be Orlo Uhl.
I The idea of luncheon was bom died Monday morning at PcfiMflibhk
Will Kuhlman has gone to Battle ing of Rural Communities.'.' I can
. (when four of Mrs. Carrie Evans' hospital, Hastings. Funeral aecrioftses
8th grade — Advisor. Mrs. Mary j
Creek, where he has secured employ not attend this meeting due to a Walton;
Alumni
of
Nashville-Kellogg
High
■
friends,
all
over
80.
called
to
see
the
Pres., James Knoll; Vice]
—-00
1 menus, an
<w, c&uvu
bcv
will be conducted from the , Farteyey
ment.
rtprcuenuujvc
uieVeterans'
veteransAdaq- PreS.. Annella Brumm;
Sec., Joan school who are entering college thls^dolls she had made, at the home of chapel in Battle Creek Thursday*.^af
representative of01the
The libel suit brought some months ministration being in town that night Shaplcy; Treas., FrankMix; Student' toll include Stewart Lofdahl, jr., ]Mrs. Fred Warner, where she makes ternoon nt 2:00, with burial .in uMMewho
enrolledforfor
a pre-medic
' her
' home.Mrs. Warner decided
ago by ex-evangelist James Connolly but I think it would be very worth Council. Bill Stockham. Nancy Dow-1। w
-hois isenrolled
a premedic ^er
home.
it morial Park.
'course ...
at
Northwestern
University;]
-- be• '
against Len W. Feighner, publisher while to attend. The state leaders sett; Librarian, Kathryn Beard.
..-.VI
------‘S
to entertain. all of I Mr. Venton. who had madelklals
of the News, has been dropped.
Ennis ™
FlemMater,J*
o k—
. 77.
Rlchtr^' Nashville's ladles over 80, when she
here
hu son.in-law.axAd
of the Farm Bureau and the Grange1 7th grade - Advisor.
‘
— ! Patty Adell^
The Lake Odessa cheese factory are to be vice chairmen of the meet- ing: Pres., Oliver Downing; Vice I
i. *jr <_ Robert
Reid
and
Homer
Hiehow
h these five enjoyed—be-at,
J Al, —*
Xi U
•»„•- muc
a,,,,*.,,
— daughter,
uaugnier, Mr.
nNr and
&nu Mra.
mx-o. C. O.
vz.Mattce
was destroyed by fire Monday night ing.
c, who will attend Western MichMich-j.
together.
ormeriv had
together. She
She talked
talked itIt over
over fformerly
had lived
lived 35
35 vears
years iniBAatin;B^at*
। Pres , Diane Pultz: Sec.. Frances : «°k.
but all the cheese was saved.
.'Bums: Treas., Dolores Bannister; • iffan college at Kalamazoo; James with Mra Rgjd who liked the idea tie Greek. Other survivors arera soaun,
j Alderson and
and Doriaid Maurer who
Dates for the Barry County Fair
Librarian. Delores Marshall.
.Alderson
offered her large home as a place' j^y Venton of Battle Creek.;: foprar
I
■
will
—
•*
”
enter
—
*
—
Michigan
ch
(erm
State
State
college.
college,
'
■
e
a
,
J
___
..
____
7'
___ ■ .
are Sept. 28 to Oct. 1. inclusive.
for the gathering. At the birthday grandchildren and three greatgrandndFound in Our Mailbox
' nn,i
Mnntp'nmprv who is enrolland Gene Montgomery
enroll dinner given for Mrs. Anna Campbell, children. Another daughter, . MMrs.
The Class of '47 held their first an ed at the University of Michigan.
86.
by
the
I-Go-You-Go
birthday
club
iQ
ne
Weiland
of
Alto,
died
aboutua.
a
Nashville. Mich., Sept 15. ] nual get-together on Sunday. Sept.
July 31, the club was asked to spon-, month ago.
14. at
Mrs. Jesse Miller of Lake Odessa
There ought to be a law,/
>
... the Gun Jake bathing
„ beach. ।
More than 50 members of the por such a project.
was bitten by a rattlesnake last week
Last week a man of presentable ' Pictures were exchanged, and swim
The potluck luncheon was furnish
A picnic Thornapple Valley Riding club were
while picking flowers in her garden. appearance appeared at my door ask- I ming was enjoyed by all.
There are reports of no less than six ing me if I had any cats. He had . supper was served with the usual at Grand Ledge Sunday for a rodeo ed ^y the club. Mrs. Reid. Mrs. War- MISS EDITH PARKS
net',
and other friends. Mrs. Leland
in
Fitzgerald
park,
sponsored
by
the
rattlesnakes having been killed in just moved onto a farm where• he
had
j
good
eats.
In
the
evening
the
group
ne naa
Maple Grove township during the last lots of mice. He didn't want kittens, I was invited to the TenElshof home Grand Ledge Riding club. About 20 Weaks baked the large decorated RETURNS TO AFRICA
as I offered him three. I asked
few days.
<ed him [! where the movies taken on the senior members of the club entered various cake for the affair.
Mias Edith Parks, former rNtahshThe program consisted of recita
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. if he were collecting cats for medi-j trip were shown by Mr. Hamilton; competitive events and several won
vllle girl, who became a misaionwrjfry
the winners
nukuoo were
woe tions by Mrs. Ottie Lykins, "We Are and
Glenn Moore has been made happy cinal purposes. No, he just wanted j Bob Ouster also showed some beau- ribbons. Among u»»c
teacher in South Rhodesia^ AXtifriwith a new Baldwin-Hamilton piano. them for mice, ao I gave him two of' tlful slides made from pictures taken i Jimmy Jones and Gale H. Keihl, who Immortal." and Mrs. Charles Koh- ——---------- — —--------- - ---best wcctors
western ler. "Have You Ever Helped An- I ca, and who has spent the last-ye^far
I found out later', on the trip. The slides and movies won third prize for bert
Vem Bera, youngest member ■ of my best micera.
other?"
Mrs.
Ida
Purchis,
87,
studying
in the States, left MoUteRiy
the hrm of Bera & Sons, had a very my neighbor across the road gave | wpre both In colored film. The class pleasure horse.
to return to her work in Africa. Bhlhe
narrow escape Wednesday while de him one of her prettiest long-haired hopes to make this an annual event. I The Thornapple Valley club mem thanked the hostesses in behalf of , left
New York City Monday msKDru
Letters
had a potluck
in “the park the guests for the party.
*’ '■ picnic *monstrating the handling of a rail cats. I also learned he went on down Th- following attended: Ward Jar- ’bers *-*-*
were read from Mrs. Caroline John- ing aboard a Pan-American clifQpper
road box car with a Cletraca tractor the road and coaxed a pet cat from card. Barbara Swift, LeRoy Vandenand was to fly to Johannesbwgrg.
at Irving. The box car kept rolling a school gill (her parents being (burg. Dick Richardson. Bob Reid,
Reid.
Mrs. Donald Heas has bought the sor and Mrs. Anna Smith, who were Transvaal, arriving there Wednesday,
and Vera accidentally threw the away). He'd give it a bowl of milk I Harry Jones. Margaret Hickok, Bet-1 Feighner . home at the corner of unable to be present
afternoon. The rest of the trip’-toto
Following
the
program
the
group
j morning;
.
u
_.j give J a
Ward
he'd
tet
Hickok,
Mrs.
Ward Hie- Sherman and Queen streets and will
tractor into reverse, so that he was every. nighta and
Salisbury. South Rhodesia, wilt.ubeb3
pinned between the two. Aitho bad it good care, if she would just give it .i kok.
—L. Bcmlta
Its. Cogswell,
----- ", Pat Fisher, move
Saturday.
The Feighners reminisced . Stories were told of made by train.
ly bruised, he is now believed to have to
— him.
------ ----------She did.
*
j; ”
Ernest* Appelman,
*
’
Mary* Pennock,
Kanes are moving into their new "away back w’hen," and "Grandma"
Carrie Evans told of her last fishing
no serious injuries.
On down the road he got two more I Franklyn Baker, Gene Wyant, Zane apartments over the postoffice.
So '
I 1i Wilson. Bob -Varney.
Louis Fumiss has entered the cats from another neighbor.
Pz
------ - Ardeen Decker, i{
erheard telling the size of the "big
ed of-----! Bob----------Ouster.. -----Mary
Jane—-------Andrews.Univeratiy pf Michigan.
Robert called the sheriff when I learned
-----------The sheriff had already had i Lyle Varney, Louise Maurer, Bill
Townsend left Monday for his senior this.
rar, Rm
11x1(1 Mr>- Freeland Garlinger
Other guests of honor besides those of the "Townsend Plan,” a .unimterBill fiiro.tp.n
Olmstead, .I announce
year in the University engineering several complaints and someone had. Swift, Bertina Elston,
the engagement of their mentioned above were: Mrs. Viola sal retirement program for cveryryitatpresence of mind to get this man’s [ Marylin Stanton. Beiic •wigBi»ar«,
college.
Hagerman.
Mrs. Mabel Marshall, izen at age 60, will be the speataKeRtat
license.
I
had
asked
him
his
name:
(Harold
P'-nnington.
Doris
Higdon,
Harry Sixberry and his little son
were slightly injured Wednesday ev it is Ellendorft. The sheriff verified | Lynn Hazelton. Enid Evalet, Ro*". Wood'of San Bernardino Olif Miss Mrs. Mary Leedy. Mrs. Julia Ken the Masonic Temple, Kalamaaoo^cpnon
He 1, collecting cU. for Mix. Mr. .ml Mr,. R. C. Rlch«nl«m.
„lurT,S*^!m.' from C*U- nedy. Mrs. Elsie Tucker and Mra. Thursday evening, Sept. 25, at^T:<5*5.
ening when their buggy was struck this
He will be accompanied by hia.i*id*d«
at Greene's corners by a Ford driven experiments purpose, ro If you like Mr. snd Mra. Samuel Hamilton. San- 1 mrola la«t week to »pend several Jennie Conlev.
A touch of the party — corsages and associate, Dr. Norman E. PdndMieby Eber Hoffman.
The buggy was your pet cats, don't give them to dra and Frederick, and Mr. and Mrs. months with her parents. Mr. Wood
demolished.
.
"just anyone." I hope all the cats : Marvin’TenElshof. The Seniors who is studyding forestry at the Univ, and cut flowers—were sent to Mrs.
get loose and claw him to pieces. Td did not receive their refund may do of California. The date of the wed Ina DeBolt, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. tion progress, as well as the .pnpB.uCaroline Johnson and Mra. Anna bilities of enactment of their .iegteis|w> by contacting Mr. TenElshof at ding is set for Christmas Eve.
do a good job myself.
Everyone iWevrb
Lofdahl. who were unable to attend. lation in Congress.
' school.
Marie Cluckey.
County Association, OES,
The 14 members of the club, Mra.
Denounces Dong Skirts—
Reid and Mra. Warner, are agreed
W. C. T. U—
I
To Meet Here Thursday
With the first game less than two)1 In his sermon in Washington. D. that the party was a success and are
as a
a c..
The Nashville WCTU meeting for weeks away, the. football squad -J
C., Sunday Unitarian Pastor A. Pow”
.already planning for another lunchThe 35th. annual ,meeting
of the ;; September
_,
..
ocuictuikt was held
ittriu at the
uue nume
home of
oi whole
seems to
t“ be rounding
“
into en Davies denounced the current dis-.
^ext year According to Mrs. WILLIAM L McCUREN
Barry <»<mty association Order of .jj^ Ruaaell Smith. R. F. D.. VVr- shape. In the backfield Alton Kno,J puted fashion of longer skirts a* im- L^dv^^lub^presidwR?011^"^!!! un DIES IN DETROIT
d “I Nif■ montvlUe. with Mra. Frank Smith aa is at left half, Clifton Pufpaff at moral, moronic and a crime against doubtedly become an annual affair. 1
! William L McCuren, long a Naahsn
bi ’cXrf' toTI^ Program chairman. Several reading,
- „
human decency.
"They are immor-,
------ - -----------morning session will be called to or- wero given informing us of the inten
I ville resident and former owne«ebfof
“
^r'AI'tobTfTTeUng
at
the
hnll
^t' bO^c^^.^,S2’eA,7hSd^,'''
der at 9:36 by Mrs. Zoe Butler, Wor- gjVe advertising used by the liquor SERVICE SCHOOL
material desperately needed by the
thy Matron of^Laurel Chapter. TUAEguighu cSceming Se
Saturday eve. Sept. 20, for all chU- “v*1- rimeral service, were hetoiakm
shivering people of Europe."
GRADUATE DRIVES
ville, and the greater part of the > methods of the A. -------*
* best‘ of”
but,
forenoon will be devoted to business =11
.♦ .. .
statistics
concerning church HOME NEW K-F CAR
in organizing a Juvenile Grange/
1 Mfttr
matter*. Ladies of the Methodist croups-’ and their united efforts in
«
.
McCuren
was 66 vein
was 66
old.
yean old.
Willow Run. Michigan, Sept 12 —
The Michigan Conservation Com- parents***
are'n6 urged ** to bring
their McCuren
church will serve luncheon.
Mem- fichtinu
J this great evil. The Metho
Robert R. Winans, of Winans Ga- mission voted Monday to maintain • children
-----• - ■to join.
• •
if they wish
bers of the other chapters in the dist
dist and Adventist churches were rage, of Nashvile. drove a new auto- 12-day hunting season on pheasants,.
Reva Schantz, Lecturer.
county will participate in the after- leaders in this field of endeavor. Next mobile
home after being awarded a after earlier deadlocking on a vote t
nooo'x program and Worthy Grand meeUnK ox 2
n„: certificate of graduation from the to cut the season to five days.
Backed by the Hastings Chamber
Matron Uta DeYoung wtUbe prroroL
' automotive service school of Kaiserof Commerce, private builders are
Mrs. Avis Tyler of Hastings is
1 Frazer Corp.
planning to begin construction on at
Bread I’rices Climb—
president of the county association,
new homes
The price of moat varieties
--least
-----—ten--------------- in Hastings
I Mr. Winans, who is service manag
er of Winans Garage, was instructed bread jumped one cent a loaf Mon- within the next few weeks,
------------ o---- ----rene Bunday school met last Friday in mechanics and service of the Kai day as the result of an agreement 1
among
major
baking
companies.
Moat
‘
Bellevue
and
nineteen rural dis.
r'l
C.ruirug
evening UL
at the
UK- nuiac
home U1
of oiuncv
Shirley rot
Pot- ser and Frazer automobiles.
t
Party—
, ter for a business meeting and social
Kaiser-Frazer Corp, maintains a 20-ounce loaves now sell for 16 cents, tricts arc preparing for an election Lansing, a son. weight 7
------------ • ■■ —■
to reorganize into an agricultural
named John Edward.
Mis.-, Frances Woodard was hostess party. The following officers were fully staffed automotive school in
to the Cheerful Charity class last elected. Pres., IU
cLltz! Shupp; Vice which chassis, engines and all parts
The Olivet high school has made achool district.
|
——
Richard
Friday afternoon. 18 members and Pres, Shirley Potter; Sec.-Treaa., of the two cars are tom down, fstu- application for one of the 100 dual-,
-------being ofLakeview, Battle Creek township,
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reilly,aware
friends wajoyod a lovely dinner at !• Betty Jo F^pbins. The social hour of died and reassembled.
__________________________________
________
, ’ ____
The
classes control driver-training cars
o'clock. The buMm-u mooting and gwrnc snd «mg» wm enjoyed by all are designed tor dUlrtbulor,' and fared high KhooU by the Automobile will vole Sept. 2»th on a
Women 80-or-Over
Honored at Party
•
NOTES
SCHOOL NEWS
•
I
New Arrivals s
Fama,
linIA ran
>o»-n
H. H. Maatsch of Holt was an
town guest.
. V£aw ■
.1 eUn
<£There
sdance.
..a..-.., _____.
were
.....__ _ ..... ........... ................ ,
nearly twenty in age from
Wc*k.
20 to 25
....... ...
L
. i____
___ s _t__ _ A_ uair..- a__ —a:--------------- ------- r. 1
students e»ch a drivers' course of Instruction
.high school students,
- — .a
to 5-mll! levy to be made
school building.
for a new at Sparrow hospital, Lansing, g.i
weighing 7 lbs., 6 or.
nd
�rax MA—nua waw»
tbcxspay. gnr. is, un
Buy Now at These Prices
Here’s Our Tip to You
GIGANTIC MEM SALE
Right in the Face of Soaring Meat Prices, we have made Special Purchases from our Suppliers and
Will Pas* the Saving* on to You. We are battling to Hold Price* Down. . . . Here’s Proof We Are
Doing Our Part.
.
We’re Not
Fooling .
Compare These Prices
STOCK UP! THIS MAY BE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY
AT THIS LOW PRICE FOR SOME TIME.
GENUINE
BABY BEEF
By the Quarter
37c lb.
PORK CHOPS, center cut.......
PORK LOIN ROAST, ham end
BEEF CHUCK ROAST.............
Hind
Quarter W 57 C
lb. 69c
lb. 59c
lb. 49c
Rose Fillets
Bacon Sq’rs
Sugar cured, tendeized
Sugar cured
49c lb.
39c lb.
FRESH
Sm. Hams
23c lb.
Bacon Ends
Lean
Boneless, Swift’s
43c lb.
59c lb.
79c lb.
Pork Hearts
Pork Liver
Pork Loins
Tender
Whole
39c lb.
59c lb.
29c lb.
33c lb.
0 9 AQ
Haddock Fillets
Cod Fillets
43c lb.
33c lb.
Heinz
Our Favorite
Baby Food
Tom. Soup
large package
3 cans 29c
3 cans 23c
2 cans 25c
23c
KEYKO OLEO _
NUCOA _______
PARRAY_____
Nature paints a picture of good eating at FOOD CEN
TER'S Produce Counter! Our produce ripens in the soil
of nearby farms and is rushed to our market at its Savor
peak. That means lees handling . . greater freshness . .
more mealtime pleasure. So if you want the best there
is in fruits and vegetables — come to us for your daily
selection of picture-perfect produce.
Side Pork
Gerber
Peas
PICTURE OF
FL IVOR-PACKED
PERFECTION
Picnic Hams
Here’s a real buy!
Sliced, sugar cured
75 to 100 Lb. Average
Side of
Beef
WOC
Lard
2 ft. pkgs.
Here’s a real buy!
ft. 33c
FRUIT COCKTAIL, Stokley......
No. 2y» can 45c
ft. 35c
FRUIT COCKTAIL, Sacramento
... No. 1 can 29c
lb. 35c
„ lb. 35c
BLUE BONNET
ORANGE JUICE, Dromedary __ •________ *6 ozBLENDED JUICE, Dromedary
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Dromeda,ry
Swerl
PEACHES, DelMonte, halves __ _
No. 2y> can 33c
CHERRIES, North wood ...... ......
.. No. 2 can 25c
COFFEE, Hills Bros.____
---------------------- Ib. 51c
46 oz. can 27c
COFFEE, Chase & Sanborn
---------------------- Ib. 51c
46 oz. can 24c
COFFEE, Manor House _ _
---------------------- Ib. 51c
VIKING COFFEE________
3 lbs. $1.15
31c
GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS, Shurfine_______ No. 2 can 19c
1 ft. 41c
HALE
for Canning
HAVENS MMEL
♦L.HU
New Cabbage.......................
lb. 7c
Kalamazoo Celery ............... 2 bunches 15c
Fresh Cauliflower.......................... each 29c
Home Grown Carrot*...........2 bunches 15c
Corn
Home Grown
dozen
Fresh Green Pepper*.......
California Tokay Grape*
Table Queen Squash.......
Potatoes..... ...................... .
RINSO
01 r
large pkg. u •v
45c
.....2 for 9c
...... lb. 13c
2 lb*. 13c
Instant Coffee
Lb.
41c
Ice Cream
Other Flavors 43c
Shortening
Bulk Vinegar
Swiftning
Gallon
Lifebuoy
Soap
I
2 bars
Goody Goody Peas
rFUD DECENT E R1
Fkk,^£
vanuu
SUPER MARKETS ,£^?£'
Cigarettes
Mett Fsprisr Bnsdi
°
v
$1.05
. 29c
$1 OQ
BU U
Csrtss |
�Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Hoffman and
Mrs. Susanna Smith came Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Vera McPwck were
Mr. and Mrs. John Martons called
week end guests of Mr. end Mrs. John Sharon attended the horse show at for a six-wecks stay with Mr. and on Jesse Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Vera
Mrs. Chester Smith.
Grand Lodge Sunday.
Cnley and family in Kalamaaoo.
Hecker Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Maatoch of Holt is
Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Kraft spent the
Dolores Hollister of Kalamo spent
Mrs. Etta Blough of Hastings wax
visiting Mrs. H. E. McKelvey this week end with Mr. and Mra E. J. Sunday with her grandmether, Mrs.
Mra. Amos Wrager was a week end a Friday visitor cf Mrs. Amos Wen week and calling on old friends.
Trowbridge In Dearborn.
Nina Eno, in Vermontville.
.
‘ I
visitor of her daughters in Battle ger.
Creek.
Mrs. Horace Babcock returned
Carl Lenta, jr., left Tuesday for
Mra. Richard Cornell of Batttie
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kidder of
Ann Arbor where he will attend the home from Pennock hospital last Creek spent Saturday afternoon at
Mr. and 'Mra. Ja*. Cousins called Hastings were guests of Mr. am! Mrs. U. of M.
week, and is gaining rapidly.
the Alfred Baxter home.
on Mr. and M». Jay Couains and Jas. Cousins Saturday afternoon.
family Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baumer and
Miss Pauline Furnlxs and Miss LeH. J. Karcher of Lake Odessa and
Mrs. Mark Lehman of Hastings
and Mrs. Carrie Scott were Saturday family of Eaton Rapids were week nore Jones m loaming were week end Martin Karcher of Pontiac were Sun
Mr. and Mra. Walter Kent and
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard guests of Mr. and Mra. Von W. Fur day guests of their sister, Mrs. Jen
family were Sunday guests of Mr. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce
alas.
nie Nelson.
•
Fairbanks and son.
and Mra. Kenneth Wagner at Perry. Showalter.
New* in Brief
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were at
Hastings Friday afternoon to attend
the funeral of Delmar Wing ot loam
ing, who passed away very suddenly
at Ids summer home at Gun lake.
BUT THE BUT
INSURANCE
LUe-Hoepttal-AeoUtaat-Health
MILO A TOUITG
Phoae <771
Nasbrflto
1-14P
Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVinc were
Bunday callers of Mr. and Mra. DoVera Samson of Quimby and Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Preston.
MORE FOOD FOR YOUR DOLLAR!
Mr. and Mra. Hale Sackett and Mr.
and M.a. L. E. Pratt were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mra. Leroy Wonnaentt in Lansing.
MrK and Mra. H. F. Smith, Mrs.
Robert Mahaney and Kathleen Ann,
and Mrs. Chas. Monforth of Battle
Creek were Saturday guests of Mr.
and Mra C. L. Palmer.
We have combed the market* and have found some unbe lievable value*. Look wherever you wish, you will find
that here you get the most for your money. Some of th ese item* you won’t see again at these price* for a long
time. We bought all we could get, but the supply is limited.
Mr.' and Mrs. Floyd Steffen and
Kate' Steffen of Rives Junction, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Osborn, Mr. and Mrs.
Moris Todd of Leslie were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hacker enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook Sun
day in honor of their daughter Lou
Ellen’s first birthday. In the even
ing the Heckert and Flooks were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Jurgensen
of Grosse Point Paris, Mr. and Mrs.
W. EL Landry of Detroit, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Wilcox and son Don
of
Royal Oak were week end guests of
their sister and mother, Mrs. C. T.
Munro, and Mr. Munro.
'
•
Gold Dust or Wyandotte
SNO-KREEM
.
Pure Vegetable
SCOURING POWDER
SAVEX
FRUIT COCKTAIL
SHORTENING
3 Ib. Can 99c
2 cans 9c
LIBBY’S
Large Package
No. 254 can
17c
41c
Dependable
. »
PRESCRIPTION
Service
When your Doctor finds
it necessary to write a
Prescription, we will be
glad to fill it, using only
the purest and most potent
ingredients exactly as the
Doctor prescribes.
Try the Rexall Prescrip
tion Department. You will
find it prompt, reliable ser
vice at reasonable prices.
Remember, in Drugs —
If it’s Rexall, it’s Right
ROBBINS
NU-MAID
’ TOMATOES
2 Io. 2 C 25C
OLEO
om
PERCALE FLOUR
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 2581
A Good Bread Flour
B pi 1*1
CIGARETTES
1 Ib. jar 39c
Carton SI.65
5 lb. jar......................... $1.69
•
WHILE rr LASTS!
Popular Brand*
HONEY
Ib. 30c
Case of 24 cans............ $2.90
Fuhniss & Douse
Strained Michigan
RED & WHITE
PURASNOW
FLOUR
GLOSS STARCH
25 Ib. Bag SI.99
Ope Pound Package*
5 bags........ ;..................$9.37
3 for 25c
PERK or CHIFFON
SOAP
Package
25 Ib. bag $1.63
5 bags........... ............... $8.00
27c
ARMY-NAVY
WARSURPLUS
B-15 flight pants..... $15.50
Flight coveralls6.95
Flight pants.. 5.75-7.95
Army Blankets
3.00 to 4.50
White T-shirts77c
Army cots (new) $5.95
Suntan pants$1-29-1.95
Para-Cord (50 ft) 59c
Aerosol DDT bombs— 1.49
Flight boots7.95
Air Corps sunglasses 4.27
Army hoe-spades----- 1.25
Gloves 1.29 to 1.79
Army shirts$3.29
Navy shirts1.59 to 1.69
Navy dress oxfords6.95
New wool pants4.49
Navy field shoes6 95
5 buckle arctics4.49
Navy pea coats12 95
Navy blue dungarees.. 2.79
GI sleeping bag------- 6.29
Pocket tool kits1.49
Many More Items.
MEADOWBROOK
HATCHERY
132 S. Wash. St
Phone 814W
Charlotte, Michigan
Come In and Look Around.
GARDEN-FRESH, CRISP, TASTY VEGETABLES 4. FRUITS
The pick of home-grown produce, plus the finest from the big wholesale market*.
Oven Dressed
CHICKENS
—
lb.<7C
Young Meaty .. Just enough Ar ■
fat to make them good.
NOW IS THE TIME TO CAN THEM
VEAL ROAST
C?C .l
Boneless—No Waste
V*
!Ui
Lean, Tender
Pork Steak
Ib. 59c PORK ROAST
Gube Steaks
Ib. 59c HAM
From Tender Sirloin*
Ib. 57c
Boneless
ROLLED AID TIED
Ib. 74c
No Fat — No Waste!
Also Fresh Fish and Oysters
MAKER & BARBER
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
�iiiinmr.
will
meet
The Nashville News
QUALITY
the home
Wlushing-
BAKED GOODS
Fresh Dally
Published Weekly Since UTS at
NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN
Thought or Today—
। thing as perpetual motion.
A boy Friendship DivUloo of LAS—
The humblest citizen of all the , can swim like a fish, run like a deer,
The Friendship Division will meet
land, when clad in the armor of a ! climb like a squirrel, balk like a Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock ,*t
righteous cause, is stronger than all mule, bellow like a bull, eat like a the home of Mra. Jack Green.
Mlchlfan, u MOOM1 alaaa natur.
the hosts of Error. — Wm. Jennings -pig, or act like a jackass, according
Bryan.
ito climatic conditions. He Is a piece
—o—
of skin stretched over an appetite. A Ruth-Naomi circle—
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Ruth Naomi Circle will meet at the
A couple of ex-service men were . noise covered with smudges.
H« is
*
Strictly In Advance
'
reminiscing over at Rete’s poolroom i called a tornado because he comes at home of Mra. E. C. Kraft ‘this Fri
Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year
the other evening about army life in: the most unexpected times, hits the day at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Clem Shep
Elsewhere In U. S.
>2.50 year
•
general. One of them summed the j most unexpected planes and leaves ard- will be co-hoeteM.
army up like this: ."There are just everything in a wreck behind him. e=
three things to remember," he said. He is a growing animal of superla- —
IHDONALD F. BINDEBUTER, Editor and Publisher
"If it moves, salute it. If it doesn’t tlve promise, to be fed^ watered, and •
move, pick it up. If it’s too big to kept warm, a joy forever, a periodic ■
OFFICIAL
pick up, paint-it”
nuisance, - the problem of our time s. ■
the hope of a nation. Every boy born | •
I PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc„
Short,Short
Editorial
—
#
is evidence that God is not yet dis- j ■
LriMtag. Michigan.
| 188 W. Randolph BL. Chicago, El.
The atomic bomb is here to stay, couraged of man.
Boys faithfully ■
but are we?
imitate* their dads in spite of all ef- ■
forts to teach them good manners. A !!
Garage and Road Service
Now we know what a housebreaker boy. if not washed too often and if J
Cbeer Birthday Club—
feels like. The other day we left the kept in a cool, tjuiet place after each £ We Have the Equipment and
the "Know How.”
Friniday afternoon, Sept. 19, Mrs.
Mrs. Carl Tuttle will be hostess to car to be greased, left all our keys in accident, will survive broken bones. »
OXJkaX Kohler will be hostess to the I the Mary Martha Circle this Friday. the car and walked back to the office. hornets, swimming holes, fights, and 2
Gdfldod Cheer birthday club, with Mrs. There will be a carry-in luncheon at It was locked up as tight as a bank nine helpings of pie."
J Kaiser & Frazer Motor Oars.
JeJease Harlow as co-hostesa.
—well anyway pretty tight. Not
one o’clock.
Frazer Farm Equipment.
wanting to retrace that fnany steps,
Our favorite preacher of all time
we climbed up. took a screen off,
Phone 3571 — Day or Night
pried up a window and were just was a Methodist minister who had
Your Home Town Newspaper
AYS
I IT’S
about half in and half out when a the pastorate at Jesup, Iowa, when
Certainly Appreciates
woman and two children across the we were along about eight or nine
During his sermon one
PROBATE NOTICES.
street became concerned. The little years old.
Such legal publications must be girl pointed and yelled, "Gee, he‘s morning we suddenly roused at the
published in some newspaper print climbin’ In the window. Is he a bur mention of a bear hunt. He made it
mighty interesting right up to the
ed and circulated in the county. glar, momma, hey, is he?”
Legal publication rates are uni
(Note to full or part-time burglars: point where they had the bear cor
form tn all papers in the state. If you decide to gain entrance to the nered in a tree. Then he drew’ some
If the person appointed as admin News office in the same manner some sort of parallel to prove the point of
istrator of an estate will desig dark night, be mighty careful on that his text, left the bear up the tree and
nate any specific newspaper, the first step inside. A gasoline can, a went on to somethingeentirely differ*Probate Court will send the notice couple of mallets and at least half a ent.
to that paper for publication. If dozen type sticks will fall and conk
After church he stood at the door
you should be in a position to turn you on tine head ss you squeeze thru shaking hands with everyonft as they
any such business to the Nashville that window.)
came out and wMbn we came along
News the favor will be greatly
we mustered up the courage to ask ’
appreciated.
M
'TOhe Home of Good Food’
Remarks in this department a few him what happened to the bear. He j
weeks ago about okra brought re laughed delightedly and said he i
plies from two defendants of the veg would sure enough tell us the rest of'
etable. Mrs. Perry Atchley was the the story the first time he had a ,
So Dad looked at Mother}
first and she would have had a bas chance.
ket full of the stuff if we could have and she sort of nodded and Dad ask- i
found any left in our garden.
She ed the preacher to come along home i
says, as near as we can recall, that for dinner. And he did and he told ’
the proper way to treat okra is thus the rest of that and all of a lot more i
ly: Pick small, tender pods, usually stories, without going to tthe need- j
—J tQ jjjiy ,
them
not more tTlan two inches in length. less bother of .fitting "-"
had a •
Cut them crosswise in ’quite thin slic text. Yes. sir, —: rreally
fondness
for
that
preacher.
es and dhap in boiling water to cook
until tender. Then drain thoroughly,
roll in corn meal and fry. '
Along thru those years we used to i
. Mrs. E. J. Williamson (who is the
sometimes criticize us bigger things we call America: The
former Louise Lentz) has learned to often have some horse buyer or some i
r-nariali-town editors for the way we friendliness of small towns ... the
cook okra during her five years in old friend of Dad's stay over night
after supper the men would sit
<h latten play up "little things’* ahead
Little Rock. Ark., altho she doesn’t and
helping hand... the respect for one
claim to be really fond of it.
She and swap stories. We kids would go I
of
big . . . human, local news in another’s rights. And above all the
so far as to sneak around nnj turn
adds,
that
she
believes
the
main
rea
love of fellowship and freedom —
son people down south love it is that the clock back, just in order to stay
I clehn’t deny it Read the Clarion whether it’s freedom to speak one’s
it is one Gif the few’ vegetables able up later than usual. And sometimes
would be allowed to get away
mind
or
choose
between
a
glass
of
to stand tne infernal heat. And you we
ar-Mud you’ll learn about the Martins’
can sec what she means when you with it
j- bidden wedding anniversary . .. beer or buttermilk.
The best story teller of them all
consider her reports of more than a
r.i about the community sing down by
I figure that if everybody looks
month with the temperature hover was an old fellow’ who wax married '
to a gypsy girl and traveled around
th the. river ... the husking bee at after the "little things,’’ maybe
ing around 100 degrees dally.
the country trading horses. His wife.
S. Sober Hoskins’, where neighbors the bigger things will take care of
Several stores in town* have plen was young and pretty and they had
1. bribed husk the com, and later themselves.
tiful stocks of those special carrying a couple of bright eyed children who
Hr drank sparkling beer together.
____
cases___with the words "RATION A'ouldn't talk unless they were hang
"i “Little things?” Maybe. But
BOOKS" imprinted In gold lettering
onto thf‘r mother's skirts. This
and we have been sort of waiting famllY would stay over night in our
f rrinm-where I sit, they add up to the
to see what they intend doing with >'ard sometimes, sleeping in their
them. Maybe they feel like the Chi-i cov«red waS°n and turning their
cago man named Levy, who is re- strinK of pretty good horses into our
Copyright, 7917,I'nitcd Statu Brewers Foundation
ported to have bought several million front hoJ^® pasture. Then after sup- i
gross of 1940 calendar pads at a rare P«r the Storiesjvould start.
• - i Either this old fellow had had ai
bargain. He says ...
it’s a •long-shot
gamble but if 1940 ever comes back, remarkably colorful life or he was a
boy, x»h boy, will he make a profit ? remarkable liar. He had been at the
Alamo but escaped.
He had killed
=
(Requirements for 1(X| Laying Hens)
Texas badrncn, had won about a mil
Gueot Pome—
lion acres of Texas ranch land in a
At a wedding or that sort of thing,
EFlFloor Space
400 Square Feet
If the hostess requests that I sing, poker game, had ridden the meanest
horses in the west and backed dewvn
I reply, “It is odd.
=NNest Space---------------------- -------------------- 20 Nests
the meanest outlaw's.
He was our
But I always mix ‘God
ERiRoost Space
60 feet of Roosts
Save the Weasel' and 'Pop Goes the version of Superman 30 years ago
=L: Lights — 14-hour day .
One watt per bird
and he never disappointed us.
In
King*.”
the morning he would walk toward I
MMash Feeding Space . ..
.... Three 5-ft. feeders
the horse pasture colling a lasso
LVWater Capacity
.. One 5-gal. fountain : The following definition of A BOY with
one hand and rolling a cigarette
Oyster Shell Capacity ..
....... One 2-ft. feeder ■ cannot be credited to anyone, be with the other. And then he would I
cause the author is unknown. Who rope his favorite mount of the mo
3Grit Space__________ _
----- One 2-ft. feeder
ever he was. he must have hrd a ment.
round up the others and be on
: ■ couple of them.
I "After a male baby has grown out his w’ay. Probably his kind are all
dead
and
gone now, and it’s a pity.
of long clothes and triangles and has,
; acquired pants, freckles and so much ' Mexican weather report: Chill tot". Wayne Egg MashKeep in front of birds always
dirt that relatives do not dare kiss jday. hot tamale.
»
;
H Wayne 26 pct. Pellets4 lbs. at noon
it between meals, it becomes a BOY.
-■Scratch Grain (maximum) ___________ ____ 14 lbs. daily
A boy is Nature’s answer to that
f
alse
belief
that
there
is
no
such
''Wayne Flushing MashFeed one-half day every 2 weeks
News Ads Give Results.
Winans’ Garage
SAVE
DOR-MAR
BAKERY
— Nashville —
See Me
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
and General Insurance.
E. R. LAWRENCE
South Main St. Nashville
Phone 4721
SAVE
REDUCED
PRICES
NMASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
ON ALL CUTS OF BEEF
sit... iy Joe Marsh
ROUND STEAK
SIRLOIN STEAK
ROAST BEEF
BEEF BRISKET
BEEF RIBS
SALT PORK
BACON SQUARES
Yes, I'm Guilty!
WAYNE FEEDING PROGRAM
47c
NASHVILLE MARKET
PHONE 4751
2323232323534853232323025348484823
PRODUCTION FEED PROGRAM
emu
Li lt Hatching Eggs are produced, use Wayne Breeder Mash.
> Riverside Feed Mill
I: Junes Rizor, Prop.
Phone 4741
tour
VALUES
Interests
1947 Frazer Manhattan.
1947 Willys Jeep.
1946 Willys Jeep.
1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1942 Plymouth Coupe.
1942 Plymouth Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile Hydramatic 2 Dr.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedanet.
”
1941 .Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan.
1939 DeSoto.
*
1938 Plymouth Sedan.
1937 Chevrolet Coupe.
1937 Plymouth Sedan.
1936 Chevrolet Sedan.
-which
Our officers, tellers, and others who
serve you, know that the only way by
which they can help the bank to get
ahead is to help you to get ahead.
Our customers are not like peas in a
pod — exactly alike in every respect.
We quickly get to know them. They are
our friends. We learn to give each one
individual service according to his needs.
Do not hesitate to take up financial
matters with us confidentially. We'll
One important part in making a home perfect is
Good Cooking. The best cooks and the wisest
home makers use milk in cooking and use it generouslf. Many a peevish child — or his edgy
father—is undernourished but is too notional to
drink milk. See that they get those important
vitamins and minerals by using rich, wholesome
milk in the foods they like.
NASHVILLE OFFICE
“Just Naturally Good’
♦♦
SURINE MOTOR SALES
Nashville Dairy
1>DIAL 2451
•
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service.
NELSON BRUMM
138 S. Washington
■
■
----
Bj
Charlotte
Phone 37
�IHK NABHVHJLK NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. 18,1497
Turn it Into cuh with a New* Ad! ’
Maple Grove Bible Church.
(Wlfoox Church)
Church school at 10:00 a. m.
Man in Potter. Faster.
North Church:
Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes
Morning worship at 11:00.
The>
Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school.
pastor will bring the second in a , for everyone.
11 a. m.. Worship services.
Morning
service,
11:00
a.
m.
scries of sermons on the spiritual
By Gene Alleman
South Church:
8:00 p. m..-Evangelistic service.
church entitled “The Spiritual Church
Michigan Preas Assn. Writer.
school.
a Loyal Church."
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
8:00 o'clock.
Governor Kim Sigler is a very sus was from out of state; that he had
Evangelistic hour at 7:30.
picious individual.
His
attitude $500 In bills on his person as evi
Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at
comes naturally as the result of his dence that he could afford to lose.
7:80. .
grand jury experience.
.
WFMS will meet Wednesday, Sept.
■ Reservations were received by the
The case ot hand is his personal hotel from a Wisconsin business man 24, at the church for prayer and ,
Investigation into gambling clubs at for a week in August. When he ar study.
Northern Michigan resorts.
rived, he proved his credentials. He
Midweek prayer and praise Thurs- '
displayed money. , And finally he day at 7.30.
At the beginning of the 1947 tour succeeded in getting inside the ca
ist season, Governor Sigler warned sino where he played games and ob
all law enforcement agencies that tained first-hand evidence. The place
gambling was not,to be tolerated in was then “knocked over” by State
resort argas or elsewhere. No slot Police.
.
machines, no roulette wheels, no dice
games, and no gambling other than
legalised betting on horse racing at
However, the raid (and there were
Detroit and Northville. With a tough several others) all occurred in Au
ex-prosecuting attorney in the state gust Critics Implied to the gover
and
executive offices, Michigan was to re nor that the raids were a mere for
main a no-man's land for organized mality. ‘ token raids’’ in fact to be
Real Estate Salesman
gambling.
made when the season was about ov
er and big profits had been harvest
Not the Oldest
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
ed. The governor smarted. He was
But the Most Active.
The Michigan season opened this furious. He ordered two former ace
Ambulance Senice
Phone 2612
Lady Attendant
year, as usual, about the Fourth of grand jury investigators to Investi
Vermontville Phone 2189
COURTESY
fficiency
CONSIDERATION
July. State.police and state liquor gate. And whom are they to inves
control commission
investigators tigate? Well. State Police and State
promptly made their check-ups on Liquor Control Commission Investiga
places which had opened in other tors!
years, off and on. No signs of ac
No, we don't blame Governor Sig
tivity could be detected.
He
Late in July, however, reports ler for being a suspicious man.
spread that gamblers were opening evidently doesn’t know whom to
up, quietly of cours?, to a few se trust. But we do hope that his re
lected customers, Attempts of police port on the State Police and Liquor
and investigators , to gain entrance Control investigators will be widely
were not successful. One hotel re publicised. At present he has put
quired credentials that the person these agencies under public suspi
cion.
interpreting the News
VITAMINS WILL HELP
YOU
TO AVOID
COLDS
Start now and make sure
that you and all members
of your family get their
minimum daily require
ments of health assurance
in the form of Vitamins.
You’ll feel better, be better,
and stand a much better
chance of avoiding colds.
Our Vitamin Stock is
Complete.
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
♦
MICHIGAN MIRROR
♦
Our years of experience
enable us to be a help in
your hour of trouble
LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer
RALPH V. HESS
E
Always in
Stock
Go to Church Sunday
MPLtnNCE
EPAIR
Skilled Service on
Large and Small
APPLIANCES
Also Expert
RADIO REPAIR
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
Munro’s Groceteria
.. 1 lb. can 69c
Red Salmon
Habitant Pea Soup
DelMonte Piheapple Juice..
PawPaw Cider Vinegar
28 oz. can 17c
46 oz. can 45c
1 gallon jug 49c
Baker’s Prem. Chocolate 54
pkg. 27c
Nescafe, Instant Coffee —.-jar 42c
Brown Sugar, bulk lb. 10c
White Block Salt50 lbs. 45c
Quick Arrow Soap Flakes
Kre-mel Dessert, 4 flavors
Shurfine Sweet Peas ..
All Sweet Margarine
Men’s Overalls and Shirts ... .
Canvas Gloves
Courtesy Is a commodity all Kroger stores carry.
There isn’t any price tag on it. and you can’t
put it in your shopping bag. But it’s there just
the same and from the time the store opens in
the morning until the time it closes at night.
The service you get at Kroger, is always service
with a smile.
The Methodist Church.
Charles Oughton, Minister.
Nash ville:
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.
oa these
better values at Kroger!
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
NaaMfe
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m.
Nashville Baptist Church.
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
Sunday morning worship at 10
o'clock. Sermon, "The Nature. Pur
pose, and Value of Fear."
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15
Sunday evening worship at 8:00
o’clock. Illustrated message, "The
Good Shepherd," will be preceded by
| a service of Illustrated song.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
parsonage Thursday evening at 7:30.
Come with us and we will do you
good.
Evangelical V. B. Church.
H. R. Krieg, Pastor.
Thursday, 8 p. m., Midweek prayer
service.
Sunday, September 21:
10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship.
11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school.
7.00 p. m., Junior and Senior Y. F.
8:00 p. m.. Evening worship.
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTOR!]
SEPTEMBER
HOUSEHOLD
SALE!
Kitchen
Klenzer can 7c
$1.50 6-Piece Comb
Set Only 25c with
2 Labels
2 «”• $1.
Gio-Coat
Johnson s Applier Free with Purchase
2 L‘„
Renuzit
For Scouring
Pots and Pans
4-oz. can Spot Remover Free wilh Purchase
Brooms
Green Sky
each
B a b-0
76c
।
Roman Cleanser
gal
23c
For Bleaching
bar 10c
American Family Soap
Famo Pancake Flour
Sweetheart Toilet Soap
Elmdale Brooms, 4-sewed .
CHURCH NOTES
5 lb. bag 45c
bath size 16c
98c
.. 1g. pkg. 31c
8c
can 22c
lb. 35c
$2.95
pair 35c
BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810, Hastings
Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
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 Burgeon.
Professional calls attended night
or day in the village or country.
ted. Office and residence, S. Main
street
Office hours, 1 to 3 and
Windex
Tokay Crapes
W. A. VANCE, D. D. S.
PLAIDS
Office in Nashville Kn'ghts of Py
thias Block, for general practice
of Dentistry.
Office Hours:
LARGE HOUSE DRESSES
Sizes 44 to 52.
80 thread count Percale.
GIRLS’ CORDUROY JEANS
Brown, Blue, Wine,
Also Blue Cotton Jeans.
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
$5.69 and $5.98 Sweaters to Close Out at $3.98.
Regular $3.98 Sweaters Reduced to $1.98.
These are ladies’ sixes, 34 and up, Silvers and Cardigans.
A. E. MOORLAG
Optometrist
Nashville, Michigan
Eyes examined with modern equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
Head Lettuce
Home Grown
INSURANCE
Ot AU Kinds
MI-LADY SHOP
GEO. H. WILSON
Phons 4131
Corner State and Rood Sta.,
Naahvilj*
2
large
heads
2^ 25c
KROGER BREAD
New Twist Enriched
Hot-Dated - Grinder-Fresh
29c
TOMATO JUICE
44^2. tin 25C
Lbby',
3
Apples
39c
Jonathan or McIntosh
GRAPEFRUIT
Kroner - Sections
No 2 can 18l
• 1
SWEET CHERRIES No.2V4enn 39c
D.rk - P«k.t't LnUl
Cantaloupe
each
33c
largo jizo — Fino Quality
dozen 19c
LAYER CAKE
ILEHDED JUICE
46-ok tin 27C
Kroger’s
-d>
63c
Smoked Picnics
■>55c
Short Shank
Caramel Creme Fudge
TIBY PEAS
No. 2 an 20c
Sliced Bacon
71c
lb.
Sugar Cured
LIMA BEARS
«• >- 17c
Cncko,’, LnbW
KIDNEY BEAKS
FORK AKO BEARS
an
16c
2 am 27c
Kroger's
DR. R. E WHITE
Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: Afternoons except
Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00.
Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings,
7:00 to 8:00.
109 N. SUU St
Phone 3221
10c
SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 £ $1.12
Kroger's
60 in. Hide — by the yd.
ib.
California
Plain 18c
New, All-Wool
29c
For Glass Cleaning
JUGARED DONUTS
Beautiful
20-oz. bottle
Ring Bologna
Ik
39c
Ib.
49c
ft*.
59c
Large, Plump
Dutch Loaf
Stood
GRAHAM CRACKERS
Sunshine Honey Maid
CORNED BEEF IASI
fc 26c
'
t>. 24c
Luncheon Meat
Spiced - Sliced
Silver Skillet
KEYKO
MARGARINE
32c
Cod Fillets
•J IV
fc.
No Waste
Rosefish Fillets
33c
Soalood Trool
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
�THE MASBVIIXE NEWS THUBSBAT, SEPT. LB. 107
NORTH VERMONTVILLE
FREE
RIR.
Howdy, Folks: Maybe you
felt like the chairman of his
society who said: "In most as
sociations half of the commit
tee doc- all the work while the
other half loafs. I air. happy
to say in our society, it's just
He: "If you'll give me your
telephone number I will call
you sometime."
She; “It’s in
He:
"Fine!
She: -That's
too."
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Silsby of In
dianapolis. Mrs. Minnie Stonecipher
and Mrs. Katie Stickrath of Cam
bridge City. Ind., were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilcox of Sun
field were visitors at Ed Green's Sun
day. Majtne Vide was a visitor on
Friday, and Dr. Norman Green and
wife of Greenville flew down Thurs
day for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of
Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Hatfield of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Hatfield had dinner together in
Nashville Sunday in honor of the
latter’s birthday.
Mrs- Roy Hager visited her uncle,
Homer Morgan, in Lake Odessa on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester King of Jack
son were visitors at Bruce Priddy's
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor McKelvey of
Battle Creek, Mrs. H. R. Woodard
and Connie of Lansing and Mrs. W,
B. Woodard of Vermontville were
Sunday callers at the H. E. McKel
vey home.
However, we re specialists in
making your car run smoother
and easier. That’s why it will
pay you to get your gas and oil
lubrication here. Come in any
time and let us service your car.
D-X SERVICE
THE ONLY THING I EVEC DROPPED WAS
A MINT TO USE THE YELLOW PAGES
OF THE TELEPHONE DIUECTOEYFOE
•WUEBE-TO-BUY-IT" INFORMATION
Better
visitors at the Harry Augustine home.
Officers of the Kalamo OES put on
the initiatory work for the Sunfield
chapter Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of
Battle Creek were Sunday callers at
Ralph Robertson's.
7
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burnett and
son of Jackson spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kcehne, sr.
and Mra Geo. VanSickles of
shalkwere afternoon callers.
UNITED
BRINGS BUYERS
The big UNITED organiza
tion has served farm sellers,
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
No charge for listing.
WELDING
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Iron, High Carbon Steel,
Spring Steel, Aluminum
Die Cast or White Metal
Plow Points Hard Surfac
ed — Cast or Steel.
WE SELL: Steel. Bolts,
Plow Points, Wheels, Rims,
Tractor Tires,
Welding
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
tylene, Car and Tractor
Trailers.
BREEN WELDINfl I
MORINE CO.
W. L. AUTRY
JACK MEEK OWIEK
Miss Olga Angellch, was a member
of the class.
j Mr. and Mrs. Gale Palmer made a
business trip to Marshall Tuesday.
’They both began work this week in iUitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiniii]
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pitchford and ■ Peck's drug store in that city.
the latter’s mother, Mra Stella Lan j Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faust of
caster Benedict of Jackson, attended Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. R.
church services here Sunday and J. Sloeaon Sunday afternoon.
then went on to Hastings to sec Bert
Kalamo is to have a barber shop!
Lancaster who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spdre are remod
Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett spent eling their east side storage room,
which they are renting to a Battle
the week end at Grayling.
Mrs. Bruce Long was a Sunday Creek man, who will install a barber
We understand he is build
dinner guest of Mr. rfnd Mra Chester chair.
ing a home near Lacey lake.
Long of Hastings.
Mrs. Louise Kellogg of Bellevue
j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kimmel and called on her daughter, Mrs. Claude
grandson of Vermontville were Fri Carroll, and family Monday.
day eve callers of the Hubert Lath I Mrs. Allie Bertelson and Leona
rop*. The latter spent Sunday at made a business trip to Lansing on
Ionia
Mrs. Lee ZLowry and children of I John P. Hartgerink of Kalamazoo
Birmingham were Sunday afternoon represented the Gideons at the Kal
I callers of the Elmer Gilletts.
Mra amo church Sunday morning.
He
[Clare Norris and Dave McClelland of was presented with an offering of
’
were Friday afternoon callers $12.50 to further their present objccr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and, tive of placing Testaments in the
fcere Sunday eve lunch guests, hands of all school children above the
| Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day were Wed-' sixth grade.
nesday afternoon callers of Mr. and } Monday guests at the Henry GuenI Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and Mrs. Lou-1 ther home were Mr. and Mrs. Harley
ise Lathrop at Cloverdale.
Arnett and family of Battle Creek,
Miss Eloise Day
and Vernon Mr. and Mrs. John Knapp and son of
Wheeler were Sunday dinner guests. Ohio.
and Mrs. Robert Johnson
of Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Kane.
1 Mr.
------------- - of
Mrs. Alma Shipp of Bellevue is vis Hastings spent Wednesday ‘afternon
iting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Gaylord
Karen. The ladies were Sunday af Burkett, and family.
ternoon callers of Mrs. Kate John- I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart. Mr.
' and Mrs. C. O. Dye and Mrs. Joe
cock of Cloverdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Raddatz and Burkett attended a meeting in Holt,
daughter Virginia of Detroit were where a new OES chapter was insti
Saturday guests of the Harry Par- tuted.
Office 2841
Residence 2761
Mrs. Margaret Williams is visiting
Mr and Mrs. Edwin Hawkes of relatives in Grand Rapids.
Lyle Snavely and Miss Christeen
Banfield were Sunday guests of Mrs
Clara Day and Rev. and Mrs. J. J.
WUlitta
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day spent Sun
day in Battle Creek with the Gor
don Hoffmans.
PLYWOOD and MASONITE IN STOCK
Grade Entrance Doors coming in.
Murphy & Son
BODY SHOP
115 Reed St
Naahville
Nice stock of Dimension Lumber up to 20 ft.
220 lb. Thick Tab Shingles
Complete
REPAIR SERVICE
ON ALL MAKES WASHERS
AND OTHER APPLIANCES
Wilcox-Gay Recordios, in Floor,
Table and Portable Models.
Stainless Steel Coffee Makers.
Electric Vacuum Sweepers.
E. NATION
ELECTRICAL APPLANCES
226 Main St
Nashville
$2.29 roll
Red Slate 90 lb. Roofing
$2.49 roll
Insulated Stone Siding
Randall Lumber & Goal Co.
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray Bl Noban
The first meeting of the KWC for
the 1947-4S year was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. Sarah Cook. with 21 of
the 29 members present. New mem
bers are Mesdames Dorothy Ames,
Mildred Eisentragger, Dessie Han
del, Gladys Perkins and Alice Rodg
ers. During the business session the
club accepted the invitation of the
20th Century club of Bellevue to a
tea they are giving at the library.
TI)e''literary program consisted of
near^at-home places of interest. Mrs
Lulu Southern read an ’ article about
Clear Lake Camp. Mrs. Bessie San
ders’ subject was the VFW Home at
Eaton Rapids, and Mrs. Ruth Brockie read a story of the Michigan
Medical Science Building at Lansing.
Mrs. Mariamna Holder of Bellevue,
a guest, told of her visit to the VFW
Home At the conclusion of the
program, dainty refreshments were
served by the officers
Bob McConnell loat the thumbnail
and sustained a severe cut on the in-
AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER
55 lb. Roll Roofing
THERE NEVER WAS A TIME
when it was more economical to balance up your
own home grown feeds with our Murphy or Farm Bureau
Supplements.
We have both at present.
n»
CLEAN
FAST
NKNDAILE
INEXPENSIVE
sitting, lost his balance and fell,
striking the road forcibly enough to
cause numerous body bruisea The
car. drivien by Clifton Mason, was
under perfect control and stopped be
fore striking the prostrate body. Mr.
McConnell jumped off the wagon to
aid his son, and the horses, excited
by the commotion, bolted and ran a
mile before being stopped. The Ma
sons took Bob home, and his mother j
took him to a doctor where his hand j
was treated and bandaged, and now
be is recovering satisfactorily.
Tb honor the birthday annlversaries at Mra Chas. Rodgers and her
aunt. Mrs Laura Qoulding of Battle
Creek Mr and Mrs Rodger* enter
tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and
Mra. Chas. Brydgee and Janie, Mm*
TO OWN ANO
OPERATE
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Phone 2211
�TM NAKHVILUC NEWS
SEED CORN
Their Business
I
DeKalb developed and
controlled parent seed stock.
ww
I
DeKalb controlled seed
production.
I
DeKalb controlled testing,
(
Inspection, and processing.
©
O
DeKalb Hybrid Corn Is sold
ONLY through authorized
i
dealers...
SHIRLEY' GILLESPIE, Hastings, Mich.
C. a SAYERS A SON, Lake Odessa, Mich.
HUGH PARKER, Vermontville, Mich.
HENRY C. GUENTHER, Charlotte, Mich.
Belgh Farm Bureau—
The Beigh Farm Bureau wi'l meet
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock on
Friday evening. . SepL 19. This is
election of officers, so a good attend
ance is desired.
Phyllis Rizdr, Pub. Chr.
AUCTION
2 Days— SaL, Sept. 27, and
Toea, Sept. 30
at 1-00 o’clock each day.
1 1-2 mL north of Potterville
on M-100, 1-2 mL east.
1-2 of the items of a 23-room
house each day equally divided:
antique furniture, 300 oil painttags. 500 books, 10 beds, 60 odd
chairs, 50 quilts, sheets, 2
trunks linen, 48 throw rugs.
antique bureaus, gateleg and
drop-leaf tables, walnut and
cherry, antique dishes and vas<*s, elec, washer and refrig., 10
antique lamps, clocks, 47 carpenter tools, some milk glass
dishes, many yards new carpet.
ROBERT E. GREGG, Prop.
Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer.
A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Arnold,
Clerti.
,
!
FARMS
and
Town
Property
|
!
*
.
C. E. WAGNER, REALTOR
Phone 3401
NEASE, ph. 4706, Nashville.
MEAD
WILSON
Hastings 732-F13
Ph. 4131
INCREASE
YOUR
“CREAM
HARVEST”
with a
McCORMICK-DEERING
’ CREAM SEPARATOR
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1497
NORTH KALAMO
Mn. William Justua
BRANCH DISTRICT
There was a fair attendance At the
family church supper Sit the Kalamo
town hall Thursday evening in'spite
of the ruin.
After the fine supper,
community singing was led by Mrs.
Wlncgar, and then Sam Wenger of
Charlotte gave a very interesting
talk which was enjoyed by all.
Bobby McConnell received an in
jured hand in a fall Friday after
noon. He is getting along nicely.
Larry Gearhart has been having
hives the past week, but is much bet
ter now.
Mr. and Mrs. M- J. Perry called on
Mrs. Galla Elman and family of St.
Mary's lake Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Surino of Vermont
ville and Mrs. Cassie Fitter of Kaldmazoo were Sunday afternoon callers
at the Carl Gearhart home.
Mrs. Rose Perry attended a shower
at the home of Mrs. Vera Hill in
honor of Mrs. Evelyn Hill and baby.
Mrs. Wm. Justus called at the J.
W. Dull home Wednesday afternoon.
Miss ZeIla Beach and Jack Hiar of
Grand Ledge were Sunday afternoon
callers at the M. J. Perry home. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte
were Sunday eve callers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E Weyant and
Carla and Richard Lowe rislU-d at
the Geo. Fields home at Crystal lake
Sunday afternoon.
Norris Perkins of Sunfield visited
his grandson, K. Perkins, and fam
ily a few days the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faust of
Vermontville were recent callers at
the R. J. Slosson home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, who sold
their home at Kumback Korners re
cently, moved to a daughter's in
Jackson Monday.
Mrs. Ed Liebhauser and Mrs. Chas.
Liebhauser and baby were Sunday
afternoon callers at the K. Perkins
home.
Mr. and Mra George Dowsett of
Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett
and children.
Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore at
tended a birthday dinner Sunday in
honor of her uncle, E. L. Houghtalin.
of the Striker district.
Pliny Roush of Hastings spent the
week end with Mr. and Mra. O. L.
Roush.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.
C. McKlmmy and Keith were Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Fillingham and children of
Mason. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford
and son Alan and Sgt. and Mrs. I
Gerald Crawford and children of
■
Lansing.
Mr. and Mra. Clay Adams and Mrs.
Gladys Dan& and son Ronald of Hast
ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Adams Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mra. Clare Marshall and
son Robert from near Charlotte call
ed on the former’s mather, Mra.
Frieda Marshall, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lselie Adams visited
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Nash
ville Sunday evening.
.
MARTIN CORNERS
Mrs, Orr Fisher
Mrs. Edna Brovont Moak of Cass
opolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fish
er from Wednesday until Saturday.
Lloyd Cogswell of Rose Lake spent
over the week end with the home
folks, Wm. Cogswell, and daughters.
hfr. and Mrs. J. M. Townsend of
St. Johns, Mr and Mrs. Edwin Dea
kins of near Nashville, Lloyd Cogs
well, Mr and Mrs. W. Dove of Carl
ton Center. Mrs. Margaret Demond of
the Wellman district. Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Whetstone and Rev. Freece
and daughter of Hastings and John
Porritt of Grand Rapids were Sunday
callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s.
Mr. nd Mrs. Thos. Gammage of
Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs.
Evison Beck and granddaughter of
Hastings were Saturday callers. Mrs. ,
Fisher's cousins. Mrs. Effie Ray
mond and Mrs. Doris Reed and baby.
also Mra Richard Leslie and Mrs.
Marine McKibben and baby were
callers during the week, as were
many friends and neighbors.
Mr. and Mra. Henry Cole have re
turned from a vacation trip in nor
thern Michigan and report an enjoy
able time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Merriam of
Vermontville, Mrs. Clara Strickland
of Battle Creek and Mrs. Nellie
White of Oakfield. N. Y„ visited Mr.
and Mrs. Orr Fisher Wednesday.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Barry of Shef
field. Ala-, are visiting relatives here
for a few days.
J
C. E. MATER
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
Office:
110 Main St
Telephone
3711
Mra C. McKlmmy.
AUCTION
AUCTION
TUBBIMT. SETT, tt
st 1« o’etodk.
Located 3 1-2 mi. south of the
Potterville blinkerlite, or 5 ml.
east of Charlotte on the Island
Road, then 3-4 mi. north, on old
Allen farm.
35 head of cattle, mostly Hoisteins, t 18 cows, 9 heifers to
freshen soon, all these are ar
tificially bred: 6 yearlings and
3 heifers 6 mos. old; potato
planter, corn planter, grain
binder, sulky plow, other farm
tools, some household goods.
I* W. CATT, Prop.
Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer.
A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Arnold,
Clerks.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 25
at 1:00 o'cfocK.
In Vermontville at 369 South
Main Street.
Tabletop AB gas range, elec,
refrig., both like new, gas heat
ing stove, elec, washer, kitchen
cabinet like new. studio couch,
2 rugs, dishes, kitchen utensils,
all other household goods, truck
with fire pump, 600 gal. tank
and hose, homemade tractor
with plow, many other articles.
LYNN D. GRANT, Prop.
Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
A. L. Steinhauer, R. R, Arnold,
Clerks.
DEAD or ALIVE"
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
We bay Hides and Calfskins.
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Vern Hawblitz
Mr. and Mrs Merle Hoffman re
turned home Wednesday evening,
driving a new Nash car, from a two
weeks visit in Pittsburg with Mrs.
Hoffman’s relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and
son and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox
of Hastings were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop
In Olivet.
Mra Violet Hulsebos and Mrs. Mil
dred Hulsebos called on Mra Vern
Hawblitz Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and
Larry Jones were Sunday guests ofi
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sootsman near
Delton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman call
ed at the Herman Maurer home in
Hastings Sunday afternoon.
Errett Skidmore and mother-in
law, Mrs. Jessie Gould, attended a
birthday surprise Sunday on the lat
ter’s daughter, Mra Harold lauch, nf
Charlotte.
Cows $12
Horses $10
Hogs $3 cwt.
According to size and condition.
Calves and Sheep removed free.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST")
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
Your Frozen Food Locker
Keeps Food
at the Prak of
Goodness.
£' *
A FEW MORE
LOCKERS
AVAILABLE
FOR RENT.
J
NOW^lS
GRANT’S Locker
Pnone 3811
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
COWS $11.00
HORSES $9.00
Accdtding to Size and Condition.
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch ot the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
-^SPECIAL-PISTON RING SETS — 40 PCT. OFF LIST PRICE
You’ll Get Smoother, More Economical Operation with
a New Set of Rings.
WE CARRY A LARGE and COMPLETE STOCK OF:
(For Most Makes of Cars)
Spark Plugs .. Water Pumps . . Fuel Pumps . . Speedom
eter Housing and Cable . . Coils . . Points . . Condensers
Tie Rod End* .. Choke Wires .. Genuine Lockhead Brake
Repair Part* and Kit* . . Gaskets and Set*.
A FEW FOG LIGHTS and FOG LAMP UNITS.
H. B. ANDREWS
Real Estate
Broker
Let us check your Exhaust Sy»tem now, before winter
weather. You may need a new Muffler or Tail Pipe. We
have a Complete Stock. Don’t take chance* on death
from Carbon Monoxide!
Office: 203 So St*te St.
Nashville. Michigan
Telephone 3271
We Buy
Practically new one row pull type corn picker, $565.00.
Tractor tire chains.
Used corn Under.
Ear corn elevators—new and used.
Harvey corn aheher
18 in Lantz Kutter Kollers—WONT CLOG OR PLUG.
HM 221 bean puller attachments — $56.80.
Uaad 9-3* rear tractor tires — $25.00 pair. '
Uaad 10-38 rear tractor tirea — $50.00 pair,
fender and baler twine.
Coaveyor type bundle carriers and wagon loaders.
McCormick Deering and Oliver Radea plow shares
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
HORSES
sad
COWS
protect your health with a padded McCor
mick DEERING HYDRAULIC TRACTOR SEAT.
GENUINE McCORMICK DEERING PAP.TS ud SERVICE
OaS Collect
IONIA 4M
Lovell Implement Co.
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
YEIMHTVILIE
.
.
FMIE 3531
Babcock s Texaco Service
’
r
n»F>*«a«y Tssua Servins Msttsa <m Nsr'dh Maia Strest
PHONE $601
'
NASHVILLE
��THE NASHVILLE NEWS
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1947
8. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
NORTH IRISH STREET
Frances L Childs
The Maple Grove Farm Bureau
will meet Friday evening, Sept. 19,
at the Mack-Rhode* home. Potluck
supper
The Union Cemetery Circle supper
Wednesday evening was well attend
ed, there being about 150 who were
served. With a free will offering and
some dues, the profit to the Circle j
was about i80
Frank Hyde is confined to his bed
with rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bryant of
Battle Creek were week end guests
at the Mack-Rhodes home. Sunday
Mr*. Dorothy Edmonds and children
of Dowling were there,
Wednesday Mrs. Belle Hofiman was
the guest of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman
at the latter's East lake cottage..
Thursday Mrs. D. Hoffman and Mrs.
Bessie Marco saw •'The Egg and I”
in Battle Creek.
Almira Dooling took her mother.
Mr* Row Bosworth, home Wednes
day.
Lynette Frermire and brother Roy
came Friday for 30 lbs. of honey She
brought me a treat from her Rum
pus Ridge garden Thanks!
Mrs Hugh Parker spent part of
Saturday with her parents, as Mrs
Harvey was sick.
Mrx Shepard and Esther took
Frances Childs and Lyda Rosenfelter
to Vermontville and Nashville Friday
afternoon. Lyda called on the doctor
as she la having hives
Mrs. Shepard and Esther and Ar
thur Barningham called Thursday at
Frances Childs .
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling. Lon and
Jack Childs went Sunday to Grand
Ledge where the Saddle club had »
potluck dinner
Dort Rawson was home over Sun
day
WARNERVHXK-SHORES
Mrs. J. E. Rupe
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE
By Mr*. Geo. SUchler.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Gibbs, David and
Mary Ellen of Battle Creek. Mr. and
Mr* Donald Gibbs and Alan of
Highland were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Borst.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr and son of
Raleigh. N. C., are spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maur
er.
Sunday guests at the Julius Maur
er home were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Thompson of Ann Arbor.
Sunday
evening caller* were Roger and Da
vid Maurer and June and Joan Ben
son.
Jim Beecher of Chicago called on
his parents. Mr. and Mr*. A. E.
Beecher. Sunday
Ren Hebert of Lansing called last
Thursday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs John Maurer
Mr. and Mrs Vem Haywood and
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidder and
daughter* of Hastings called on Mr.
and Mr* Roy Bassett Sunday.
Notice to (Creditors—
Saturday caller* at the R. Bassett
State of Michigan, the Probate home were Mr and Mr*. Keith Bas
sett and Patty of Coats Grove and
Court for the County of Barry
Mr and Mrs Robert Powell of Laaey
In the matter of the estate of
Mr and Mr*. Lawrence Gray of
Detroit spent Wednesday at th* RobNotice is hereby given that *11 ert Gray home.
claims against said estate will
Leon Gould _
is spending • few days
heard by said court on the 2nd day
thr Gould home,
of December, A. D. 1947, at ten
—
Mrs.
Howard Althouse
and Gordon
o'cloca in the forenoon, and all cred of Battle Creek called at the Gould
itor* of said deceased t~
are required home Thursday
to present their claim* to said court,
,Bnd
r_._ Mrs
♦j
Potter are
at the probate office, in the city of spending
a few
-. -Ji-, _
J. .. days with his par
Hastings, and to serve a copy of said ents.
- -Mr. and• —
Mrs. -Peter Potter, at
claim on Wendell Potter. Adminis • Rockford. They will return Wednes
trator of said estate, whose address day.
is Route 1, Bellevue, Michigan, at•| Mr. and Mr*. Geo. SUchler and
least twenty days prior to said hear Ronald were Sunday dinner guests of
ing
Mr and Mm Emmet Olson of BurDated Sept 5. A. D 1947.
fington.
Philip H Mitchell.
Kenneth Crawford and mother.
Judge of Probate.
Mrs Effie Crawford, of Thompeon12-14c
ville arrived Saturday to spend sev- A
at the home of Mr and
Mr and Mr* Arthur McPherson eraj days
Wendall Crapo
and family of Kalamo spent Sunday Mrs
. Violet and Janet Crapo spent th*
at the home of Mr* Mintha Pfiug tn week
end with their grandmother,
Hasting* In the afternoon they
called on Mr and Mrs Herschel Fol Mr* Marie Keefer, at Augusta.
, Walter Crawford of Grand Rapid*
lick
called on his daughter. Mr*. W. Crapo. Monday.
Mrs W A. Vance was hostess to
Mr and Mr* Wendall Crapo, acher bridge club last Wednesday ev- companled by Kenneth Crawford and
ening
A coooperative dinner was Mr* Effie Crawford, spent Bunday
served
Awards were won by Mr*.'calling on Mr* Keefer of Augusta,
Chas. McKinnis and Mr*. V B Fur- and other relative* in and around
nias
। BatUe Oeek.
The East Woodland Missionary
society met in Nashville at the home
of Mrs. Marie Fisher Wednesday for
an all day meeting.
A very large
attendance. Sewing was the ordet of I
the day, for the Mission in Big Lau- 1
ret Ky. Mr*. Ennis gave a very
good paper <>n India, which was en
joyed by all.
Mr and Mr*. Car! Lehman and
children of Bellevue spent Sunday
with Mr and Mr* Or* Lehman. Ron
ald and wife called later in the even
ing.
Mr and Mrs Lee Baker of Grand
Rapids were Saturday supper guests
of Mr and Mr* S A Baker
Mr and Mrs Oscar Gray of near
Woodbury spent Sunday with their
daughter. Mr*. Walter Furlong, and
family The newlyweds, Mr and
Mr* Richard Furlong, were also
guests.
Mr*. Walter Furlong, daughter
Mabie and Mr* Richard Furlong
were in BatUe Creek Wednesday
Rev Paul C oper of Ionia spoke to
the young people at the South Breth
ren church Sunday evening.
Quite a few families from here at
tended the conference at Brethren
Mis* Ruth Flanigan, a teacher
at LaPorte, Ind., was home over the
Week end
There will be a Home Coming at
The Burr Oak school board ha*' Hill A Son* State bank at Colon
the South Brethren church next Sun authorised the purchase of two seres has doubled its capital from >40,000
day. All interested try and be there of ground to add to the athletic field . to JHO.OOO
�Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.
Default having been made In the
condition of a certain mortgage made
Mrs. Roas Bidelman spent Wednes
the 17th day of December, 1946. by day
Theodore C. Lyle and Anna P. Lyle Reid. in Hastings with• Mrs. Virgie
(also known as Pauline Lyle), hue
band and wife, as mortgagor, to the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of
Central National Bank at Battle Grand Rapids were Sunday guests in
reek. Michigan, as mortgagee, and the Roas Bidelman home.
recorded on December 18th, IMS, in
the office of the Register of Deeds
Mrs Will Weaks and Mrs. Harry
for Barry County, Michigan, In liber Brown were Saturday visitors in Bat
Hi of mortgages on page 342. on tle Oeek.
which mortgage there is claimed to
Mr. and Mrs. Courier Taft of Lan
be due and unpaid at the date of this
notice >4960.00 principal and >169.62 sing spent the week end with Mis.
Interest; no suit or proceeding at Bessie Taft. Courter is entering M.
law or in equity having been insti S. C. for his final year.
tuted to recover the debt, or any part
Mr. and Mra Bryant DeBolt and
of the debt, secured by said mort two
sons of Grand Rapids were Sun
gage, and the power of sale in said
mortgage contained having become day dinner guests -of Mr. and Mrs.
.
operative by reason of such default. Wm. O. Dean.
Notice is hereby given that on
Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and dau
Saturday, the 18th day of Oct., 1M7, ghters of Hastings spent Saturday
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the afternoon and evening with her par
North door of the Court House in the ents, Mr. and Mra. Roas Bidelman.
City of Hastings. Michigan, that be
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Agere
ing the place for holding of Circuit
Court for the County of Barry, there Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and
will be offered for sale and sold to Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte, and
the highest bidder, at public auction attended the Charlotte Garden Show
or vendue, for the purpose of satis held in the high school building.
fying the amounts due and unpaid
Mr. and Mra Farrell D. Babcock
upon said mortgage, together with ami
daughter of Manistee were week
the legal costs and charges of sale, end
of their parents. Mr. and
including an attorney fee of >35.00 Mrs.visitors
Horace Babcock and-Mr. and
provided by law and in said mort Mra Ernest
Appelman.
gage, the lands and premises in said
mortgage situated in the Township' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coolbaugh of
of Castleton, Barry County, Mich- Grand Rapid, and sons, Dr. Carl
igan, to wit.
j Coolbaugh, jr., of Detroit and NorCommenclng at the southwest cor- man Coolbaugh of Calvin college,
ner of the northeast quarter of Sec- were Saturday evening guests of Mr.
tion thirty-one, town three north of and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh.
range seven west, thence north eighfv
fhrtnrtrt ™
,0.1 Blvfv
.
„
evening callers of Mra
thence south eighty rods, thence I Carrie Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
west sixty rods to the place of be- Warner were Mr. and Mrs. Eben
_._ ■ ..
. ...... thirty
_ acres
... . of. Qmlfh
ginning,
containing
Smith of Toledo, Mrs. Ethel CSill.r
Fuller,
land more or less.
and Mr and Mr>- Heiman Butmell of
Al*o commencing at the quarter ChehBils- ,WMhport at the eoutheaat comer ot th.
Mrs. H. R. Krieg relumed home
northeast quarter ft Section thirty- (Monday after .culling Mend, and
one. town 5 north, range T went, rolatlves tn Detroit and Wyandotte
thence west One Hundred 11001 rode.
the we,k ,n()
Mildred
thence north eighty ISO) rode, thence Krienbring of Detroit accompanied
eart twenty (Ml rods, thence north her non,, and will be her house guest
eighty (SOI rods to the North line ot tor the coming week.
said section, thence east one hundred
(100) rods along the section line and: The redecoration of the Evangeliextending into Section Thirty-two1 cal U. B. church, which has been in
(82), thence south eighty (80) rods,, progress for the past few weeks, has
thence west twenty (20) rods, thence I been finished and the congregation is
south eighty (80 rods to the place enjoying
—*----------worship
“““------services
*
in a nice,
of beginning, excepting therefrom clean and bright sanctuary and cha
ths North nine (9) rods and ten (10) pel.
C. O. Button of Battle Creek
feet of that portion of said descrip was the contractor in charge of the
tion lying east of Highbank Creek, work.
The evening services have
approximately two acres of land, also also been resumed and are held at 8
excepting commencing at the quarter p. m. Anyone not having a church
post on the east line of Section thir home of their own is cordially invited
ty-one (81), thence west forty-six to come and enjoy these services.
(46) rods, thence north twenty-four
and one-half (24 1-2) rods, thence
Battle Creek Mortgagee.
east forty-six (46) rods, thence south Horace at
Powers,
twenty-four and one-half (24 1-2) Attorney for Mortgagee.
rods to the place of beginning.
Business Address;
Dated, July 24. 1947.
Windstorm Insurance Bkig.,
Central National Bank
Hastings, Michigan.
0-17c
Personal News Notes
Recent week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Munro were Mr. and Mrs.
Coriett Ramson of Detroit.
Mrs. Harry Brown of Angola, Ind.,
spent several days last week with
her aunt, Mrs. Will Weaks.
Since moving to their new home,
the Ennis Flemings have a new tele
phone number. It is 4667.
Mrs. Ottie Lykins accompanied Mr.
P-nd Mrs. Claude Perry to Otsego last
Sunday to visit friends, and they en
joyed a picnic dinner on the way.
Mr. and Mrs. Clpslc and Mr. and
Mrs. M Boarock of BatUe Creek
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra.
Russell Partridge and son.
Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Miss
Alice Fisher entertained nine mem
bers of the Home Craft club at their
Gun lake cottage last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char
lotte were Sunday callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Bivens and Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Bivens.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Fisher and
family of Freeport were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrk. Theron Belson and family.
Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor of Battle Creek and Mi. and
Mrs. Paul Sage of Eaton Rapids.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Freeland Garlinger were Mr. and
Mra James Stansell and family of
Detroit, Mr. and Mrs Philip Gariinger and family, and Mias Greta Gar
linger, who returned last week from
San Bernardino. California.
Guests of Mrs. Anna Gribbin the
last week were Mra John Startc of
Tuscaloosa. Ala., George H. Gribbin
of Hastings on the Hudson, Mr. and
Mrs. Vidian Roe of Centreville and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French of Bay
aty.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith and
daughter Susan of Midland were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Smith. Miss Elisabeth Smith
returned to Midland with them and
will leave on Friday for Washington,
D. C.
Miss Patricia Fisher of Houghton
Lake was a guest of the C. R Shews
from Friday until Tuesday. Miss
Barbara Miller was a week end
guest. Miss Greta Garlinger of Cali
fornia and Miss Elisabeth Smith of
Washington, D. C., were recent din
ner guests of the Shaws.
Phil D-Rey, hie wife, the former
Miss Mildred Douse, end their young
son are now in New Orleans.
Mr.
D’Rey. magician, ventriloquist and
master at ceremonies, recently ead d
a long engagement at ths Edgewat
er Beach hotel in Chicago.
�
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Text
THE NASHVILLE 1
VOLUME LXXTV
NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25,1847
Eight Pages
Veterans Plan
Ice Cream Social
Saturday Evening
Seven-year-old Son
Of Loyd Ellistons
Dies of Brain Fever
5c Copy
Vermonville Lions New Labor Law If It Works- Will
Settle Grievances by Arbitration
Sponsor Horse
Two weeks from tills coming pat-,
Show Next Sunday urday
(Sept. 27), Michigan’s new la
NUMBER 14
Is Re-surfacing
Old Sidewalks
Charles Foster Elliston, sevenbor law will go into effect.
Carl Tuttle Vi»its
The Michigan
company
Tbomappl, Valley Port BMO. Vet- ye»r-old eoc ol Mr. end Mn. Lloyd
A colorful Horse Show, sponsored
All labor unions and all employees
erans
Mk of Foreign Wars,
Were, will
wfll have an . Elliston,
EUleton. died Sunday evening »n
In by the Vermontville Lions club and will be affected, as the law imposes
By Short Wave with
Co*. !। Leila
hosoltal. Battle Creak.
ice cream social tn nont-oi
Central noe-v
park SatLeU* hospital.
Creek, of tnen-; the Thornapple Valley Riding club,
face to the sidewalks in the business
qrday evening. Serving of ice cream cephalitis
(Inflammation of the jS being planned for Sunday. Oct. 5, strikes and picketing. It seeks to
district' Commencing in front of the
and cake will commence al 7 p. m. brain). He had been ill about a week, J at the Riding club grounds on the prevent industrial strife by requiring Son in California
UCllC
Food Center they are working south
’ In case of inclement weather, the af- .1 &L
at ILFS
firstI. WM
was believed
to have possible blacktop between Nashville and Ver the use of mediation.
Strikes may
fair wfll be shifted to the Masonic I polio symptoms, and was taken to j montville. There will be no admis- be called only after the state con
Carl Tuttle enjoyed a thrilling ex on the west side of Main street and
; the
hospital
I
tempie.
i the
hospital
on on
Friday.
His temper- gfon charge but a free-will offering
ducts an election of employees.
A perience Sunday when he visited should qpmplete theijob in something
AU sidewalks will.be
In addition there will be free en- 1 ature reached a peak of 108 degrees. w-jH be collected, the Lions club using strike is legal only if it is authoriz with his son Roe in California by like a week.
tertainment in the form of moving, then abated Sunday afternoon.
At their entire proceeds towards con- ed by a majority of the employees short wave radio. Clayton Webb of resurfaced as fST-as the alley next to
pictures. The Miller Ice Cream com- ■ five o’clock he seemed better but at I structing an ice skating rink for Involved, not a majority of those vot Thornapple lake, who is an amateur Dr. El T. Moods’ residence on .the
pany will show a film titled "Making j 6:30 he was dead.
| Vermontville children.
short wave operator, called Mn Tut west side of,the street, and to the'
ing.
Ice Cream
... on the
— Farm for —
50 ।Charles
---------- -------was bom
b~ t
here May 4. | Interesting contests are being
— arFurthermore, the new law seeks to tle and asked him to drive out. He
The treatment consists of an emul
This will ‘be
in ----------the second grade at rangod and worthwhile prizes will be outlaw strikes by employees of pub had contacted a frieiid of Roe’s in
Years." T__
-----shown
2----------at- 9:30 1 1940. He was *"
and
-- --------will—last
.1 about 2?
30 minutes.
At. Nashville-Kellogg school.
>
Surviving awarded in all events.
Invitations lic government, public utilities and his home town of LaJolla, Calif., and sion mixed under heat in a big auto
ten o’clock will be the highlight of besides his parents are three sisters, have been extended to riding clubs In hospitals, and to settle such disputes by the time Mr. Tuttle arrived at the matically operated hopper. This is
spread
over the old uneven sidewalks,
the evening.
I Rosalie, Gloria and Bette Jayne; and other towns and many guest riders by arbitration.
lake the friend had gctten Roe over
| two brothers, Lloyd, jr., and Samuel, are expected.
Here’s how the new law will work. to his house in LaJolla. So they had raked and scraped . into" a smooth,
I Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster
are uhis
----------------------- s------------------------------ 1
*— —
“
The show wfll commence promptly
sloping surface and then rolled with
quite a visit.
grandparents.
!
Roe Tuttle is a radio ham himself a special mechanized tractor-roller.
| Council Proceedings I I maternal
Suppose the workers of the Smith
The Rev. Hafold R. Krieg conduct- ]
ville Manufacturing Company, a fic but at present doesn’t have his set The finished surface, which has been
. ed funeral services Wednesday after- 1
applied
in
recent
years
to
inaiiy>Btdeirworking.
He
andhis
father
talked
titious firm as far as we know, have
Sept. S. 1MT.'noon from the Hess funeral home
a dispute with their employer. The back and forpi, cutting on and off to walks in the business districts of rRegular meeting of Ute Village and buriai was In Barryvllle cemeGcmd Rapids, Detroit and other cit- •"
Each member please bring to the workers, or their bargaining repre permit the other to reply, and both if?8. Is darker in coior, than concrete
Council held in the Bank Bldg. Wed-, tery.
They have
next meeting names of children in sentatives, file a notice of intent to had excellent jece^ion.
nesday night, Sept. 3, 1947, called to
’
. o
but furnishes a practically nonr&kid .
your locality who are in the second. strike with the state labor mediation not seen'-each other for five years surface pf fine wearing quality, at ’,
order by Pres. Olmstead with the)
and Carl said it was about the nicest
October is
Barrett. I| The LAS of the Evan. U. B. church
la ., board
>*>ard at Lansing.
following trustees present: Barrett.
. third or fourth grades.
reasonable cost. It/must be remem
next-best
thing
be
could
have
wished
Bivens,
Palmer,
Long,
Meyers,
F2
zzz.1have made a large ,quilt which they | our organization month for L. T. L. 1 The state board sends a mediator for. He was especially thrilled **
that* bered pext winter, the, that jabbing
----------- for
----------------- 1]
AU I Mrs. Clare Cole arrived home Sun- I to Smithville. He trios to settle the
Straub.
are offering
sale Pt-- 36.00.
or hacking with shovels or scrapers
Rochester.
Moved by Barrett supported by : material in it is new. and it can be day from ------------ Minn., where
-------- dispute by getting both sldea togeth- his grandson. Carl, was there and will damage the surface.
talked to him too.
Straub that the minutes of the meet- seen at the home of Mrs. Clarence, she went through the Mayo Bros,
With the vastly Improved drainage
If these negotiations fail, the state
ing held July 18, 1947. be approved , Welch, 217 Maple St
I Clinic,
and elimination of low spots. there
board is required by law to conduct
as read. Motion carried.
should be little of the old trouble of
a
special
election
to
determine
whe
' Moved by Bivens supported by L
standing puddles and resulting Icy
ther a majority of the workers of
Palmer that the following bills be{
spots.
this firm favor the proposed work
allowed and orders drawn on treas- ■
stoppage.
urer for same: Labor on Fire Bam, |
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
The most recent offer oi manage
$147.25, B. M. Randall, material for j
ment must be printed on the strike
Fire Bam, 3288.70; Porter Kinne,1
ballot. Coat of the election—printed
painting at Fire Bam, 336.75; Pen- .
ballots,
etc. — is to be paid by the
nock Concrete Co, gravel, 812.00;
The 1947 football season will open
two disputing parties, employees and
Keihl Hdwe, supplies, 334.80; Mich.1
the
management,
either equally or for Nashville-Kellogg High school
Bell Tel. Co., 2 months, 345.43; I
The best ones we put up on the bul upon some other basis
There Is not much new to report
agreed upon. Friday afternoon when Dimondale
clerk. eaL ftt. and auppUee. KS *>: | There are 59 children In the kinder- letin board.
meets
the Tigers on the home field. concerning the proposed new manu
The State of Michigan does not foot
»?2S,e”Babco?k'e>ilSem;iceli batterv' marten. Thirty are boy», and 29 are ! Those receiving As in spelling last the bill.
With more than two weeks of prac facturing plant in Nashville. A little
• week were Vivian Ackley, Linda Al
Suppose two unions are in a row tice behind them. Coach Ralph Ban- group of Nashville men had hoped to
den, Betty Bahs. Barbara Beard, over
Sb~ Frink Stell moo? St
“d “• ■>“>« h,df c“”e
who has the right to represent I field's squad has come to look pretty get a.decision concerning the pur| Lorraine Brott, Shirlie Brumm, For
day.
Such a dispute also much like a football-team and should chiufe of a potential site but negotia
Commr-., 2 moe.. 8150.00; Fire Tel. i We have been taking several hikes rest Burd, Clara Marie Burdick. Ron the workers.
goes
to mediation.
If mediation be able to take the opener without tions bogged down last Wednesday.
Service. 2 mos, 880.00; Garbage col around town. One day we visited ald Coville, Joyce Everett, Marilyn
...ww.
much trouble.
Their real test will T0?n they suggested another site and
lection, 2 mos.. 3200.00:
Street J Mrs. Lofdadhl's polly parrot, and an ‘ Flook, Raymond Graham, Darlene falls, then a special election must be come
one week Inter when they meet, • number of telephone converentlonn
called by the state board. Expense
■weeping, 2 mos., $100.00; Night-' other day we watched the train come ' Gray,
JoAnne Hickey, Frederick ■ of this election is to be borne equally Portland in
tn another home
hnmo game.
an™
With officials of
Of the company
COmoahV indicat
indicat-
• ^th
watching, 2 mos.. 3100.00; Care of in at the depot.
Hamilton. Arleen Harris, Linda Hart. by the two disputing unions.
Coach Banfield took his squad to'
U»at it would be satisfactory.
Rest Room. 2 mos, 330.00; Marshal,
Carol Gariinger had her appendix Marie Johnson, Robert Kalnbach.
Only until the unions' dispute is Hastings Monday afternoon for a|Th,‘y secured an option for the com2 mos, 8100.00: Village Water. 2 taken out and will be out of school Joyce Krieg. Pauline Koeber. Nancy
to buy the land and the option
settled by the workers, can a legal practice senmmage with Hastings I
mos, 3120.00; Water Sapt, 2 mos, for a few weeks.
Mann. Peggy Mater. Barbara Reid.
High and for the first time had a has been mailed to the proper offi3300.00; Consumers Power Co, 2
“
Judy McKercher has whooping William Sawyer, Mary Lou Sager. I wrH
That is the way the matter
Contrary to popular belief. Mlch- chance to see how his team looks.;
mos, 3475.28: -Consumers P. Co, cough.
Randy Varney.
.
‘ igan has not had an effective picket- against real opposition. Some weak- now stands.
changing fire alarm system. 5140.65; '
Several of the girls brought plants 1। ing law up to now.
nesses
showed
up
but
in
general
the
I
It
is
hsped that there will be some
Assessor, 6 mos. salary. 5100.00; R.
for our room. Peggy Mater brought
Effective Oct. 11, it is going to boys looked good. By Friday they iword this week.
Our enrollment this fall is 50. a Star cactus.
V. Hess, village share of bldg. curb.
It has a beautiful
---- ----- ♦ .... ...
352.50; Labor, St. Dept, 2 mos, 'There are 31 boys and 19 girls .There dark red star-shaped blossom on it. I have one. The law makes it uniaw- should be as near ready as straight
ful for anyone to “hinder or prevent practice can make them.
‘
8389.36; Labor, sewer, *59.00; Labor, iare several new boys and
f#xth Grade—
—
onto
jby mass picketing, threats, intimidaCoach Banfield has revealed that
We have completed the
damp. 37.50; Standard Oil Cb„ fuel
J ^ffffWWffwO
Those having perfect spelling les- I tion, force or coercion of any kind his starting lineup probably will be
and lub. oil, 857.00; Labor on Water
Main. 810.00; Mich. Colprovia Co, ,gin reading in our first pre-pruner, sons the first three weeks are Joyce ] the pursuit of any lawful work or
Bob Stockham, full; Alton Knoll,
mouthful,
street repair material, 554.76; Far- <' "We Look and See.” We have learn Bums, Joyce Demaray. Richard El- employment." That’s a mouthful.
left half:
Lft
half;Jim
.
Larson, right half; •
#
Also: The ’Law makes
it unlawful
1
“
*
mers Co-Op. Elevator, cement, 513. ed 17 words by sight. We like our liston. Russell Hamilton. Raymond
Yeas Barrett. Palmer, Long, Meyers, 11work books very much. One day ev- Hickey, Phillip Hinderliter, Arloa for anyone to “obstruct or interfere Clifton Pufpaff, quarter; Ralph Hess,
Connie Potter, Vivian with free and uninterrupted use of jr.. left end; Don Langham, left tac
Bivens, Straub. Motion carried.
|[ eryone received an C. K. but four. Marshall.
Moved by Palmer supported by, ’We are beginning to be "good Smith. Sally West, John Wilson, Ja public roads, streets, highways, rail kle; Don McVey, left guard; Bob
The Navy announced recently that
net Winans and Douglas Y arger.
ways, airports or other ways of tra Jones, center: Byron Cluckey, right
Long that due to the difficulty that thinkers.'
I
guard: Richard Mix. right tackle; the second nation-wide competitive
While the boys are having '’Gym” 1 vel or conveyance.’’
Several children
have brought
has arisen from time to time be
examination for its College Training
Bud Howell, right end.
~ girls have
Enforcement
।
of the law is up to
cause of the connection of the sewer isome flowers for our room. We have with Mr. Banfield,.the
agencies ininthe
thefolfol-1 Half a dozen other strong contend- Program has been scheduled for Dec.
rames and exercises nut
nf doors.
donra On '1 all ______________
out of
enforcement agencies
from Nashville Dairy Bar. we au- ;a new yellow flower vase. This week games
13. 1947, and will be open to high
order:
City
'
'
' police, county I ers are sure to see action.
thorize the construction of a line ex- ’was “Tim Week." Several children days when the weather is not suit- 1' owing
school seniors or graduates within
tending from manhole at intersection 1brought their Teddy Bears to school. able for outdoor play, we are to have sheriff’s department. Michigan State
| the age requirements.
Successful
of Main and Maple Streets and ex We are beginning to manuscript very a sewing club in the room. We plan Police. Michigan National Guard and j
candidates will be given a four-year
to knit, crochet, tat, embroider, and United States Army. State Police or 1 County O. E. S. Assn.
tending east to the alley.
Yeas: 1well.
college education at government ex
Barrett, Palmer, Long. Meyers, Biv
We are enjoying some fine animal sew. Some of us have brought mater the National Guard intervene only
pense and will be commissioned as
ens. Straub. Motion carried.
istories from ’’Once Upon a Time,” ial so that we will be ready for the by order of the Governor upon re Elects New Officers
officers of the Navy or Marine Corps
first rainy day.
ceipt of an aopeal from a mayor or
Moved by Barrett supported by by
I
Bailey.
Members of the Order of Eastern upon graduation.
We have had one lesson in our sheriff. The U. 8. Army intervenes
Bivens that we authorize the Clerk
We have two children who -did not
The program is open to male citi
to increase the fire insurance 82000 L_
w, school because of the whbop- Young America’s and found that we only upon order of the President upon Star thruout Barry county, together zens of the U. S. between the ages of
begin
receipt of an appeal from the Gover with guests from Detroit, Kansas
on the Fire Barn,
Yeas: Barrett, j irig cough, but they are doing their need to read more carefully.
17
and 21, and quotas have been as
City,
Kan.,
Saginaw,
Jackson,
Rich
We are glad to have Louetta nor.
Palmer.
Long.
Meyers. Bivens, i work at home from outlines made by
The new law is the result of a pub land, Bedford, Grand Rapids and New signed to each state and territory
She came from
Straub. Motion carried.
I the teacher. We have learned a France with us.
on the basis of its high school popu
York,
assembled
in
Nashville
Thurs
lic
’
s
protest
against
industrial
strikes
Battle
Creek.
Moved by Palmer supported by , Good Morning song and a Happy
We have had many beautiful bou that affect the general public wel day for the 35th annual meeting of lation. Those who are successful in
Long that the Compensation Insur- j Birthday song,
quets brought by members of the fare. It will be interesting to see the order's Barry county association. passing the aptitude test will be in
ance be renewed with the McDerby Second Grade. C. Morrison
whether the law succeeds in its pur- Distinguished guests Included Wor terviewed and given physical exami
Barrett, Palmer,
I KrouP
We have 36 in our room; 21
ys | Among things brought under the
thy Grand Matron Lils DeYoung of nations; then, if found in all respects
and 15 Eirls
Grand Rapids, who officiated during qualified, their names will be submit-i turtle, a crab,
tion carlred.
W.
lour Pletute. ter our tteinstallation of officers, and Grand ted to state and territorial Selection
"hair snake."
Moved by Barrett supported by vel unit
ocein lm«r. > truln. •
the ,tu<
Marshal
Clara Stringwell of Detroit Committees composed of prominent
Palmer that all outside sewers conTanda — The Tanda group met at
tertXPiyete b. irbr^rd *“«*
uud^UM^I.. . ptote of
New officers elected during the citizens and naval officers. The NaJanice
Hecker
’
s
Sept.
23
and
elected
hJ?
cooked lean besf was brought and exmorning business session were Jean
ara^mthia Woodard and Joha ByIt
buft. officers as follows. Pres., Francis Baisch Middleville, president; Dr
Burns, Vice Pres., Joyce Bums; Bee..
H Brumm, Woodland, first vice with the fall term of college, 1948
Theee children wrote a perfect teat
Patsy Gordon; Ureas. Sharon Hoff L.
The students selected by these
president. Mary Kiblinger. Hickory
man; Scribe, Janice Hecker.
We Comers, second vice president; Vesta competitive examinations will be asin .piling many: Kay H. Rhirtey
Htete
K., Albert L.. Douglas B., Bonnie H.,
We are happily settled at the Beigh chose Indian names
and played Griffith. Middleville, secretary-tressGary K.. Margaret U., Barbara P.
with 27 children We have enjoyed
Adalbert, Bill, and Gordon Hecker exploring the school house and the , Mrs. Ivan Babcock s Oct. 6.—Scribe,
are our door monitors for fire drill* playgrounds, especially the willows. ■ Janice Hecker.
We are sorry Charles Elliston, a I Mias Wasche, our nurse, visited us
Oaceca — The Oececa group will
very fine little student, died Sunday on Wednesday
1 mast at Mrs. George Straub's Thurs- Worthy Matron of Nashville's Laur
ens, Meyers, Straub
Motion car- in Battle Creek.
| Lucinda Smith brought us some 1 day night at 7 o'clock. Be sure and el
Chapter Villa Olin escorted the
Fourth Gra^r
1 things which her aunt, who has been | come.—Scribe, Annella Brumm.
addition they will receive pay at the
W» have 15 giria ana 22 boy. In >” Hulla. gav. her We enjoyed them |
---------- —--------- —
ens to adjourn. Motion carried.
Section A of the 4th grade
! verY much.
She also brought her ; Exteontoa Groap Meets
Dorris
Allen
of
Hickory
Comers,
Calin T. Munro. Clerk.
collection 1
01
we are
enjoying
We held
leglance to the flag
Mrs. Butler Regular Navy or Marine Co
stories about the girls and boys of ' M
c
oeeing the Wishbone
gave a brief welcome address, to: required to serve on active
our day.
f flower that Richard Graham brought.
We made ve,etable men for Art
w , dtecuaMon on I o, th. Hickory Corner. Order, m- they may apply for retention in the
“ j’^th Oteen and Lucinda Rmltb
' El^rni^-de»JT^-^ Regular Navy or Marine Cbrpa. or
Roneld Hoemer.
hare krnagM ua baauUful bouquet, win be held the aeeoad Wedneaday t I Tlw^JSioou program Included a. civilian Ute
IS children
. -ar-*
nv-u.
m<mth We spent the afternoon! eornet
j^uertte Burchett. ’
J n>aking seed P«*ur~ It ~
| a vocal solo by Evelyn Dew, with
^rprtsing
what pretty flowers we
Audrey Rawls.
tn .h,
fra® tbedifferwt gandeae^ds mMjt another solo by J Edwin i
•
SCHOOL NEWS
Local Gridders
To Open Season
Here Friday
•
No News May
Be Good News
£ycXd'"
MaVV AnnAIIHPAC
Test for College
on Oct 15th
'Baloch
�We Repeat
moved to White Cloud.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martens were in
Charlotte and Bellevue Saturday on
Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson
t the week end with her another.
Mrs. Gertrude Palmer has returned
heme after spei«ding the summer
months in Charlevoix.
Frank Kuhlman of Jackson spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Kuhlman.
Mra. Marcel EvaJet spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
R. s. Harter, at Schoolcraft
Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and Mrs.
Martha Moore spent Sunday with
Mra. Mila Griest in Charlotte.
Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and Barba
ra of Jackson were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. John Martens.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ackett Mrs.
Della Bowman and. Howard Walker
will leave Oct 1st for St Petersburg,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey and
Mias Minnie Furniss took Mrs. Har
ry Maatsch to her home in Holt SunMr. and Mrs. Vera McPeck and
Mrs. Reginald Winslow
spent Sunday at the Winslow cottage
near Witely.
Thursday night dinner guests of
Mrs. Ida Wright were Mr. and Mrs,
Matt Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Vera
Hiar of Middleville.
Mr. and Mrs. Rac Neuenschwander
of Detroit were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw and
Mrs. Helen Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin. Mrs.
Edith Rich and Mrs. Mildred Martin
attended the funeral of Mrs. Ed Mal
lory at Flint last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ronald Dille and Jerry of
Grand Rapids and Mrs. W. B. Wood
ard of Vermontville were Saturday
callers at the H. E. McKelvey home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and
Mr. and Mis. Adolph Douse, jr., were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Olmstead at their Barlow
lake cottage.
Mrs. Will Ackett of St. Peters
burg, Fla., has been
itor of Nashville relatives and her
brother. Howard Walker of Leslie.
Will Ackett joined her last yeek and
will spend this week in Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith
planned to leave Tuesday to return to
Big Laurel. Kf., where
’
—
Mr. -Smith
expects to work at construction jobs
until about the-time school is out
next spring. The Smiths will again
live at Mission, which is in moun
tainous country in southeastern Ken
tucky. When they go to Big Latfl-el
for their mail they have to cross an
unbridged creek ten times in one
mile. Nearest large town is Harlan,
where coal miners' strikes and poli
tical differences have caused ’consid
erable bloodshed in years past.
GIGANTIC MEAT SALE
WE REPEAT THE BIGGEST MEAT SALE SINCE O. P. A
We are sorry we could not supply all the MEAT
you wanted last week during our Hold the Price Meat Sale.
Thanks for your fine response to our efforts to sell
Choice Meats at below the market prices. In appreciation, we repeat the Gigantic Meat Sale.
SMOKED HAMS
Whole or Half.
Swift’s Boneless.
Heavy Average
GENUINE
lb. 65c
5 to 7 lb. average.
lb. 75c
BABY BEEF
PICNIC HAMS
Sugar Cured.
SMOKED HAMS
Another Chance to Save on Beef
By the Quarter — 75 lbs. to 100 lbs., or
BACON ENDS
Tenderized.
Side of Beef
You can t do better!
Front Qr
SIked.
Hind Qr.
lb. 36c lb. 35c lb. 39c
lb. 49c
Sugar Cured.
Limited.
lb. 49c
Leg o’ Lamb
Lamb Shoulder
Canadian Bacon
Pig Hocks
Lamb Chops
Yearling
Yearling
Swift’s
Meaty
Yearling
lb. 39c
lb. 35c
lb. 39c
lb. 39c
lb. 49c
Musselman s
DelMonte Early
Garden Peas
Jelly
Assorted.
No. 2 can 23c
Case
doz. $2.65
Di 24
Jar 19c
$4.40
Smucker’s Old Fashioned Jelly
OUNCE.
Tokay Grapes 2 * 25c
Apples, Wealthy
Skilled Service on
Large and Small
APPLIANCES
HESS FURNITURE
b. 15c
Bananas, yellow
Squash, Hubbard*
Potatoes Cobbler
peck
59c
Phono 2611
Carrots
2 bunches 15c
Oranges, Cal. 288
EVERSHARP
PENS - PENCILS
SETS
Good supplies are eaaential for success in school or
at your work. Especially
if they include a handsome
servicable Eversharp Pen
and Pencil Set.
We have a complete line
from which to chooee.
Apples, Strawberry
Lemons
ILM, K-00
SS.M
SETS
100 lb*.
5 lbs.
10 lb*.
$9.25
49c
97c
Miracle Whip, Kraft
Quart 59c
2 doz. 49c
2 lbs. 25c
dozen
59C
CRISCO
Hills Bros.
Lipton
Coffee
Green Tea
lb. 51c
39c
$1.09
pkg. 31c
DREFT
pkg. 31c
IVORY SNOW
pkg. 32c
IVORY SOAP
med. 9c
Your Friendly
Rexail
■■■■■■I
— Store Hours: —
Saturday
bar 9c
AMERICAN FAMILY
FLAKES
32c
No. 2 can.
AMERICAN SOAP... 9c
case of 24, $2.25
Dried Beef
12 oz., 41c
SPIC
SPAN
22c
’Give Eversharp, and vou
Furniss & Douse
Ig. 17c
IV’RYFLAKES
pkg. 32c
LAVA
3 lbs
•5.85, H.7S, $U.S5.
DUZ
Pint 35c
Our Favorite real
1 lb
REPEATER PENCILS
OXYDOL
pkg. 31c
Doz. $2.40
3 lbs. 29c
Also Expert
RADIO REPAIR
Jar2lc
FuuD
CENTER
SUPER MARKETS
P1ENTY ERtf
�■
New* in Brief
■
Miss Netti* Zimmer left on Tues
day for her home in Paterson, N. J.
lotte called on her parent*, Mr. and
Mr*. Charles Early, Sunday.
Mrs. Esther Johnson is visiting
Mr. and Mr*. W. M. Coolbaugh re
friends in Detroit
turned home Sunday after visiting
Miss Bir.a Esep of Sunfield spent Mr. and Mr*. Fred pulling at Lake
the week end with Mis* Enid Evalet. Odessa.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan DaFoe and fam
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fenster- ily were week end guests of their
parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Herb. DaFoe
.nd ' S
funlly were Sunday gue,U of Mr. I Wheeler.
"Tieoler.
Mr. and Mr, A. c Marten, of
Bellevue were Thursday visitor, of
Mr. and Mn. John Martens.
Spidcl and
family were week
and Mrs. Vico Spii
Ithaca.
Mrs. Herbert Fondra of Marshall
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Campbell, for several days.
Laurence Broun of San Diego. Cal.,
was a week end visitor of Charles
Lykins. They were Army buddies.
Mrs. Anna Gribbin and Mrs. Lisle
Furniss are spending several days
with Mrs. J. C. Furniss in Grand
Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. VanHorn and
family of Fort Wayne were callers of
their grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Ev
ans, on Friday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin TenFllshof were Mr. and
Mrs. John Raster and daughter Bev
erly of Battle Creek.
Mrs. Carrie Evans and Mrs. Fred
Warner were in Grand Rapids Tues
day. Mrs. Ex-ana was a guest of the
Y. W. C. A. and exhibited her dolls
while there.
Wednesday evening guests of Dr.
and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mulliken
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson of
Grand Ledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacutt and
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell of Lan-
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hale Sackett
Afternoon
callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gail Fow
ler of Dearborn. Mrs. Lfllli’in DeYoe
of Modesto, Calif., Miss Lucille Sac
kett and Clyde Jordan of Kalamazoo.
1*47
wr.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell vis
ited their son Dorr at Middleville on
Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Maatsch of Holt call
ed on Mrs. Norman Howell Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mn. Cliff Taibeil of Lan
sing were Sunday guests at the ReidCruso home.
Mr. and Mn. Harold Wright and
family of Dansing and Mr. and Mn.
Gordon Wright of Portland were
week end guests of Mr. and Mn. Ger
ald Schulze and family.
BAKED GOODS
— Nashville —
of Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Wash and son Charles
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hale of Lake and friend of Lansing were Saturday
land, Fla-, were Monday luncheon callers of their aunt, Mra. Susanna
Smith, at the Chester Smith home.
MILO A YOUNG
FboM 4771
NmMM
l-14p
Money talks, and when it comes to saving you money, these values., fairly shout. Some of the values below are
We’ve shoprepeated from last week. Some of them are too good to last — after our present stocks are sold,
Our
claim
is
that
we
save
you
more
money,
day in and
ped a’plenty for these values and we’ll keep on doing it.
And
we
intend
to
continue
making
good
that
claim.
day out, than any other food store in town.
PURE HOME RENDERED STYLE
LARD
WCUP
2 lbs. 39c
FURNITURE SCRATCHES
Boneless BEEF lb. 48c
All Lean, for Stew or Pot Roast
GROUND BEEF
lb. 43c
Fresh Daily
DOR-MAR
BAKERY
Sunday evening callers
Mra. Phil Dahlhouser has returned
Mrs. Ida Wright'was a week end
visitor at the Gun lake cottage of from a week's visit in Detroit with
her brother and sister-in-law. Judge
Mrs. Ida Wright i* leaving today
to spend two weeks at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon of Flint,
Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall and
BUT THZ BUT
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
INSURANCE
and Mrs. Floyd Graves of Kalama-
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
Lean, Fresh
QUALITY
Asa. Wilcox of Caro was a Monday
caller at the Reid-Cruso home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger were
Friday evening callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Rolland Pixley.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lyons of Bat
tle Creek were Friday callers of Mr.
an;: Mrs. John Martens.
Pure Bulk
Pork Sausage lb. 4 Sc
FRESH PORK LIVER
LIGHT ONES CAN RE
COVERED OP BV RUB
BING WITH THE KERNEL
OF A NUT...
lb. 39c
THE
BRAZIL
Sliced the Way You Like It.
NUT IS THE
BEST
j
Delicious Colby
Canadian Style Sliced
49c CHEESE
BACON
\
lb. 47c
Vernon Domleden - Don Martz
YOUNG, MEATY OVEN-DRESSED
CHICKENS
JUST FAT ENOUGH TO BE GOOD
CT
A kC
* I L.Fn\
Tt.d.r
C.bsd Frt.
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
"The Home of Good Food”
ARMY-NAVY
lb. 58c
POT ROAST lb. 45c
The Pick of the Market in
Choice Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES
At the Best Possible Price.
WARSURPLUS
Army Blankets
3.00 to 4.50
Para-Cord (50 ft.) ---- 59c
5 buckle arctics— — 4.49
Army garrison shoes.. 6.95
Service socks .... 35c to 50c
Army cots---------------5 95
Flight pants 5.75-7.95
Gloves 1.29 to 1.79
Air Corps sungis sees 3S5
GI sleeping bag------- 6.29
Pocket tool kit*------- 1.49
Navy white T-shirts .... 77c
Tarpaulins____ :11.95
Army leggings-------- 25c
Service shirts 1.59 to 3.29
Suntan pant*$1.29-1-95
Army OD pant* ... 2.95-4.49
Navy dungarees ----- 2.29
Rain coats1.75 to 4.95
B-15 flight jacket* 15.50
Leather flight jackets 12.95
Army mackinaw coats 16.50
MEADOWBROOK
HATCHERY
132 S. Wadi. St.
Phone 814W
Charlotte, Michigan
©
YOUNG, LEAN, TENDER
ROUND, SIRLOIN or SWISS
V
fl'
JOST RIGHT FOR CANNING
Gold Dust or Wyandotte
Baker’s Yz lb. Baking
Scouring Powder 2 cans 9c
Chocolate
Pint Jar IGA
Large Package
Fine Quality, Texas
17c Grapefruit Juice 2
Sno-Kreem Pure Vegetable
Libby’s No. 2^j Can
Shortening 3Mb. can 99c
Fruit Cocktail
Pound 33c
Chase & Sanborn, Maxwell House,
Del Monte
lb. 49c
41c Soap
large pkg. 27c
1 lb. pkgs. Red & White
Strained Honey
5 lb. jar, $1.69
39c Gloss Starch
3 for 25c
Schulze & Burch
Flavor-Kist Saltine
Parker House, Hills Bros.,
Manor House
Coffee
35
Perk or Chiffon
1 lb. Jar Michigan
All Sweet
Coffee
$1.89
21c Bread Flour
5 bags, $9.37
29c/ Savex
Salad Dressing
Oleo
25 lb. Bag Purasnow
lb. 49c Crackers 1 lb. pkg. 24c
T
MAKER & BARBER
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-FivoOne
�THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, HEFT.
1M7
Ths Nashville News
Published Weekly Since 1873 at
Nashville, Michigan.
Entered at the Postoffice at
Nashville, Barry Co.. Michigan,
as Second Class Matter.
DONALD F. HINDERLITKR,
Editor and Publisher.
Notice of Annual Meeting
OF
nixing, financing and running the
show. But I believe even they must
have ejoypd the carnival atmosphere
and the excitement.
It has been six years now since we
have had a Nashville Homecoming
or any other sort of celebration. Ev
eryone has been so busy making
money they couldn't find time to
think of Anything else.
You men
tioned the subject in your paper at
least once last year but I gather t at
you didn't get any support for tae
project. I wish you would keep at
the merchants of the town and hec
kle them into reviving Nashville's
Homecoming celebrations or thinking
up something new and better.
The
Future Farmers and Future Home
makers of the high school have a fair
each fall at the school, which is a
really fine accomplishment. . Why
don't the adults of the town get be
hind these youngsters, arrange for a
date in September, when the weather
would permit outdoor activity, and
make the thing a thrcc-day Nash
ville fair and Homecoming?
Ver
montville, Bellevue, Lake Odessa and
scores of other towns no larger than
Nashville stage successful celebra
tions each year. Why can’t we?
A Nashville News Reader.
Nashville Co-Operative
Elevator Association.
The annual meeting of stockholders of the Nashville
Co-Operative Elevator Association will be held Thurs
day, September 25, 1947, at 8:00 p. m., in the Masonic
Temple at Nashville, Michigan, for the purpose of elect
ing three directors and transacting such other business as
may come before said meeting, which includes the matter
of voting on the proposed amendment of which all mem
bers have already been notified.
Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Bring
the ladies.
IT IS VITALLY IMPORTANT THAT YOU BE PRES
ENT AT THIS MEETING. IF YOU CANNOT BE
PRESENT, BE SURE YOUR VOTE ON THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT HAS BEEN SENT IN BEFORE
THE MEETING.
s,
Now there is a subject close to our
heart Why, indeed, cannot Nash
ville have a celebration?
It's too
late to do anything for this year but
we could begin laying plans for next
autumn. The idea of combining the
already well established Community
Fair with a Homecoming celebration
In late September sounds good. En
tertainment attractions might in
clude a rodeo, a high school football
game and a baseball or softball
game. The earlier date would prob
ably bring out more agricultural
exhibits than are ordinarily entered
at the Community Fair in November,
and as a rule the weather can be ex
pected to be ideal during such a per
iod. Most of the large fairs are ov
er and there should be a possibility
of getting some rather good carnival
attractions if arrangements were
made early enough.
If you like the idea, talk it up and
let's make it come true.
The shiny black vltroUte trim to was installed last week.
The front ±lllllllllllllllllll||||||lllllllllll|||||||||||||U
complete the modem front of the now is the most modem and attrac- “
“
Things & Stuff—
Dor-Mar Bakery finally arrived and tive on Main street.
I Frank Green looked over the new
I propeller type grass cutters that sell
for as much as two hundred dollars,
IiI then built one of his own at a cost of
= ■about *88. It is powered by a small
iiuni mi in i limn । ii ini niiii iiiiiiiis 'I .gasoline engine and really cuts grass.
Before he had attached a guard he
BOTH WINNER AND LOSER GET
Thought for Today—
got one of his feet too close to the
What
this world needs is more revolving blades (1400 revolutions a
A KICK OUT OF POLITICS — BIT
open minds and fewer open mouths. minute) and they sheared the toe cap
—John W. Raper.
NOT IN THE SAME PLACE.
off the shoe, along with a very thin
but not too serious slice of his big
toe. . . . Remember the Scattergood
CorrewpoDdence—
stories in the American maga
I Dear Don—I was reading where a Baines
? Scattergood always slipped his
famous doctor says a guy is sober zine
shoes off in order to think better.
•
You’ll get a kick out of our delicious Chocolate
provided he can say “Suzie sat in
'the soup," three times without get- We tried it just now and got no in
whatso. . . . •’warp" din
Milk. Some like it hot, some like it cold, but
| ting mixed up, but I claim Suzie spiration
and hie street maintainers have
I must be far from sober to do such a built
good permanent concrete gutter
everybody, young and old, agrees thdt it’s a grand
thing even once.
bridges to replace the old plank ar
A Syrian from Assyria.
rangements that were always being
drink. And mighty healthful, too. Let us
damaged on Main street crossings by
More
Correspondroce^-.
careless motorists. The first person
leave you a quart with your regular milk delivery.
Dear Mr. Hinderiiter:
who tries to run over one of these is
Since I am merely a woman and going to be a good prospect for a new
not interested in the affairs of a tire. ... Be sure to plan on attend
town from a business standpoint, ing the V. F. W. affair in Central
perhaps I should not speak up with 'park this coming Saturday night.
such an idea as I have in mind. But । The way most of us feel, we would
I am truly interested in the pro be glad to dig down and just make
gress of the town and believe I have an outright donation to our local vet
“Just Naturally Good”
an idea that is good, altho not in any erans' organization, but the fellows
way novel.
don't want it that way. They have
As I read in the papers of centen never asked for a penny of charity
nials. /eaUykls. oxroasts, expositions but they will appreciate our friendly
and home-ec>mings held by villages, patronage of a project designed to
towns and cities thruout the state. I raise money. You’ll get much more
wonder rather sadly why Nashville than your money’s worth and maybe
cannot have some sort of celebration. much, much more. Or didn't you buy
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
We used to have Homecoming cele ! a ticket yet ? ,
brations and everyone had fun, with
the possible exception of the few
who had to do all the work of orgaTypewriter Ribbons at the News
Due to the Tremendous Response last week
end to our Reduced Prices on Meat, we are
continuing our policy of
6^5667
PRICES
ROUND STEAK
SIRLOIN STEAK
ROAST OEEF
BEEF BRISKET
BEEF RIBS
SALT PORK
BACON SQUARES
lb. 45c
lb. 45c
lb. 43c
lb. 29c
lb. 29c
lb. 49c
lb- 49c
NASHVILLE MARKET
PHONE
4751
I
,3 From where I sit... Sy Joe Marsh
Backstreet
Barometer
We All Need Fun!
Nobody in Oar Town is exactly
lazy (even though Pete Swanson's
missus claims he sleeps till seven
AM.). But the hardest working
man of all is Doc Hollister—on
call, morning, noon and nighL
Funny thing, Doc’s favorite pre
scription to his patients is: You
ought to have fun. The pace of
modern living, even on the farm,
demands some relaxation.
And as Doc says—fun is a per
sonal thing. For the missus it may
mean a movie or a good book: for
Dad. a mellow and refreshing glass
of beer; and for the kids, parcheesi
or the radio. Doesn't mean every
body has to'like the same thing—
so long as they relax, have fun, to
gether, in the home.
Doc doesn’t have much time him
self. After a hard day, he'll relax
before the fire with a glass of beer
— and wait for the phone to ring
•gain. And from where I sit, Doc
deserves each well-earned r/.inuto
of t'nt rtksaticn.
Copyright, Mi\ t luttil Slalu linwtii Fvundtuutn
Nashville Dairy
Auction Sale
I
Having sold my home, I will sell the following personal
property at Public Auction, located two blocks east of the
Texaco Service Sation and one-half block north, at 517
North Queen Street, Nashville, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
Commencing at 1:00 p. m sharp.
Two-piece Living Room Suite.
Cold Blast Heating Stove, one year old.
Three Beds, complete with springe and mattress.
One Mattreaa, nearly new. 3 Commodea
Dreaarr.
12 Dining Chain.
Rocker
Willow Chain.
Kitchen Cabinet. Writing Desk. Reclining Chair.
Lawn Mower. Porch Swing. Push CartDiahea. Cooking Utenaila. Table.
Hoea. ShoveU.
Rake. Wash Tub. Copper Boiler.
Curtains.
Pillow Cases. Quilts.
Sheets. Blankets
Pillows.
Radio. Table. Stand.
Other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS — CASH.
WM. SOUTHWARD, Prop.
Wm. Martto. Aortfeeeer.
IThhw 2241.
.
Wm. SehaBts, « rk
VALUES
1947 Frazer Manhattan.
1947 Willy. Jeep.
1946 Willy. Jeep.
1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan.'
1942 Plymouth Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedanet.
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1941 Oldttnobile 76 Sedan.
1939 DeSoto.
1937 Plymouth Sedan.
1936 Chevrolet Sedan.
'
a
♦♦
SURINE MOTOR SALES
Dodge aad Hymoath HUra and Sender.
138 8. WMfaiagtaa
------- —..... .............
Ckwtotte
yj
,
�Turn it into cash
beginning the
the Nashville
COLD
REMEDIES
Avoid colds if you can.
by sensible observance of
health rules. But if you do
ply you with the best in
remedies and other needs.
We sell the best nation
ally advertised products, in
Cold Tablets. Cough Medi
cines, Gargles, Nose Drops,
etc.
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
■ ;the luncheon should be in by Satur■ jday, the 27th, If possible. Call Mrs.
Mm. Louis Straub was hostess to
had
__
_______
_______
______ ___and _honored
__ -r
farewell
party Monday even- a u
group
at neighbors
ing at the home of Mrs. Cfca«. Me- Mrs. Della Bowman with a handkerVey, sr.. in honor of Mra. Della Bow- chief
' ‘ shower
’
at her home Friday ev-
CARD of THANKS
CHURCH NOTES
NastsriHs:
10:00 sl bl—Worship service.
Hecker. The committee in charge is'
Division One with Mra. Chester
Smith chairman, assisted by Mra.
Beil. Mra. Hurd and Mm. Coy
... AM Other Special NaOcm . . .
I sincerely wish to acknowledge my •t,lc Ifuest of honor,
t i nnalltn the
all friends,
thp fmanHn
1 •
• -----------appreciation a to
nei- naighbora. C. C. class and Evan, church 1 1^7.
Mr. and Mm. Leonard T
Fischer of
for cards, flowers and fruit during Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests
my stay in the hospital; and also to - - - —
•
Luman Surinc, Glenn Steele, Dean
Frith, Gerald Lundstrum. Don and
Gerald Skedgell, Seth Graham, Bud
Goodson, Ceylon Garlinger, Frank
Purchis, Ford Sanders and Clare
Rauch for being so very helpful With
the farm work. Your’kindness will
never be forgotten.
p
Pearl Johnson.
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
BarryviUe:
10:30 AM.—Church School.
11.80 AM.— Worship Service
The program following is one all
Because ©f the absence of the pas
members and friends will want to tor. Mr. Larry Steenbyk wnll conduct
bear. The speaker. Miss Nina Evan-j ►the services
and
„
. at.. the -Nashville
off. travelled <.000 miles from her Barryville churches . Sunday.
home in
‘ '
enter Olivet col Steenbyk is the new coach at the
.,p, to learn Amer Woodland public schools. Mr. Oughican methods, especially in nursing, ton wi 11 be back for the services Oc
tober 5th, when both RaUg Day and Nashville Garden Chib—
The lovely garden of Mra. E. C.
World Wide Communion Sunday will
Kraft was the meeting place of the
will proride the music. Mra. Horace be observed.
Garden club Sept. 2.
There were
about 25 present, including two vis
itors. After the singing of the club
song, Mrs. Sam Smith conducted the
Church school at 10:00 a. m.
11 at 2 o'clock for a potluck dinner
Morning worship at 11.00.
The business meeting. The chib decided
at the country home of Mrs. Carter pastor will present the third in a ser to send a box of clothing and canned
Brumm. Notices were sent out a few ies of sermons on the spiritual goods to the people in Holland. Mrs.
John Martens gave an interesting
days preceding the meeting and each church. ‘The Praying Church."
paper on "Scent of the Roses." Mra.
member came dressed in the same
NYPS at 6:45.
K Tuttle read a paper prepared by
Evangelistic hour at 7:30.
Herbert Wright on "Bulbs for
Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at
Fall Planting." Mra. Amber Read
cry hour of the day and night; we 7:30.
Mra.
still nurse the opinion that aeveral of
Midweek prayer and praise Thurs was hostess for the day, and
L. E. Pratt and Miss Alice Fisher
the husbands read the notices and day at 7.30.
pocketed them until a later hour.
Because of the disrupted condition were on the tea committee.
___ _ „ __ _ __ ,____ _ of the church, this meeting will be
g'ven her at a mid- , held at the home of Mrs. Carrie
night hour.
Mrs.
Dice won Johnson.
rs. Doris Dike
sented her in the wee hours of the
morning. when she was nursing a
lame shoulder with a heating pad;
Nashvllle Baptist Church.
Harry B- Stevens. Pastor.
Sunday morning worship at 10
a. m. Subject, "The Same Jesus."
Church school. 11:15 a. m.
Evening worship, 8:00 p. m. Sub
ject,
Mighty L,n
Challenger." IIjccc, '"The
me augniy
luitrated
wrvtee.
Jed with her hot water bag hanging
[down her back. Mrs. Alma Liebh*ius
er. was —
also an
morning
”
, early
.
“T*5 victim;
ott*" <=»”«,j*°U*J **’”"»■
etc. Two visitors were present: Mrs.
Gladys Aldrich, and Mra. Will Ack-j
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
ett of St. Petersburg. Fla. After the*
NashviDe.
business meeting all en toyed a lovely
Maas every Sunday at 10:00 a
dinner with plenty of Mrs. Brumm s
home-made butter and buns. Mra.
Bernice Shaw gave a report of the
B. B. Krieg, Pastor.
good work done by the Activity com
Thursday, 8 p. m., Midweek prayer
mittee: over >60 has been raised to
date. Several articles were brought service.
Sunday, September 21:
in by members to be sold at auction,
10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship.
which added >114)0 to the treasury.
11: 00 a. nu. Sunday school.
7.00 p. m.. Junior and Senior Y. F.
and was presented with a gift from
8:00 p, m.. Evening worship.
week to make her home in St. Pet
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
ersburg, Fla.
Altho the weather
ent and enjoyed a lovely afternoon.
The I-Go-You-Go birthday club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Addie
Haines Thursday evening, Sept. 23.
; Potluck supper at 7:00 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church and
family of Plymouth, and Mr. and
Mm. Don Norton and fsunily of Maple
Grove wer> Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Welch.
M unro's Groceteria
can l€c
Sardines in Oil
Sardines, natural16 oz. can 20c
Oysters 7 Vi oz. can 45c
Corn Syrup
5 lb. can 59c
Ladies’ Canvas Gloves------------------------ pair 29c
Rubberized Canvas Gloves
---------- pair 59c
Sof-Wash Cleaner —
large pkg. 21c
box 23c
1 lb. pkg. 21c
lb. 19c
5 lb. bag 45c
Great Northern Beans
Navy Besna, bulk
Famo Pancake Flour
$2.95 and $2.00
Men’s Work Shirts
.... pair $1.25
No. 2 can 19c
can 12c
Leather Gloves
Grapefruit Sections
Babo Cleaner
Maple Grove Bible Church.
(Wilcox Chnrch)
Marvin Potter. Pastor.
Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes
for everyone.
Morning service, 11:00 a. m.
8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service.
Everyone is invited. Prayer meetg is held on Wednesday evening at
Entertains Guild—
Members of the Hastings
DIRECTORS
THE SHEEWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810. Hastings
Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware
In NashviDo Tuesdays and
Fridays.
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
Office hours.
Afternoons except
2 cans 23c
Swift’s Cleanser
California Oranges —
California Grapefruit
Felt Insoles for Boots-----
2 dozen 49c
... 3 for 29c
------ 25c
gallon 30c
Stone Crocks
>07 N. Mair.
Our service is yours — if
and when you need it.
Our facilities are at the
disposal of the community
RALPH V. HESS
FUNERAL DIBECTOR
Ambulance SenicePhone 2612Lady Attendant
COURTESY
EFFICIENCY
CONSIDERATION
vrocer
WISER flora
47c
FLY SWATTERS
SHOE POUSI
KERR JARS
CMtO.
30c
doxan
69c
do...
69c
Quarts
MAJOR JARS
Phone 2321
NaMsvffls
For Canning
3
pka»
25
IEET SHEAR
sl.«d
42c
Roll Sausage
1 Pound Roti
51c
Dried Beef
Calio Pkg.
Longhorn Cheese
Fresh
Rosefish Fillets ^w-’Haddock Fillets
15c
lb
49c
lb
33c
2^. 25c
Spotlight Coffee
Dated
Root Baar, Gtngsrsis
3
bottks
29c
49c
S0GARE1 OOKUTS e-.no
Ik
6u„
15c
Pork & Beans
27c
Peanut Butter
49c
z
23c
GRAHAM CRACKERS
23c
23c
2
X, 18c
COTTAGE CHEESE
a 53c
CREAM CHEESE
15c
MACAROM
a 15c
SPAGHETTI
E. T. MORRIS. M. D.
Margarine
EATMORE
29c
43c
SOSA CRACKERS
CASHED MILK
Franco-American
39c
lb
No Waste
KROGER COFFEE
Spaghetti
33c
Seafood Treat
Whitefish Fillets
12-37
Kroger Bread
Beverages
pi»
2 p*o» 27c
For Canning
JAR RINGS
This is a Kroger buyer. He knows al! about
apples, especially where the biggest, reddest ap
ples are growing right now. And that's the kind
he buys for you.
Kroger buyers cover me nation In their search
for the finest merchandise grown_or produced
anywhere in the U.S.A-/ ’
'
*
can 10c
Shinola Brown
MATCHES
LftryoM..,Z
Leona Sausage
Service
sy and Mrs. C. L. McKinms on Thurs
day for a potluck luncheon and a
program.
Members who attended
were: Mrs. Leila Smith. Mra. Ella
Hammond. Mrs. Sir.a Giddings, Mra
Edna Bassett. Mra. E. A. Parker and
lor an makes
Mt's lookinq for
Siq1W Apples
PARAWAX
business a professional
Broadcast Corned Beef Hash —can 32c
Soflin Paper Towels
North Church:
Sunday. 10 a m.. Sunday school.
11 a. m.. Worship services.
South Church:
11 a. m., Sunday school.
Beat quality ribbons
UN CRACKERS
to—
* 2fc
Eyes tested
W. A. VANCE, D. D. S.
Michigan
Utfll ttlSI
WMHtaa
24c
TOxBO DOUBLE BLANKETS
IN COTTON PLAIDS.
THE SAME IN 5 P*. WOOL.
SINGLE BLANKETS IN 5
Pct WOOL — PLAID.
Potatoes
50£.4.59
CUTIES LIRE a-soi— 33c
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BLANKETS — Woof
Part Wool
Beautiful 100 Pet. Virgin Wool Blar
Nashua and Cannon-Laakarfte Wool and Rayon
49c
Calif. Oranges
11c
39c
of colors.
Sweet Potatoes
tmik weekis special
CkBdmV sad tOatfa' a«n*m» at Radaoed FMres
MI-LADY SHOP
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER
"WAvrr
TATO CHIPS
KROGER
FLOUR
�rmc
Thursday,
nashvhxk jocwb
sept, m, imi
Mr. and Mrs. Dan DaFoe and fam-| Mr. and Mra. Lee Hinkley and
ilv spent Friday evening in Lansing, daughter Joyce of Lake City spent
inson, Mr. and Mra. Wendell Potter.
at t^ome of Mr. s£d Mra. Leland ‘ the week end with Mr. and Mra HarMr. and Mrs. Donald Martens and
Mann.
i old Hess. Sunday guests were Mr.
family of Rock Falls. Ill., left for
,
,,
-J
Morris ShronU of Midland,
home Friday after spending two
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers were
Montgomery McMullen
'weeks
with
parents. Mr.
_
Wee-KS
V.TU1 their
Micir pojvuua,
on. and
in
Grand
Rapids
last
Wednesday
ev-1
<nd dBUghter of Grand Rapids, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger
sr IDavidson, J er- Mr8 Rupert Martens, and other rela«*ding were
Sat- • „
enlng and attended a dinner dance
Mrg Richard Bogart and son
, rv and Danny, of DowlL^
----- -----hnmo of
nf Mr.
Mr U
...
.
- ,
__ .
which was a feature of the annual „
f Hastings.
urday visitors at the. home
Mr. and Mra. 11 Z. Linsley and
mnvwiflAn
*
*
convention of th*
the -t.to
state Rar
Bar MSoCiaassocia
and Mra Bernard Callahan.
______
family. _________________
Mrs. Anna Linsley,
Mr. -___
and
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruln were Mrs. Roy Belson and family of NashSunday dinner guests of Mr. and ville and Mr. and Mra Ralph Gelson
Mrs. John Kelly at Mason.
* were
—-----■*— dinner
*’------! of---------Battle Creek
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beach and guests at the home of John Helvie
OFF1CIAL
family of Battle Creek spent the and Mrs. Nora Rice.
Callers at Mr. and Mrs. Charles
week end with their parents, Mr- I Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove enBRINGS BUYERS
and Mra. Truman Drake.
. . ' tertained guests at a surprise birth Early’s last week end were Mr. and
The big UNITED organiza
Mrs. Truman Drake entertained day supper for Verne Friday even Mrs, Joe Wise of Woodland, Mr. and
tion has served farm sellers
the Evans-Mayo birthday club Wed- jing. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Leo Guy of Hastings and Mr.
and buyers for more than 20
nesday. Due to illness and so much Powell.
j
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Adams, and Mrs. Keith Bassett and Patty of
Howdy. FoIks. Did you ever
years.
National advertising,
canning, there was a very small at Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Battle Creek, Coats Grove.
plus experience enables UNIT
observe that the folks who are
Garage
and
Road
Service
tendance.
Roger Shaw, who attended Yale
Mr. and Mrs. Winn Jordan of Belle
pleasure
always bent on r
______ arc
.
ED to give DEPENDABLE
We Have the Equipment and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters and ,vue, Air.
Mr. ana
and Mrs oyrwu
Byron KnuuicatMt,
Galbreath. college during the summer, entered
usually the ones to go broke
service.
the "Know How."
son of Battle Creek were Sunday ,Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens. Mr. . U. of M. last week.
He spent the
No charge for listing.
first?
dinner guests of their parents, Mr. [and Mrs. Elmer Treat, John Helvie. week end with his parents, the C. R.
Winans’ Garage
and Mrs. Rupert Martens.
W. L. AUTRY
Mrs. Nora Rice and Mrs. Gertrude Shaws. They were all guests of the
Kaiser & Fraxcr Motor Oars.
The preacher started it. He
Mr.
and
Mra.
Orval
Pufpaff
and
:
Hamilton.
[Tracy
LeBarons
Sunday
at
Ypsilanti.
Local
Bonded Representative
wrote on the signboard "I pray
Frazer Farm Equipment.
family of Montague were Saturday
I Mr. and Mrs R. L. Stonehouse of
UNITED FARM AGENCY
for all."
The lawyer followed
Phone 3571 — Day or Night
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1
Phono 3411
Nashville
j Sault Ste. Marie and Mr. and Mrs.
with “I plead for all." Under
Walter Mapes.
SOUTH VERMONTVILLE I A. H. Darou of Sault Ste. Marie.
that the doctor put "I prescribe
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper and
| Canada, were overnight guests of the
for all.” But the plain citizen
By Mrs. Beulah King.
girls
were
Sunday
dinner
guests
of
Ennis Flemings Monday. Mrs. Stone
had the last word. He wrote:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Sunday
house and Mrs. Darou are Mr. Flem
"I pay for all."
evening callers were Mr. and Mra. : Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patterson and ing's sisters.
Clarence
Martens
of
Bellevue,
Mr.
baby of South Haven came Saturday
"Who was the pretty little
and Mrs. Rupert Martens, Mr. and for a visit at the VanderVeere-Satthing I saw you with last
Mrs. Robert Winters and son of Bat- , tcrlec home. Dale returned home children at supper Wednesday.
night?"
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adsit of Lans
1 Sunday, and Hazel and baby remain ing visited their parents, Mr. and
“Will you promise not to tell
ed for a week's visit with her moth- Mrs. Clyde Benton, Sunday.
^iy wife?"
"Surely, I promise.”
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford attend
"Well, it was my wife."
’ Mra. Ethel Randall entertained the (ed the funeral of their uncle, George
South Vermontville birthday club on ।Gilmore, at Lansing Friday.
But in business you can not
Thursday. Friday afternoon she had
Hans Kardel held a soil conser
keep secrets.
Satisfied custo
ii*
a stork shower for Mra. Ruth Jan vation meeting at Wm. Hill’s Mon
y^VERY FARMER KNOWS that there
mers insist on telling their
] ousek.
।day evening.
friends how much better our
General Repair.
I Mra. Floyd Hutchinson of Phoe
lubrication service is. We are
is no satisfactory suostitute for the com
Bumping.
nix, Arizona, and granddaughter.
pretty sure you. too, will be
bined strength, durability, warmth, and
Kay Francis Wilkins of Lansing,]
Painting.
mighty happy once you try it.
spent the week end with her brother.
workability that nature gives to wood.
. Rcfinlshlng.
John Quick, and family.
| Mr. and Mra. W. S. Scott of Lans
ing and Virgil King of Charlotte
Vent Wheeler & Jud Cooley
BODY SHOP
spent the week end with their par
Phono 2351
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King.
115 Reed St.
Nashville
Sympathy is extended to the Faust
family ■ in the loss of their mother,
Electric & Acetvlene
Lumber from wood buildings can be
Mrs. Minnie Faust.
SPECIALIZING in Cast
nird again io building better-located,
Rosalie Rockwell and Award Rose
of Otsego were married Saturday
more serviceable buildings.
Iron, High Carbon Steel.
and are visiting her aunt and uncle,
Spring Steel, Aluminum
Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell.
Die Cast or White Metal
I Mr and Mrs. Clare Minnick of
and Brass.
Gibsonburg. Ohio, returned to their
i home —after a week's stay with Mr.
Plow' Points Hard Surfac
। and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick.
ed — Cast or Steel.
ing appearance of
; Clayton Wells returned to his
WE SELL: Steel, Bolts,
school work at East Lansing Thurs
ON ALL MAKES WASHERS
Plow Points, Wheels, Rims,
day.
Tractor Tires.
Welding
I Mr and Mrs. Frank Thompson of
AND OTHER APPLIANCES
Seeney visited at her sister’s. Mrs.
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
'John Quick's, on Thursday
tylene, Car and Tractor
I Mr and Mra. Fred King were tn
Trailers.
‘
I Kalamazoo
Saturday
afternoon.
I Harold King returned home with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells and fam- I
ily and Mrs. Emma King of Chester
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
I visited their cousins, Mr and Mrs. 1
; Don Farley of Groom, Texas, at Mr.
JACK GREEN OWNER
Nashville
226 Main St.
and Mrs. Seth Reynolds' near Char
NASHVILLE
Phon* 2621
lotte.
Maytar Mashers
Mr and Mrs John White and fam- !
Residence 2761
Office 2841
, ily of Lansing. Mr and Mra. Rex .
। Curtis and family of Bellevue and |
News Ada work cheaply.
Mr. end Mrs. Rolland Pixley were
M’.n day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Smith of Potterville.
Mrs. Tracy LeBaron and Mrs.
Clarence Shaw called on the Charles
Huttons at Walled Lake Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas DeCamp of Woodbury.
Mr. and
~
~-------week end
esta of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs.
A. Palmer, at Centreville.
Try one.
EVANS-AUSTIN
Mrs. Walter Mapes
|
FREE
AIR
F
UNITED
FARMERS: Nail down
these fads about LUMBER!
D-X SERVICE
Better
Murphy & Son
WELDING
Complete
REPAIR SERVICE
E. NATION
GREEN WELDING &
MACHINE CO.
spent Sunday at the VandcrVeereSatterlee home.
Oran Price of Port Huron is visit
ing his nephew, Elam Rockwell, and
family, and other relatives here.
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Bamtngham
spent Sunday with his sister and .
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Har©’ Holden
of Lansing.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Howe entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs Hale Hokanson and
Randall Lumber & Goal Co
Prices Lower This Week
On All Grains
Your Frozen Food Locker I
Keeps Food
at the Peak of
Goodness.
THERE NEVER WAS A TIME
?A FEM MORE
LOCKERS NOW
AVAILABLE
FOR RENT.
. . . . when it wa* more economical to balance up your
own home grown feed* with our Murphy or Farm Bureau
Supplement*.
GRANT’S Ixicker Plant
Concentrate prices have not kept pace with feed prices.
The ratio of their importance has doubled, jf not tripled.
Soy Bean Oil Meal and Dairy Feed price* are on the
We have both at present.
Let u* quote you ton
up.
lot price*
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
and General Insurance.
E. R. LAWRENCE
South Main St. Nashville
Phone 4721
FARMS
Town
Property
C. E. WAGNER, REALTOR
Phone 3401
MEASE, Ph. 4706, Nashville
MEAD
WILSON
Hastings 712-F13
Fh. 41X1
LLOYD J. EATON | i
s
<►
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
�THE NASaVHXE NEWS
THURSDAY, SEP?. t&, 1X7
।
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
COWS $11.00
HORSES $9.00
Mrs. Cora Curtis and Mr. and Mra.
Duane PurvozeJ and daughter Nancy
of Royal Oak were Wednesday after
noon callers at the ML J. Perry home.
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2713
A telephone was installed at the
Wm. Southern, Mr., home Thursday.
Mrs. M. J. Perry, Mrs. Chancy
Walters, Mrs. Herbert Avery, Mrs.
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Breach ot the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Lowell
Crousser attended the Albion-Lans
ing WSCS district meeting at Cen
tral Methodist church. Lansing, on
Thursday and' enjoyed a very fine
meeting and program. The address
es by Dr. W. Russell Shearer of Lon
don, England, Miss Nell Bloodgood
of Lansing and Miss Mildred Dreslcr
of Lima. Peru, were very interesting,
as were other short talks by several
conference officers. The theme of the
meeting was "That Thy Way May
Be Known upon the Earth." About
400 wt+e present.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Perkias re
ceived word Friday of the birth of a
7 lb. 10 os. son Thursday eve to Mr.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
Cows $12
Horses $10
Hogs $3 cwt.
According to size and condition.
Calves and Sheep removed free.
Phone COLLECT to Chariotto — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
GET MOREiHEAT
FROM LESS FUEL
Making more calls to the meat market
grocer
North Kalamo PTA was held Fri
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson receiv
ed several beautiful cards Saturday
in honor of their 60th wedding anni-
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
The Progressive class of the Nazarene Bunday school met with Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Christman on Fri
day evening for a business and so
cial meeting. Officers elected for the
coming year were: Mrs Dorothy
. -v, —----- --—-blooming a Shupp, president; Mrs. Madge Myers,
second time, and raspberry bushes vice president; and Mra. Esther
were starting a second crop
,of
Christmas,
fruit.
secretary and treasurer,
Another oddit
'
' 'by Mra?
" After the social hour, a bountiful
discovered
Ottie Lykins w nday was a lush potluck lunch was enjoyed by all
growth of second crop wild blackber------- —™.—
rlM. which were »ln»dy rlp.mr.tf
I rind what you want with
NORTH KALAMO
Mra. William Justus
|
Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer called on
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scott of
near Marshall. Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Scott is gaining from an injury.
Relatives from Indiana were Fri
day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chancy Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and
family called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gearhart Sunday afternoon, and also
called on Mr. and Mrs. George Har8y. Mr. and Mrs. E. Briggs and son
irl were Sunday eve callers at the
C. Gearhart home.
Mrs. P. Bust is sick, so no school
at North Kalamo school today.
Mrs. Oecil Frey went to Ann Ar
bor Monday, returning Tuesday. She
visited the Max Morse family.
the plumber
the doctor
and elec
trician
mess messages
And, of course,
across town and across country.
Rev. Don Carrick and Walter
Childs of Sunfield were down to the
farm Wednesday and Thursday, get
ting wheat.
Lamie Brothhers and Oliver and
Norman Weiler were painting at A.
Dooling’s Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Dayton Ackley and
Mrs. Hugh Parker were callers at
the James Harvey home.
Margie Harvey. Norma Schance,
Frances Childs. Helen Ackley and
Mary Bell spent Saturday afternoon
at Gayle Harvey's at a shower for
Mrs. Donnie Thompson.
Mr. Keihl called at A. Dooling's
Sunday afternoon.
Lyda Rosenfelter spent Friday with
Frances Quids. Mrs. Almira Dooling
took her home and got pears for her
self and Mrs. Byron Rawson.
Mrs. Jas. Harvey is still on the sick
list. Bernice and Alta Swift visited
there Friday.
Don and Jack Childs visited rela
tives tn Battle Oeck
Mr. Kuhlman of Nashville called
Saturday at Dooling’s for honey.
With the thousands of new telephones I can reach today, and
the thousands more still to be installed for the folks who are wait*
ing for service. I’m getting more and more valuable day by day.”
PISTON RING SETS — 40 PCT. OFF LIST PRICE
You’ll Get Smoother, More Economical Operation with
a New Set of Rings.
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
Office:
’
110 Main St
Telephone
3711
WE CARRY A LARGE and COMPLETE STOCK OF
(For Most Makes of Cars)
Spark Plugs .. Water Pumps . . Fuel Pumps . . Speedom
eter Housing and Cable . . Coils . . Points . . Condensers
Tie Rod Ends . . Choke Wires .. Genuine Lockhead Brake
Repair Parts and Kits . . Gaskets and Sets.
A FEW FOG LIGHTS and FOG LAMP UNITS.
H. B. ANDREWS
Broker
Office: 203 So. State St.
Nashville, Michigan
Telephone 3271
WTFH THJ GCNUINE HEAT-MAKINO, FUIL-VAVIMO
We Buy
ESTATE BEATBOLA
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
OTHER FINE FEATURES
The kwl mwIiir Into—I Fbe Air Dwl
HORSES
COWS
Let us check your Exhaust System now, before winter
weather. You may need a new Muffler or Tail Pipe. We
have a Complete Stock. Don’t take chances on death
from Carbon Monoxide!
�NEWS ADS
For Rent
boat and Found
Found — Leather billfold containing For Rent — Rooms by day or week,
small sum of money and pictures.
214 So. State SV. Phone. ^S®1'
Owner may have by calling at1 John H. Moore, jr.
13-25p
News office and identifying. Cost
of this advertisement Is 25 cents.
Special Notice*
Gun Smithing — Gail Lykins, Nash
ville. R- F. D. 1, on M-79.
First
place west of Christopher's Oil sta
tion on South side of cord. 14-15p
Wanted — Kitchen help. Nashville
Dairy Bar.
14-c
GENERAL TRUCKING
Wanted — Woman for light house Regular trips with livestock to Char
work and care of child, while moth lotte every Monday and Hastings
every Friday.
er work*. Inquire at bakery.
WM. BITGOOD
14-p
211 8. Main
Phone 4152
_____________________
38-tfc
Employment
Wanted
Wanted — To do your ironing and
mending.
Mra. Charles Early.!
207 Queen SL
14-15p
Wanted — Cook stove wood.
Mrs.
Jim McPeck, down by the ball
diamond.
14-p
Wanted to Buy — Horses, any grade
or quantity. Wm. Bitgood, phone
4152.
11-tfc
FLO THEATRE
• The Little Ads That Do The Big Business!
FOR TOUR ENJOYMENT.
----- ------- '----- -------------------------------------— Order for Pubttratio*—
--------------EXTRA CAR -----OF —
FERTILIZER
IN.
State of Michigan, the Probate
A unique program will be carried
Court for the County of Barry.
out at the meeting of the W8C8 of
At a session of said court, held at the Methodist church at the home of
the Probate office in the City of Hast Mrs. Lawrence Hecker Friday at
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN.
ings in said county, on the 18th day 2:80.
With Mrs. George C. Taft,
of September, A. D. 1947.
program chairman, as announcer,
Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitehell, broadcasts will be received from six
Judge of Probate.
mission fields of the church. Mrs. E.
For Sale—One'wheel chair, A-l con
In the matter of the estate of
S. Hafner will broadcast from India.
dition; price 825. Frank McWhln-i
Charlotte Squire*. Deceased.
Mrs. Frank Kellogg from China., Mrs.
ney. 513 N. Queen -St.
14-16p
Ennis Fleming having filed in said C. L. McKlnnls from Africa, Mrs. W.
court his petition praying that said A. Vance from Korea, Mrs. Carl Tut
l£or Sale — One yearling short-horn court adjudicate and determine who tle froin Mexico and Mrs. Fred Camp
bull. 2 1-2 miles south of Kalamo were at the time of her death the le- from New Mexico. Mrs. Max E. Mey
Center. Conrad Barker.
14-p K»1
ers will sing
of Tender
titled to inherit the real estate of Youth.” accom
Mra Law
For Sale—14-ft. Plews plywood row
which said deceased
died seised.
' rence Hecker.
Assistingi
the hostess__
boat, nearly new, and 3 1-2 h. p.
It is ordered that the 21st day of will bee Mrs
Mrs. Ralph V. Hess and Mr*.
motor.
Loyal Crawford, phone October, A. D. 1947. at ten o’clock c. L. Palmer. During the work per
4281.__________________ 14-16c
in the foienoon, at said probate of- tod oilcloth toy* and bean bag* will
flee, be and is hereby appointed for be made for mission
■—— •—
in CLina.
For Sale—Good ice box, $5.00; and
hearing said petition;
|
---good small size fur trimmed coat,
It is further ordered, that public
Lraf Grange85.00. Byron DeGraw._____ 14-p
DOUBLE FEATURE!
Paul Kelly, Kay Scott
“Fear in the Night”
Charles Starrett, Smiley Bur
nette in
“Heading West"
First Show at 7.
— 3 Day* Showing
Sun. continuous from 3 p. m.
INSULATE your home with blownin rock wool, by experienced appli
59c
cator.
All work guaranteeed. In Galvanized Pails
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or Scrub Tubs
69c
write
Isaac Moerland. Dutton, Milk Pails -------69c printed and circulated’in said county. . Qommtttee for the evening: the Ar
PECK I
1^1) 11 Ip H. Mitchell
rnr trip 0VMlinr. LrlA A.1 —
Mich.
47-50p tfc
chie Stamms, the Earl Smiths, the
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to *1 STORE A true copy.
Judge of Probate.
Bernard Taskers, the Roy Waddells,
GARAGE
Philip H. Mitchell,
General Repairing.
Judge of Probate.
14-lSc the Robert Weeks and the Milo
i Youngs.
A good program is being
Cara, Trucks Tractors.
For Sale—12 acres of ripe com. Earl
planned.
HAROLD DAVIS
Schulze, 416 Durkee St.___ 14-p
Mother* Club—
, ■ Qur Grange is invited to attend
Toes, and Wed., Oct 1-1
One mile west of Three Bridges.
The first meeting of the new school Booster Night at Bellevue Tuesday
For Sale — Girl’s white shoe skates, year
-XI-It.
... ... ..
Belita, Barry Sullivan
of the Nashville Mothers* club night, Sept. 30.
Meeting at 8:00
46-tfc
practically new. size 7.
See Mr. will be held at the school
in
on
Oct.
1st
zohscl
o’clock. Potluck supper after the
Sanborn at Thomap pie Skating at 8 p. m. It has been planned that meeting, and they will furnish the
SPECIAL RATES
•‘SUSPENSE"
Rink._________
14-p
from now on the meeting* will be potatoes. Remember the date,
and
Comedy.
Cartoon.
HAULING LIVESTOCK
For Sale—11 hoe disc fertiliser drill held in the evening so that parents those who can. plan to attend,
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Reva Schantz. Lecturer,
with tractor hitch. Julius Maurer. and teachers may have a chance to
attend. There will be a short bust- !
Friday to Hastings Sale.
__________
nes* session at which election of of- t!
RAY PENNOCK
Phone 3042
Nashville
For Sale—-Jersey and Durham milch I fleers will be held and the choice of
40-t/c
cow, 8135.
C. H. Valdick, at a new name agreed upon. After th<$
Stony Point
Phone 2175, Nash- business session some motion picrtlle.
14-p
turns will be shown.
Parents are
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
•---- ——
11 1 -- 1
urged to attend to become acquainted
In One Week by Mall.
(Requirement, for 100 Laying Hens)
! with other parents and the teachers
25c Brings Information.
Granite Water Paila _________ W.38
“ho01, A ,nl5,'l.*IT'r, S?'
400 Square Feet
Floor
Space
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
Rar osn «* jo derstandlng of your cnild s school life
Granite Dlahpana... . B9c. BSe.„ ,1.49 will oe
attending theae
space__________________ .............................ZU
7311 S. Tallman Ave., Chicago 29. Granite Wash Basin*4Q~
••
... 29c, <9c meetings.
Roost Space ................................. . . ......... '60 feet of Roosts
48-tfc
Lights — 14-hour day___ _____ ............. One watt per bird
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
First Frost Is LightROOFING
Mash Feeding Space .............. ..... ....... Three 5-ft. feeders
14-c
Spotted areas in this locality suf
Painting — Asbestos Siding
Water Capacity*.................... ....... ...... One 5-gal. fountain
fered frost damage Monday night as
Eavetroughlng
For Sale — Cleaned, ready to sow temperatures dropped to near freezOyster Shell Capacity ............... . ............... One 2-ft. feeder
Free estimates given.
Rc-ed Oanary seed. 60c pound. Also ing
Extensive damage
however
Grit Space...... *.......______
________ One 2-ft. feeder
shelled popcorn. Clayton Johnson 1WM limited to rather widely separLAMIE BROS.
2 mi. south, 1 mt east, then 1-2 ated spotg This locality escaped
Phone 4822
704 Reed 3L
mi. south of Nashville.
14-15p | wrlo.damage from tee storm whteh
48-tfc
Q-v-vr ch.nUv battered some section* of the state
For Sa e-Bean puller. M. Shapley,
rainfall here was
Wayne Egg MashKeep in front of birds always
Local and Long-Distance
2 miles west and 1 mile north of heavy, the accompanying wind was
Wayne 26 pct. Pellets4 lbs. st noon
~<aple Grove Center.14-p
“
not as strong as around Battle Creek.
Covered Vans—Experienced Help.
Scratch Grain (maximum) 14 lbs. daily
For Sale — Baby play pen and pad.
RED ARROW TRUCK LINES
FOOT ITCH.
i
Wayne Flushing MashFeed one-half day every 2 weeks
Mrs. Harold Hess. 404 Middle St.,
Clarence Thompson, Manager.
HOW TO STOP IT
phone 3801.14-15c
Phone 3381
Phone 232
If Hatching Eggs are produced, use Wayne Breeder Mash.
,
IN ONE HOUK.
Nashville
Grand Ledge For Sale — Two-piece blue tapestry U not COMPLETELY pleased, your
9-tfc
living room suite. Betty Lou Bur- 35c back. Ask any druggist for this
chett. phone 2221.
14-p
STRONG fungicide, TE-OL. Made.
—
1
1
■ with 90 percent alcohol. It PENE
For Sale — Dry mill wood.
Phone TRATES. Reaches and kills MORE,
Phone 4741
3042, Ray Pennock
James Rizor, Prop.
germs faster. Today at
FURNISS A DOUSE
For Sale—Certified Clinton seed oats. For Sale—Axminster rug. 7 1-2 x 8
11-14C
I
1-2. Good condition.
- —
Order now for October delivery.
14-c
McKercher, phone 2202.
Arthur Walters Seed Co.. Grand
Ridge, Ill.
See your local dealer,
। G. P. Dickinson, phone 8118.
Real Estate
8-tfc
MAN-
WAYNE FEEDING PROGRAM
PRODUCTION FEED PROGRAM
otfawawts
NU-ENAMEL
Riverside Feed Mill
For Sale
Kitchen Set (4 to 6 choirs |
$1.95
Kitchen Cabinets
Kitchen Woodwork
$3.45
Kitchen Upper Wofl
.
CONCRETE BLOCKS
REAL ESTATE
for
Well pits.
80 acres north of Vermontville;
Milk houses.
room house. 3 basement bams.'
Hen houses.
40x60, 24x40 and 40x50 with 13
Garages.
stanchions. 12x33 tile silo. 18x36
Tool houses.
hen house. 65 acres tillable. 6 ac- '
Bams.
res of timber, and 1-8 of 80 acres
Also steel and aluminum windows.
of wheat, for 17,400; terms.
Waterproof cement paint
115
acres south of Vermontville on
Cement gravel.
main road; 8 room house with 4
Road gravel.
Fill dirt.
bedrooms, water system and new
Calcium chloride.
/'"X,
hardwood floors, 38x66 basement
PENNOCK CONCRETE
bam with 4 flpora, running water
PRODUCTS
and elevator, granary with base
Res. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
ment garage, com crib. 2 brooder
46-tfc
coops. 4 range shelters, chicken
coop, 90 acres tillable and lO-acrs
For Sale—Standard bushel crates; on
sugar bush hanging 600 pails, for
ion crates; half-bushel crates. These
88,000; 81.400 down
crates are all new.
Tom Mason.
of Nashville
Phone 2153.
NEW SPARTON
i RAD’O PHONOGRAPH WITH FM
COMPARE/
his
16x60 chicken coop,
14x20
*259
$aws*70
12-lip
will have a full line of Hereford
calves, Holstein heifers and feed
ing cattle
Btealy and Graham,
Marshall Btealy aad Norton, Otl-
ONLY
King of the Sparton Challenger*
everything you want — staticTha*
free FM (Frequency Modulation),
gran-
smooth two-post record changer and
all the other luxury features, plus a
t cabinet in fine walnut
M
*6.000
Corner tot on North Main
Ctopay Drapes ..
House SUppers ...
the three other leudin
see that this Sparton
turea—and save, you up tt> *70!
Call
2189 night*.
BEEDLE BROS 5c to $1 STORE
LLOYD H. EATON
CMTUrt JFMTOk WITH TIM TMM OTNU UAMM IWt!
up—that is«the rugs
jr of Nashville with
Hass Furniture.
14-c
FORD
M-p
■ Hastings Livestock
Sale* Co.
hand-rubbed, center matched
mahogany or walnut veneer’
partocm chart. Let the farts
■ Good calves
.. $30-30.75
$24-29.50
Mm
CmMmmi mm tnittrU
Ym
Vm
Mm
Mm
I— MM* ».*b*r
Y«
Ym
Vm
Vm
Ym
Ma
Mm
Mm
ASlMMi
Vm
Ym
W*
Ym
S4w*w**m
Ym
Ym
N*
Ma
Ym
Ym
Ym
Vm
Vm
Vm
Vm
Vm
a*rt*i
$16-22
Hunt
NU'tHAMEL
IMM*
Ym
Vm
Mm
Mb
Vm
Vm
Ym
Vm
Vm
N»
Mm
Mm
Mm
M*
Mb
Mm
*.
Mb
9ft
$15-19.00
Ym
Ym
*
$11-14 XX)
..
•
' Ma
Hm
Ym
*
Vm
Vm
*****
*W4 •*
IMKMVMIMKB
*19.70 ■
MMM
«
Vm
ft*
$19-30.40
*
Hm
taw*
SEPT 19. 1947
Choice calves
«
ta
tFAfiTOM 6AV$6 ▼©• W TO
*23 00 ■
*7.90
$3650
$12.75
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE MU
KABHV1LLK
�THE NASHVILLE NEWS
SUPPLEMENT TO
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1947
Green Thursday. Norman Green of |
Greenville flew down and called on his 1
MARTIN CORNERS
parents Thursday.
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
Mrs. Orr Fisher
Miss Martha Zemke was home from j
Albion over the week end.
Mra.
Bruce
Priddy
entertained
13
|
Mrs.
Annie
Engler, her son-in-law
The LAS will meet for dinner on
Thursday, Oct. 2, at the home of Mr. of her Sunday school class at a wie- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Leslie
Lake of Brussels. Ont, visited their
and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. A cor ner roast Friday evening.
Mr. and Mra Ray Hawkins, Pat- cousins, the Orr Fisher and Cogswell
dial invitation is extended to all.
ricia Schaub, Mr. and Mra. Lee Raw- families, from Thursday until Mon
Friday Mr. -and Mrs. Adelbert son
and Vickie visited Greenfield day of this week.
Heath attended funeral services in Village at Dearborn Sunday.
| Mr
WalUr Danka
Hastings for Dr. Lampman, Mr.
father Save moved into the house re
Heath's uncle.
.
cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Mau
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
BRANCH DISTRICT
rice CJogswell.
Cheeseman accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. C. McKlmmy.
Mra. Edith Butolph of Hastings
Mra Wm. Face of Nashville to In
and Mra. Mary Erway of Kalamazoo
dian River to attend the wedding of j
Recent
visitlira
ot
Mr.
and
Mra.
j
J'?*??
Calvin Face.
They expected to be
- - and- Mrs.
- - j <Jrr naners.
Mrs. Clara Herzel,
gone several days.
. Donald Dowsett were Mr.
Ruth Ann and Philip, and Mrs. Anna
Mr. and Mra Harry Babcock and : HbrtMrt Wflooa of Harting*
' Endsley were also Sunday callers.
Mrs. Babcock
Babcock's
moth
family visited Mra.
’s mothMra Krnl, Skidmore spent Friday I The relatives ot Mra. Annie Eng
er, Mrs. Lizzie Cairns, Sunday.
, uncle and aunt. Mr. and ler and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lake of
with her
The Maple Grove Farm Bureau Mrs. Clarence Hammond of Hastings.. Brussels, Ont., had a cooperative din
community group met Friday even- ,
_
__
| ner at
«**• the Wm.
"ill. Cogswell
AzUKaweu home
nume SunOU11.... at
.. the
—--------------------------------------thclr honor
,plt,
the
ing
Mack-Rhodes home. The- ,I Th
'r*’’
“ Hastings portoffice department day
....
officers elected were: Discussion lead- held a picnic supper for their em-1 8tormy day 37 were present to enjoy
er. Adelbert Heath: chairman, Lillie ployees at Roush High bank park । the dinner and a nice visit. Relatives
Mildred Friday evening.
| were present from Nashville, Olivet
Cheeseman;
secy. -treaa,
Rhodes;
aast. chairman,
Robert
...
star j and Maple
Mr. and. M
Mrs. rioisa
Dale Hall nf
of th*,
the Star
MaPle Grove.
Rhodes; recreation chairman. Char- ! district called on Mr and Mra. Ber- ' Remember,
preaching
next Sunday
“
w
*
lotte Heath; hospital chairman, Grace nard Vandewater Sunday afternoon. j at 10 o'clock. Plan to attend church
Mack; Associated Women's chairman, ,
• and Sunday school.
Dorothy Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock of j
Mra Lucy Johnson of Mississippi, Hickory Corners spent Sunday with •
WAI tfERVUJLE-SHORES
a frequent visitor at the home of her > Mr. and Mra. Robert Garrett and
j
late brother. Albert Harding, passed daughters, Wilma and Joyce Cobb.
Mra. J. E. Rupe
away Friday night at-the home of
another brother, Linus Harding, • in I The Christian Endeavor society
Battle Creek, where she had been held a hayride party which was di- | Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe have sold
staying for some time, being In poor maxed with a wiener roast at High- their farm to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
bank park Friday evening.
health.
, Klein and have bought a home in
It was
Mrs.
Rupe's
giriMiss Delores Woodruff w*
of Hastings
aaiao
On Saturday afternoon Mr. and^^^bvllle.• —
----- —
— —
■
was the week end guest of Marjorie Mrs. Bernard Vandewater were beat
home and she has lived beside
Cheeseman
man and matron of honor at the wed- I the Hewitt DUlenbeck families thru
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton of ding of her sister, Miss Margaret five generations, and never had a
Banfield and Mr and Mra. Harvey Sunday m Donald Hall of Kalama- i quarrel with any of them We regret
Cheeseman were on a camping trip too_ ’After the wedding a chicken leaving them and all.our
ah our goodnrtghgood neighthru northern Michigan a week ago dinner was served at the home of the bora but we will not be so far away
from Friday until Tuesday.
bride's
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mra. Walter but what we will see them often, we
Sunday, followed by a bridal shower, j hope.
I Miss Avis DUlenbeck and Miss Ar
I NORTH VERMONTVILIaE . _------ , -------- „------- — 1 iene Long have been dinner guests of
Mrs Ernie Skidmore were Mr and the Hubert Long and Philip GarlinMrs Ray Hawkina
Mr. Arthur Houghtalln and E. U
r famU1„ u,,
week.
Houghtalln or the Striker dlrtrtct.
Mra Sadie Rinehart ot Loa Angele..
“L_"\druteT Jr'Lr .nJ
Mrs. Archie Martin will be the
Crav^ter Woodburv^
chief cook at the high scboyl again Cal.. Mr. and Mra Gerald Skidmore
ehUdron uid -era,.
Mr. raaru
and —
Mra May•UIU U1UUIW
J ,.t-hrnter Gray near Woodbury.
this year, assisted by Mrs. Clyde and
nard Tucker of Hastings
i Mr
Stephen Demand and
Benton.
Mr. and Mrs Donald Dowsett and . family were Sunday evening guests
Miss Irene Zemke was given a
birthday surprise Friday evening at family spent Sunday afternoon and of their aunt, Mrs. John Rupe, and
with Mr. and Mrs. Homer ■ husband.
the home of Reinhart Zemke. She evening
! Mr* <***” Smith has been in Indiwas presented with some gifts and a Potter of Marshal*
Mr. and Mrs O. C McKlmmy and ana for a while caring for her mothMr uui Mra P F Viele were in Keith were Sunday dinner guests of , er who is very ill.
Hastines^-it urdav and called on Mr Mr and Mra. S. W. Crawford of Lan- ' Mr. and Mra. John Rupecalled on
^Mra 5Xc£ok
stagIn the afternoon they called Mr. and Mrs Frank Klein and Mr.
Sprtngett ot on their nephew »d niece. Mr. and ted Mr. Ralph Bite Saturday erNMhvllle vUlitrd Mr uul
8. W. MAPLE GROVE
�will be offered for sale and sold to
the highest bidder, at public auction
or vendue, for the purpose of satis
By Mrs. Geo. Stickler.
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
fying the amounts due and unpaid
upon said mortgage, together with
Mrs. Della Welshon of Vermont- I Lee Gould and Mrs. Gaylord Gould the legal costs and charges of sale,
vilie and her daughter. Mrs. John went to Muskegon Thursday to see including an attorney fee of $35.00
provided
by law and in said mort
Lennon of Lansing, were Thursday • Leon Gould, who underwent an oper
evening dinner guests of Mr. ad Mrs. ation Wednesday.
He is getting gage. the lands and premises in said
mortgage
situated in the Township
Stanley Earl.
j along nicely.
■ Miss June Benson of Vermontville of Castleton, Barry County, Mich
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Long and Mr. . was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. igan, to wit.
and Mrs. Orville Hatfield, all of Bat John Maurer.
Commencing at the southwest cor
tle Creek, were Sunday guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Phillips and i net of the northeast quarter of SecMr. and Mrs. Claud VanOrden.
[Judy visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny I tion thirty-one. town three north of
range seven west, thence north eigh
Mrs. Richard Green, Michael and ' Dull of Morgan Sunday evening.
ty rods, thence east sixty rods,
Richard Dee of Nashville, Mrs. Wm. ( Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bassett of thence south eighty rods, thence
Battle
Creek
were
Saturday
and
Fischer and Robert of Charlotte were
west sixty rods to the place of be
।
Sunday
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roy
callers at the Ray E. Noban home.
ginning. containing thirty acres of
I Bassett.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mayer. David
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker spent land more or less.
Also commencing at the quarter
and Janice of Three Rivers spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
post at the southeast comer of the
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Gray.
Ivan Becker. Joining the group for I Miss Lenora Corrigan of Grand northeast quarter of Section thirtydinner were Mrs Ida Pratt. Shirley Rapids spent Sunday at the home of dne, town 3 north, range 7 wtsit,
thence west One Hundred (100) rods,
and Everett of Vermontville.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer.
Callers at the home of Guy Jordan thence north eighty (80) rods, thence
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brzycki of Sunday were Mr. Taylor of Bellevue. east twenty (20) rods, thence north
Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wy- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riley and grand eighty (80) rods to the North line of
said section, thence east one hundred
blc and daughter spent Sunday with children of Battle Creek.
their mother, Mrs. Essie Rich, and
Thursday Mrs. North had dinner (100) rods along the section line and
in the afternoon called on on Mr. with her son, Robert Hysell, and extending into Section Thirty-two
(32), thence south eighty (80) rods,
and Mrs. John Harmon.
family of Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North called on thence west twenty (20) rods thence
Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and Brenda Mr. and Mrs. Pfeiffer Monday night. south eighty (80 rods to the place
spent Sunday at the home of her
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hysell and of beginning, excepting thenpirom
father, Lawrence Jarrard, of Nash daughters of Battle Creek called at [the North nine (9) rods and ten (10)
ville.
the North home Saturday. Sharon ' feet of that portion of said desert pMr. and Mrs. Cameron * Earl re stayed with her grandparents over । tion lying east of Highbank Creek,
approximately two acres of land, also
ceived a phone message Saturday the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hysell and excepting commencing at the quarter
night telling them that their grand
post on the east line of Section thir
son. Patrick Earl, 10 year old son of daughter of Battle Creek and Guv ty-one (31). thence west forty-six
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl of Bat- ' Jordan had lunch with Mrs. North (46) rods, thence north twenty-four
Monday
tie Creek, had been struck with a car
and one-half <24 1-2) rods, thence
while riding his bicycle. He suffered 1 Monday night there was a real east forty-six (46) rods, thence south
a compound fracture of his right leg , hard frost out our way.
twenty-four and one-half (24 1-2)
and numerous body bruises, and was :
rods to the place of beginning.
taken to Leila hospital.
Dated. July 24, 1947.
Legal Notices.
M iss Leona Bertelson went to East {
Central National Bank
at Battle Creek. Mortgager.
Lansing Sunday where she will enter ; Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
MSC for a Home Economics training j
Horace Powers,
Sale.
course.
Default having been made in the Attorney for Mortgagee.
Address:
Sunday. Sept. 28. is Rally Day condition of a certain mortgage made Business
Windstorm Insurance Bldg.,
Kalamo hopes to have at least Ito in I the 17th day of December, 1946. by Hastings, Michigan.
5-17c
attendance.
Services start at the i Theodore C. Lyle and Arma P. Lyle
usual time. 9:30
The goal of the ' (also known as Pauline Lyle), hus
band
and
wife,
as
mortgagor,
to
the
Crusade for Christ program is to •
have 7.000.000 new church school | Central National Bank at Battle Notice to Creditor*—
members by the end of 1948 and with | Creek. Michigan, as mortgagee and
State of Michigan, the Probate
a record of 75 per cent average at- ■ recorded on December 18th, 1943, in Court for the County of Barry.
t-r.dance . A visitation program Will . the office of the Register of Deeds
In the matter of the estate of
start Monday and continue thru the ‘ for Barry County. Michigan, in liber
Fred <i. Potter, Deceased.
week. H. E. OombeUack of Lansing | 111 of mortgages on page 342. on
Notice is hereby given that a'l
will meet the people who are asked j which mortgage there is claimed to
to be visitors at 7:30 at the church, be due and unpaid at the date of thia claims against said estate will be
notice 34950 00 principal and $169.62 heard by said court on the 2nd day
to assist in start mg the program.
interest; no suit or proceeding at of December, A. D. 1947, at ten
Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and Brenda law or in equity having been insti o'clock in the forenoon, and all cred
and Mrs. Claud Burkett spent Wed- 1 tuted to recover the debt, or any part itors of said deceased are required
nesday with Mrs. Ethel Jarrard of' of the debt, .secured by said mort to present their claims to said court,
V -rmontville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert gage. and the power of sale in said at the probate office, in the city nf
Weeks of Maple Grove called at the 1 mortgage contained having become Hastings, and to serve a copy of said
Gaylord Burkett home Wednesday operative by reason of such default. claim on Wendell Potter, Adminis
•J ening.
Notice Is hereby given that on trator of said estate, whose address
Mr. and Mrs C. O. Dye, Mr. and Saturday, the 18th day of Oct., 1947, is Route 1, Bellevue, Michigan, at
Mrs. Robert Merrifield, Mr. and Mrs. at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the least twenty days prior to said hearRay E. Noban, Mr and Mrs. Ed. North door of the Court Hous* tn the ■"ktH Sept 5, A. D 1947
ICeehne, sr.. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Cun City of Hastings. Michigan, that be
I’hllip H. MitrheU,
ningham attended a business meet ing the place for holding of Circuit
Judge of Probate.
Court for the County of Barry, there 12-14c
ing in Charlotte Thursday night.
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE
�
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Text
NASHVILLE
VOLUME LXXIV
Library Board
Asks Village >
For Help
Still Possibility of
Nashville Getting
Proposed Industry
PlanAdvanced
For Acquiring
Athletic Field
Nashville - W. K.'Kellogg Rural Agricultural
It appeared Tuesday afternoon that
Nashville still has a chance of land
ing the big new industrial plant that High School News—
Appropriation Needed has been the main topic of conversa- Our first football game of the sea
The Portland High
football
call revealed that the company still son. with Dimondale, was lost 26-0.
If Putnam Library
will come to Nashville Fri
Watch for more news on the WJIM team
has not made a decision between
day with the morale-boosting ad
Nashville and another proposed site program presented here Nov. T, spon
I* to Continue
vantage of two victories this sea
and that some aspects here are vary sored by the Senior class.
son. In their season opener they
Members of the Putnam library favorable.
The Seniors will soon call on the
board met Monday evening with sev
A small group of Nashville men
night they took Carson City 11-0.
eral members of the village council are to meet with officials of the comCoach Banfield scouted both games
to discuss the matter of village fin
and knows what his team is up
ancial aid to the library. Also meet
against Friday afternoon.
Porting with the group was Mrs. Grace
We
have
a
new
football
to
play
Burgett, field consultant from the
with.
A Safety club has been organized.
igan State library.
Pres., Grace Davis; Vice Pres., Ann
According to members of the board
Boner; Secy., Vernon Curtis; Trees.,
Putnam-' library cannot carry on Dimondale Overwhelms David Ames. The 4th, Sth. fith and
much longer unless a new supporting Nashville Tigers in
Jlmmle Dowsett.
7th graders are the members.
program Is worked out. The library
Those with a perfect score for Grade •—
originally was established thru a be- Grid Season Opener
Unit 4 in spelling were Vernon Cur
Janet Winans and Duane Hamilton
Rrat of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
tis, David Ames, Grace Davis, Betty won the prizes for turning in the
tnam, whose home is now the lib
fell Mason, Margarite Davis and Ann most money in the sale of Common
rary buidling.
Originally interest victim to a hard charging team from
wealth tags. The total amount turn
from the cash bequest was sufficient Dimondale Friday afternoon and lost
Our beginners are Virginia Pillars, ed in by the 6th grade was $49.28.
‘ *
expenses and the first game of the season by a Cookey Howard, Connie Graham,
Patty Mark brought a cotton plant
score of 26-0. The visitors scored in Shirley Harmon and Thomas Hose. to school which was grown in her
specified that the village should be every period, the first time on a lat Q||sr new children are Judy Hose, garden.
There are two white blosresponsible for upkeep of the build eral pass around their own right end, Lunan, Phyllis, Jimmy, Billy and
(Please turn to page 4) "
ing.
Due to greatly lowered rev the second time an a buck and the Sandra Ackley.
enue thru the years, caused in part last two times on passes. One was
by depreciation of invested funds, the an intercepted pass, thrown in des
Stewart Graham brought a sala
library today has a rapidly growing peration by Nashville.
mander to school.
We enjoyed
deficit
From the opening kick-off Nash watching it and reading about them.
If the village agrees to appropri ville was never really in the game,
Harold Ackett brought a turtle,
ate a specific sum to the Library each mainly due to lack of aggressive just hatched, to school.
year for at least three years It will ness. Altho holding a slight edge in
Greta Garlinger, Janet's aunt, visbe possible, but not obligatory, to weight the line was weak and ragged. ItedSchool one afternoon.
receive state aid.
To qualify for On offense the Nashville backfield
We are enjoying our Weekly Read- Hess funeral home Monday after
noon for Charles Edward VanTuyl,
state aid the library board of control, lacked drive.
now consisting of members of the
On Friday of this week Coach Ban
In reading we are studying the 81, who died Friday at the home of
The Rev.
Woman's Literary club, would have field’s squad will meet Portland in sounds of letters, and families of a daughter at Charlotte.
to be reorganized, with appointments another home game, which starts at words. We hope that learning the Harold R. Krieg officiated and burial
made by the village council.
2:30.
With a somewhat revamped sounds of letters better will help our was in Lakeview cemetery.
Mr. VanTuyl was bom in Cass
It is interesting to note from State lineup and with the benefit of a spelling and reading.
county and lived in tfiis vicinity
Library statistics that Nashville’s week's study of last Friday's weak
most of his life, moving to Charlotte
library, operating in recent years on nesses, it is hoped the story will be
Our
new
table
leaders
for
the
next
to live with his daughter four years
amounts far below the state average, different.
three weeks are: Table one, Pat Mcis close to top in the state for num
Kercher; two, Margaret Pennington;
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
ber of volumes circulated in propor SEASON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
three.
Judith
Elliston;
four,
Donald
Mabel Wenger of Charlotte and Mrs
tion to the population served.
IS OFF THE PRESS
Cooley.
Clark Never, Battle Creek; three
The proposition is expected to
We are very glad that hot lunch is sons, Allen of Middleville, Myron and
The Nashville News last week
come up for further discussion at the
Albert of Battle Creek; and a broth
printed a quantity of football season being served to us.
next meeting of the village council.
There are several children absent er, Perry of Pentwater.
schedules. listing the dates of all
games, together with the personnel because of illness,
We
are
enjoying
our
Pre-Primer
of the Nashville squad. Identifying
24 players by jersey numbers. Pub stories; we like to read.
______ former
The beautiful fall flowers that have ,____ ___ .
lication of the folders was made poeNashville resident, died Thursday in
a
Detroit
hospital
following an ex
pretty.
We are making numbers from one tended illness. Funeral services were
held here Wednesday aftrenoon at the
to twelve this week.
funeral home, with the Rev.
Our warm room was greatly ap Hess
Harold R. Krieg officiating. Burial
More than 100 horses and riders are
preciated the last few days.
was in Lakeside cemetery, Lake Odexpected Sunday at the big autumn
Horse Show being sponsored by the
Mr. Rowlader is survived by his
Sharon Smith has moved to Har
Vermontville Lions club
on the Waring Band Coming
wife Della; a son, Lloyd of Rock
lan, Kentucky.
Thomapple Riding club grounds be
Michael Straub brought us some port. Ind.; three daughters, Mrs
,
tween Nashville and Vermontville. To Grand Rapids
nice travel pictures for our bulletin Paul Amundsen and Mrs. Raymond
The show win commence promptly at
Richards of Detroit and Mrs. Arthur
board.
1.00 p. m. and there will be no ad
Wayne Kent has invited us to go Leukhardt of New York; a brother,
mission charge. A free will offering
Ray of Woodland; and a sister, Mrs.
see
his
pony.
will be taken and the Lions club will
Douglas Brumm, Albert Long. Claud Hough of Kansas.
turn all their proceeds toward their
Jimmy Morgan and Adelbert Bell
fund for building an ice skating rink
have brought things for our Farm
for Vermontville youngsters.
and Village table.
The other chil
Among the contests are i number
dren made trees (of Pleasant street.
of events relatively new to thia
_
tery. Maple Grove, for James Ed
We have three caterpillars.
area, including the Texas feed and
The children who wrote a perfect ward Latta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Er
action, Indian wrestling (contest
spelling test Friday were Barbara nest Latta, jr.. who was dead at
ants riding bareback >. and the mu
P„ Douglas B., Gordon H . Margaret birth last Friday at Pennock hospi
sical saw contest Worthwhile priz
V.. Albert L.. Marilyn H.. Cynthia tal.
es will be award’d in all events.
W„ Janet B.. and Shirley K.
We received three copies of My
Weekly' Reader Friday and enjoyed
them.
We learned two poems: Bed in
fr.. th.
Bummer, and Pop-corn Song.
DEATHS
Vermontville Lions
Bill Horse Show for
Next Sunday
NOTES
Sala of Bonds
Suggested as Means
Of Financing Lights
Recent discussion of the possibili
ties of a new athletic field was
brought to a head Monday night
when a group of about 20 men gath
ered at the bank to discuss the pro
ject.
It was pretty much an im
promptu meeting and not nearly all
the interested people could be notified
in time. Nevertheless, some ground
work was accomplished and a com
mittee appointed to check on some of
the possibilities. It la probable that
a public meeting will be announced
V.F.W. Post Makes
Profit on Social
Thomapple Valley Post. V. F. W..
netted about >18 on the sale of ice
cream and cake Saturday night The
affair, originally planned to be held
in Central park, was shifted to the
Masonic temple on account of the
chilly evening.
Two films furnished by the Miller
Ice Cream company were shown, af
ter which a drawing was conducted
for a stx cubic foot Leonard home
freezer. It had been announced that
members of the post and their fam
ilies would not be eligible for prizes
but thru a silp-up a ticket had been
sold to the wife of a member.
Her
ticket was drawn for the grand prize.
A little later, when the committee
learned this, they drew another num
ber and awarded the freezer to Rob
ert Cutcher of route two. Consola
tion prizes of $10 and $5 went to D.
J. Dowsett, route two. and V. R. Egrcs, Lansing, respectively.
Officials of the post wish to ex
press their thanks for the free use of
the Masonic temple, and to all who
helped make the event a success.
First fall meeting of the Nashville
Mothers’ club is scheduled for this
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock in
the school auditorium. Meetings this
year are being held evenings in or
der that more parents will be able to
attend.
Following a short business meet
ing two movies will be shown. The
titles are "Pop Rings the Bell," and
Lovell Implement Co.
Invites Farmers to Attend
I. H.C. Show in Chicago
The Lovell Implement company of
Vermontville, International Harvest
er dealers, will send a large delega-
being staged by the Harvester com
pany. Thursday, Oct. 23. win be
Michigan Day and the Lovell-spon
sored excursion group win leave
Charlotte by train that morning at 8
o’clock and leave Chicago for the re
round trip
The most favored idea seemed to
be to purchase a desirable site and
proceed at once with plans for in
stalling flood lights for softball next
summer and for high school football
games next fall. Cost of lights,
grading, fencing and even modest
seating facilities was variously esti
mated at from $6,000 to $10,000, ex
clusive of the cost of the land. The
group as a whole seemed to think
that a non-profit corporation could
be formed and sufficient stock sold
to finance the whole thing. They also
favored the idea of carrying on the
community maple syrup
project
started five years ago last spring, and
A committee was named to con
tact several owners of property con
sidered suitable and the committee
men, RAI ph Hess, L. D. McKercher
and A. A. Reed, are expected to have
something to report in a few days.
Seniors to Sponsor
Famous Radio Show
Here November 7
An evening of outstanding enter
tainment is in store for the people of
this community November 7, when
the radio show ‘•Breakfast in Hellywood" will be duplicated in the Nash
ville-Kellogg
school
auditorium.
Sponsored by the senior class, the
show will be conducted by Wee Willie
Dougherty, pinch-hitting for the real
Tom
”*— Brenneman, who has made
"Breakfast in Hollywood" such a
popular daily feature at
WJIM. Lansing.
The show will start at 8 p. m. and
admission price has been set at 50
cc-Ats. It will be an evening of fun
for everyone.
An outstanding fea
ture will be the awarding of a valu
able ring to a ‘Good Neighbor,” to
be selected by the WJIM staff from
I letters received between now and the
date of the program. Write your
। Good Neighbor" letter now; maybe
your own good neighbor will win the
Tom Brennemann ring or one of the
other prizes. Mail your letter to
WJIM. I-an «»ng 10, Mich.
Other prizes handed out during the
show will include an orchid for the
oldest lady present, bouquets of a
iri D. Olmstead, manager, ra
id that the Elevator during Its
fiscal year broke all previous
GI Bringing Bride Home to Nashville
�News in Brief
ARE YOU PAYING MORE
- THAN THESE LUW PRICES' -
Mrs. Ewther Johnson has returned
home after a wwTi visit in Detroit.
Robert A. Long of New York City
la visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock
were in Hastings Monday on buslMr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins called
on Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Voldick Sat
urday.
Mrs. Walter Kent and Mrs. Earl
Hoffman spent Tuesday In Grand
Rapids.
Swiffnlng
Sardines
Swift Shortening
in Salad Oil
3 lb. cai |.O5 CM 19c
Sam Smith attended all except one
of the ABC aeries ball games in Bat
tle Creek.
Mrs. Birdie McCauley of Maple
Ridge is Writing her sister, Mr*. Jes
sie Wenger.
Ntw Muilsr’s Half and Half Loaf
Mrs. Bill Babcock and son Gary
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hor
ace Babcock.
Get the real low down on food prices
Half White, Half Brown, Wrapped Separately.
this week — and every week — by
jfr*. Peart Lowe of Battle Creek Is
spending a week with her niece, Mrs.
Frank Haines.
checking our ads carefully. Compare
16c
Mr. and Mr*. Ralph DeVine enter
tained Mrs. Nellie Walker of Ches
aning last week.
Herb. Blackwell of Detroit was a
Wednesday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph DeVine.
Mrs. Frank Haines, Mrs. Durrell
Lamb and Durrell, jr., visited rela
tives in Dowagiac Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith attended
the Home-coming at the Dowling
church a week ago Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman
and family of Elkton were week end
guests of Mrs. V. B. Fumiss.
CANNED GOODS
PEAS, DEL MONTE, No. 2 can
dozen $2*5
can 23c
PEAS, OUR FAVORITE, No. 2 can
dozen $1.15
3 cans 29c
dozen $2.30
can 20c
ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT JUICE,
Dromedary, 46 oz. cans
case of 12 $3.15
can 27c
Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock of
Mason were Sunday-Maitors of the .
Horace Babcocks and the Wip- Lundstrums.
Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L Palmer were Mrs. Jennie Mae
Lohr and Mis* Katherine Lohr of
Battlo Cre*k.
Roger Shaw of Ann Arbor and Mr.
and Mrs. CL R. Shaw were Sunday
dinner guests of the Tracy LeBarons
of Ypsilanti.
Mr*. Lloyd Rose of Battle
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reesor of
were Sunday visitors of
Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr..
spent Sunday and* Monday in Sandus
ky with Mr*. Douse s brother. Cart
larder, and family.
Miss Greta Garlinger returned
home Saturday from a week’s visit
with her sister. Mr*. Jas. Stansell,
and family of Detroit
White Cake
buys always — the top quality foods
Mix
you prefer at the uniformly low pric
department... in every basketful of
at oar easy-to-shop
Miller Eaties
TOMATO JUICE, Shurfine, 46 oz. cans
dozen $2.85 can 25c
Millers Kibbles
27c
23c
23c
5 lb. bag
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Shurfine, 46 oz. cans
case of 12 $2.75 can 24c
French Dressing, Kraft 19c
Jiffy Doughnut Mix
Miracle Whip
, , ,
pkg. 39c
qt. 59c
pt. 35c
Meat is the center of mealtime attraction ’ And for the
best meat—the enderest . . . tastiest . . . juiciest cuts of
beef, pork and lamb — come to FOOD CENTER. Our
meat is all top-quality Government inspected and graded
—and everything’s priced to pive you the best for less!
Come in today and take your choice from our full variety
—and build a meal that’s right from the meat on up!
Super Suds
Dust Mop
lg- pkg.
giant
Three in One
gal.
2 gal.«
3lc
89c
89c
79c
$1.55
Renuzit
Musselman Assorted Jelly.
12 oz. glass------ dor. $2.14
Glass------------------------ 19c
HEALTH
Homegrown Carrots 2 bun. 15c
Pascal Celer7............... v................ bunch 13c
Fresh Cabbage
...............
Strawberry Apples
Soracker’s Quince Jelly,
12 oz. jar____ doz. $2.40
jar__________________ 21o
2 lbs. 25c
California Tokay Grapes............ 2 lbs. 25c
Lemons, 252 size ......................... dozen 49c
California Oranges,, 288 size .... 2 dozen 53c
PORK ROAST
Loin End
PORK STEAK
Boston butt, lean
lb. 59c
lb. 65c
PORK SAUSAGE, GRADE No. 1
lb. 49c
LARD
Home rend, style
PORK CHOPS
Center cut
2 lb. pkg*, lb. 29c
lb. 69c
ROUND STE.\K, TENDER
lb. 69c
Ocean Spray Cranberry
Sauce_______ dor. $2.60
jar__________________ 23c
lb. 6c
Green Peppers............... ^............ ..... 2 for 9c
with
Is. 2 css
5 lb. bag
M
When vitamin deficien-
2 cant
rix-
5 lb. bag
Your Child’s
Build up your children’s
reMUbce with Puretest
Vitamins from your Rexall
Premier
Fancy
Tomatoes
Miller Ration
Mr. and Mrs. George Wise and
Mrs. Nora Fisher of Lansing were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*.
George Harvey.
Afternoon callers
were Mr. and Mr*. Dervin Gearhart ।
and Mrs. Will Weak*.
is a Precious Thing
Campbell
Tomato
Soup
market.
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Dromedary,
46 oz. cans
case of 12 $2.75 can 24c
a.
GRAPEFRUIT SEGMENTS, Dromedary,
No. 2 cans
dozen $2.15 can 19c
Edward Haines returned to Chica
go last week for his final year at the
Art Institute, after spending several
weeks at home.
Mr. and
Creek and
Woodland
Mrs. Rena
that FOOD CENTER has the best
foods you buy
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. It H. Randall of Lamont
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley spent
Sunday night and Monday with their
son, John Caley, and family in Kalamazo.
J
X-PERT
with what you are now paying. You
es that mean bigger savings in every
PEAS, SHURFINE
ORANGE JUICE, Dromedary, 46 oz. can
case of 12 $3.60 can 31c
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney
entertained Mr. and Mr*. Dwight
Hecox of Climax over the week end.
quality for quality ... price for price
will find ample and convincing proof
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham were
Sunday evening callers
of Mrs.
Blanche Hay in Vermontville.
Miss Doris Higdon of Grand Rap
ids was a week end guest of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon.
our values — brand for brand ....
Tuna Fish, California,
doz. $4.75 e- out 43c
SIRLOIN STEAK
Choice cuts
SHORT STEAKS
Rib
lb. 69c
lb. 59c
BEEF CHUCK ROAST, TENDER
Kidney Beans, Shurtae,
No. 2 cans__ dor. $1.75
can__________________ 15c
1Jma Beans,
No. 2 can------ doz. $2*5
can------------------ --------- 18e
lb. 49c
PORK LIVER
Tender
OYSTERS
Solidpack
lb. 39c
pint 75c
BACON SQUARES
Sugar cured
BOLOGNA
Home made
lb. 55c
lb. 45c
2 lbs. 19c
Yam.
r,2H*oaa----------- dor. $1.75
Cobbler Potatoes
Store Hour*
pock 59c
eaa_________________ ^Ifc
�mabmlu
xiw»
thumday, oct.
% ini
Mr. and Mrs. Milter. Brown were
Mr. and Mrs. Marie Smith of Bel
Mrs. Amos Wenger visited friends
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock
in Clarksville and Lake Odessa last week end visitors of relatives in Hol mont visited their mother, Mrs. An have sold their home on Middle St. Creek were Saturday evening guests
na Smith, Friday afternoon.
land.
to Mrs. Emma Whitlock.'
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Qke spent a few
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph OUn and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe have pur
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and
and Mrs. Chas. Betts attended the
chased the home of Mr. and Mrs. family of Ypsilanti were week end
Wayne King concert at the-CM vic
Lawrence Annis on Middle St The guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Auditorium in Grand Rapids Wednes
Annises arc moving into their new Ray Thompson and Mr. and Mrs* Geo.
day eventag.
apartment back of the beauty shop.
Higdon.
I
Sunday
visitors
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo, who
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and
Harold Zens in Jackson.
BUI Babcock were Wendell D. Stefhave been living at the home of Mr. family attended a family gathering
and Mrs. Orta Belaon, the past six at the home of John Higdon Sunday,
Mrs. veuiic
**«.
Carrie Knoll
ruiou is spenauur
spending a
..-----•,_
* ...—
few weeks with friends and rola?vea ^irn^ nionths working at the
months, are moving to Hastings this honoring the birthday of Mrs. Victor
at Hartford.
.Grand Hotel.
Newt in Brief
Mrs. Alice Foote of Hastings was
a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Babcock.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray were
Friday evening callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Clare Culver at Hastings.
and Mrs. Frank Caley spent Sunday
in Mt. Pleasant visiting Bill Cross.
Mr. and Mrs.- Jack Pember and
daughter of Detroit were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wyatt of Bat
tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and
family..;
Mrs. B. M. Randall and Mrs. W. J.
Liebhauser vitited the latter’s broth
er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Ogden, at Bedford Wednesday.
Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Betts. Lee
White of Grand Rapids was a Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb had as
their guest, the former’s sister,
Mrs. Ada Rock of Jackson, from Fri
day until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday evening guests.
Miss Abbie Corrigan <rf Chicago
was a week end guest of Mrs. Glenn
Moore. Sunday dinner guests were
Mr. and Mrs. John O’Malley and Miss
Rita Corrigan of Chicago and Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family.
Week end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw were
Mr and Mrs. Erwin Clark and Mad
elyn of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs.
George DeGraw and son of Battle
Creek.
John Gearhart, who recently grew
some unusual double blossomed Mow
ers of som§ kind or another, now has
come thnf with twin squashes. They
are the \ little green acorn variety
and are grown from a single stem,
being joined very lightly at the stem
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham have
arrived In Miami. Fla., and write
that the weather is warm but still
windy: furnished houses are renting
at from $250 to $350 a month, milk
is 25c a quart, butter 98c a lb., and
eggs 89c a dozen.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter,
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher. Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Cogswell, Mrs. Elsie
Cogswell, Bemita and Wayne attend
ed a family party Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, who were
celebrating their 50th wedding anni-
George Courier Taft, jr.. son of
Mrs. George C. Taft, who had plan
ned to return to Michigan State colcepted for the dental college at the
University of Michigan, and entered
thAw Sept. 19.
Mr and Mrs. Taft
will live at Whltmpre lake, where
they have rented an apartment- They
had previously lived in Lansing.
s
IT’S A
YOUR
luun PATRONAGE
rHinunniic IS
id to vnill
PAYING 01 VIDENDS...|U illII!
Due to our large increase in tales, we are in a position to share our net profit* with you, our cus
tomers. And that’* ju*t what we’re doing.
The more we sell the cheaper you buy.
THANKS A LOT!
STEAKS
lb. 53c
BONE STEAKS
lb. 59c
SHOULDER ROAST tsras* lb. 42c
BEEF RIBS
lb. 28c
GROUND BEEF
lb. 38c
RIB ROAST
lb. 55c
■ASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
PIPE CLEANERS
IOUID ■ SIRLOIM - SWISS
ARE IOCAL FOR
»
HOLDING PLANTS IN
PL ACS WHILE THEY
TAKE ROOT.
WELL TRIMMED
VEIT RICE
-
I
-4
VEIT MEATY
FIERI AIO LEAR
A REAL M R I SPECIAL
BOIELERS - ROLLED
A MIRHTT RICE OVER ROAST
PORK LIVER PORK CHOPS
TOURS PORK - TASTT, TEIDEI
FIRST CUTS
39c lb
55c lb.
N.AR.B.
SiiB'inninimnuiniiiiuiiiimiimimn
CHICKENS
TRY OUR
TOFD BETTER CAR ROME ROW
37c lb
•m ’/>
Better Fruits and Vegetables at Lower Prices
Wealthy
Apples
3 lbs. 19c
Deming's
“The Home of Good Food"
WHIP
uvi '/>
MULLERS
CALIFORNIA SWEET ORANGES
2 dozen 39c
Cri»p Frezh
Michigan Yellow
Cabbage
Head Lettuce
Onions
Nice Hard Heads
2 for 25c
3 lb». 19c
5c lb.
RED SALMON
1 lb. tall can
IGA EVap. MILK
Tall Can 11c
59®
I
ARMY-NAVY
WAR SURPLUS
AB wool blanket*
$3.00 to 450
Near army cota .......... 5.96
FHgbt pant*...... 5.75-7.96
New 5 buckle aretica . 4.49
Amy penta
1.29 to 4.49
Amy ahlrta. .. l.Stf to 2.95
World Over Fancy Unsweetened
9 oz. pkg. IGA
SNO-KREEM
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
B 46 oz. cans 35c
MINCE MEAT
19c
PURE
Sansweet Median
No. 1 Tall Can IGA Sweet
PRUNES
2 lb. pkg. 47c
Royal Anne Cherries
VEGETABLE
Shortening
3 lb. can
2.25 to 3.95
Gtovea --------- 129 to 1.79
Amy mackinaw* .... 16.50
Amy flaahligbu ------ 139
MEADOWBROOK
HATCHERY
132 S. Wash. St.
MANOR NOUSI COFFEE
COUPONS BIOEfMtO Hitt
SPECIAL WITH COUFON
35c
99c
NU-MA1D OLEO
lb. 33c
MAKER & BARBER
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
i'——
ihiii
. ... ........
'
------
�"One Deer" for Archen in 18 Counties
The Nashville News
almost ideal.
A
high
mountain
better
cookies.
the
Dor-Mar
sugar
the mountain and never on the other
people, catch water on the rainy side,
and pipe it under the mountain to the,
dry side. If you're in the mood for.
rain you just cross the mountain and
if you want to go fishing or have a,
picnic and don’t want it to rain, you
simply spend the day on the dry side.
Max was there when he was in the
Merchant Marine and thinks he'd
like to retire there eventually and
forget about heating problems.
We once asked a great traveler
what spot in the world he would
choose In which to live for keeps. He
had seen about every country in the
world but didn’t hesitate before an
swering. His idea of the next thing
to heaven was one of the small Is
lands in the West Indies.
He des
cribed It as a paradise that lacked
practically nothing.
But he added
that even Paradise can become mo
notonous in time and that he guessed
188 W. Randolph SU Chicago, HL
The Way It Looks
where.
FROM HERE
Loyt Mosey has the distinction of
wearing the only mustache in Nash
ville-KeUogg High school. Also, so
far as we know, he is the only ex
G. I attending the local school. Loyt
is attending classes forenoons and
working at Babcock’s Texaco station
afternoons. He is a senior.
In answer to one disinterested in
quiry as to the pi
American serial
written for
this newspaper
Query, we hesitatingly submit the
following synopsis, handed in by the
Professor Friday morning when he
came into town for a case of provi-
"Characters are a Greek sponge
fisherman named Epsilon Pi Omecron; his wife Lambda; his other wife
Theta; her husband, Iota, and the
next-door neighbor. Upsilon.
The
story really revolves around Upsilon.
who has three half-witted boys nam
ed Psi. that inflate frogs with soda
straws, until a Jewish rabbi declares
a great truth to them.
This great
truth is that, while the business is
sport to them it is deadly in earnest
to the frogs. So everybody reforms
and all are reunited at the annual
family reunion, held in Cousin Sig
ma’s drug store."
Shortly after Ted Lyle opened the
Nashville bakery wo gave out in
these columns one week with an un
It begins to appear that the teeth
solicited testimonial to the effect that
have been extracted from one of the
his pies were good. They were. But
U. S. Postal Department’s most stu
we now feel moved to declare that
pid regulations.
In North Carolina £iiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiimiiHiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiiimiuHiuiiiuuiuimMg the present management of the bak
a few months ago a negro won an
Can you imagine what we will do
ery turns out really super products.
automobile in a lottery and wasn't
Their cookies may not be better than with this story? That’s right, and
allowed to have it because his skin
your grandma used to make but we have a mighty big waste basket,
was black. A few newspapers print
they’re certainly superior to the av- too.
ed the story and the resulting pub
poses and says that he is publisher of licity led to the negro being given
The Nashville News, and that the fol the cash equivalent of an automobile. .....................................................................................................................................................................................Ilowing is, to the best of his knowledge
and serve. It is delicious and not too
Thought for Today—
BUT, the newspapers had no
'You cannot prevent the birds of slimy.
for the date
Clip the recipe, kids, and grow
sorrow from flying over your head,
but you can keep them from building 1 some okra next year. You might like
by the Act of August 24. 1912, as
rule for
nests in your hair.—Cid Chinese iit.
amended by the Acta of March 3,
Proverb.
1933, and July 2, 1948, (Section 587,
that drawings, no matter how
One of Al. Bennett's favorite stor
worthy a cause they promote,
This week's offering is being writ ies has to do with a fellow who came
That the name and address of the
are neither advertise nor reten by the News editor, the publish down the street carrying a gallon jug
publisher is Donald F. Hinderliter.
er, the managing editor, the business and a wooden box.
A friend asked
That the name and address of the ed
thru the mails.
manager and the owner.
We just what was in the jug and he replied,
itor is Donald F. Hinderiite- Nash
At St. Louis, Mo, the postmaster finished writing Donald F. Hinder- "Licker. I’m going hunting and I’m
ville. Michigan.
glass at mellow beer with friends
That the owners are Donald F. <discovered belatedly that the Star liter after all those titles on the an taking it along in case of snake
magazine article that said
Hinderliter and Zeina Brooke Hinder- Times had carried a story about the nual statement of ownership, man bite."
wife,
unruffled by distractions of
agement,
circulation,
etc.,
which
the
rhole
lot
better
than
I
can
what
Carolina lottery case and announced
liter, Nashville, Michigan.
’’Oh,’’ said the curious one, "and
requires published this what's
the city ... the mutual tolerance
That the known bondholders, mort that if he had seen it in time he postoffice
in the box?"
gagees, and other security holders would have banned the paper from week Those1 five titles are all the
We talk about farm profits, pro
The man looked a It tie sheepish
owning or holding 1 per. cent or more the maila As a result of his pro P. O. Dept, lists but by the time we and answered, "Snakes.”
duction, research, and mechanical
of total amount of bonds, mortgages, tests and similar sounding off by oth get ourself written into that many
candidate tor Governor.
improvements... but isn't it true,
or other securities are; None.
er postmasters, the Postoffice De lines we always feel crowded. Sorta
Mind, I*m all for matorial fmwhat we really value is the life
That the average number of copies partment last week issued a mighty like quintuplets or a multi-headed
Nearly everyone who shivers and
monster.
of each issue of thia publication sold statement. Signed by Frank J. De
sneezes thru Michigan ‘winters has a
country living offers us?... the
Some year we’re going to list fond dream of some day moving to
or distributed, thru the mails or laney, department solicitor, it read;
chance to be close to our families the real goodness of our country
Donald F., D. F., D. Francis, plain the ideal climate.
otherwise, to paid subscribers during
For some that
and neighbors... children sharing life is that spirit of tolerance,
D. and plain F. Hinderliter after spells southern California, or Florida,
“I have concluded that despite
the twelve months preceding the
the literal wording of the (anti
those five titles. Then the Third As Arizona, the French Riviera* or the
in the chores ... working with our moderation, and good fellowship.
date shown above is 1210.
sistant Postmaster’s helper's second South Sea Islands.
lottery law), U was not Intended
Donald F. Hinderliter. Pub.
own hands at a worthwhile job.
For Max Miller
assistant will look the statement ov it’s one of the Hawaiian Islands.
to exclude from the malls publi
Sworn to and subscribed before me
cation of such items . . . which
er and say, “Hmm. quite an organi
this'27th day of September. 1946.
Max was telling about it the other.
simple: good talk at day's end, and
zation those fivte Hinderliter brothers night, when a rush of oil burner ser
C. L. Palmer, Notary Public,
have.'
Barry county. Michigan. | right and in which the lottery
vice calls had just about convinced
element is only incidental to a
My commission expires Nov. 6, 1949.
him he should chuck it all and head
Catnritki- 1947. United States lit evert FuutuiaM*
newsworthy event.”
After last Friday's football game
are prepared to state that NashThe way it looks from here, Mr. | we
ville
has
a
mighty
fine
band.
As
for
Delaney’s conclusion, while praise
' worthy, falls short of being satisfac i a football team, there’s room for imtory. Who is to say what "inciden-.i provement. With the exception of
1 tai” mention may be? Using the • two or three Jplayers, our boys have
‘ „„°P? a lot more drive be
mails to promote a lottery is not
they can call themselves foot
right We believe it jyst to bar from fore players.
They have the poten
i the mails any newspaper carrying ' ball
advance advertising for such an ev-1 tial ability and they have excellent
1 ent But a regulation that forbids a coaching. Therefore we’re betting on
‘ P"tty
I newspaper pnnung
printing u>e
the new.
news n.
of wnn
who
won the prize in the drawing
---- -------- ---. .. _______
„______
alreadv
*
*c. 5 "nothing tougher
already over, such a rule is stUPfil
stupid than
to work three weeks with a
B. H. Hoag, the well __ __
and intolerant.
bunch
of
football
players,
drill them
very near being buried alive Tuesday
religiously on what to do. how to do
morning. While at the bottom of a
it and when to do it, and then, in the
well 80 feet deep. Al. Lumford, his
first game, to see them do the wrong
helper, wickedly deserted him and
thing the wrong way at the wrong
time What we like about Coach
small cave-ins threatening him, unBanfield is the way he yanks a play
er and talks to him. pointing out
Delaney will go a little further
rescued him.
what was done wrong and how to
David Purchis and Angie Kocher
correct it. For our money this guy
Mt
un-Ameriwere married at Jackson Sept 20.
■ BanCekl has got plenty on the ball
W. 8. Powers, a young lawyer of
and ~lf—i he doesn’t make a winning
| team'out of” the coup]*. dozen fellows
citing in Nulnllle
he has to work with, it won’t be his
Miss Maggie Jeffrey has reecived
Nashville-Kellogg
fault.
a new line of millinery which is the!
finest and most dashing between
SCHOOL NEWS
This must be about the time of
Jackson and Grand Rapids. So say
year to hold a brief postmortem on
the drummers.
the amateur truck gardening and
John Roe has laid aside the paint I
horticultural situation.
Our own
brush and taken a clerking job in
Lee & Smith’s live grocery.
somiontt and many small cotton figures show’ expenditures of less than
$300 for plowing, fertilizer, equip
At the semi-annual meeting of the bolls.
Nashville Reform club Monday even-1. Bonnie brought a spider and its ment and spraying of fruit trees.
ing Chaa Halbert was elected pres- nest, Neal a katydid, Sally a Darling And already we have sold nearly $20
ident
. Underwing Moth. We have had two (yeah, .twenty dollars) worth of
_ . fruit. If the few bushels of blighted
The ladies of the Baptist society of_______
these moths.------------------------------We have some wooly
fMtlval at the hear caterpillar. We hope they will epplee left on the tree, ehould hapma.--------------Nancy, Wesley,
Neal
j pen
to be—
good
cider - -----we —
may -------------wenlng__________
-- ------ •*—
_________
•- for
-----------r brought them.
Winona come out of this year's experience
sulphur
butterfly,
and Cal-- with a deficit of less than
al grand fall opening at the Boston brought-----—------------------------------- _$200.
----store. With a huge stock of dry vtn brought what we think is a | There’s nothing like fruit and vegegoods that exceeds anything shown Painted Lady.
I table farming to become independentNearly half of
I the football gam
| Harry brought
Writing in thia department about
Of The Nashville News, published
weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Oct
1. 1947.
Stale of Michigan,
County of Barry, sa
Before me. a notary public in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Donald F. Hin
derliter,
who
having been du-
I Backstreet Barometer I
I
From where I sit... //.Joe Marsh
"Ifr Living
That Counts"
burning
Sark
She Pages
!HORSE
3
SUNDAY OCTOBER 5th
trouble.
Mrs. Hildur Atchley,
At THORNAPPLE VALLEY RIDING CLUB GROUNDS
(Midway between Vermontville and NyahvUle, on the Blacktop)
you herewith the correct instructions
about two or
CONTESTS OF ALL KINDS
Event Prism Donated by SAM’S Western Store at tanking
Grand Prise Donated by Uona Club.
a Mt
Cook SLOWLY
Ribbons for AU Events.
All Clubs and Riders Welcome
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
Spon*or«i by VERMONTVILLE UONS CLUB
mootvflh ChUdren
Show Starts Promptly at 1:00 P. M.
>
IMS
�Mr*. Ray E. Noban
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant recelv-
day and Friday nights at the Robert
Mn. Elizabeth Barnes of Chicago Randall home In Bellevue.
Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Thursday
evening with her mother, Mrs. Flora
Schulze.
tag of the death of his wife, May
Gridley Long, Sept 31. The funeral
wUl be offered for sale and sold to was held at the Christian church
the highest bidder, at public auction where Rev. Long is pastor. Mrs.
Long was a daughter of K. H. Grid
tying the amounts due and unpaid ley, lifelong resident of Kalamo. She
upon said mortgage, together with was a graduate of Olivet college, lat
the legal costs and chargee of sale. er going to Clifton Forge, Va., to
wtich mortgage there is claimed to Including an attorney fee of $35.00 teach in the public schools, where
be due and unpaid at the data of this, provided by law and in said nmortsaid she met and
Rev. Long. She
Not the Oldest
notice $4*8000 principal and $109.63। gage, the lands and premises in
“ said leaves her husband, one daughter,
Interest; no suit or proceeding at mortgage situated in the Township Mrs. Margaret Turner of Llnchburg,
.
of
Castleton,
Barry
County,
Michlaw or in equity having been insti
Va., and a host of relatives and
tuted to recover the debt, or any part
friends in this vicinity.
of the debt, secured by said mortMrs. Wm. Selles accompanied by
Mrs. Emory H. Kelly motored to
Grand Rapids Friday to get the for
mer's son Conrad, who has been
thence south eighty rods, thence staying at the Mary Free Bed Con
home, attending a conven
west sixty rods to the place of be- valescent
tion in downtown Grand Rapids the
past week.
Rally day at the Kalamo M. EL
church was well attended and the vis
northeast quarter of Section thirty- iting teams are to be congratulated
the fine work they have done in
one, town 3 north, range 7 west, on
Special musical
thence west One Hundred (100) rods, the community.
Small Stock Removed Free.
thence north eighty (80) rods, thence numbers were a guitar duet by DarPrompt Service 7 Days a Week.
rold
and
Donaki
Avery
and two num
east twenty (30) rods, thence north
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
eighty (80) rods to the North line of bers by I. C. and Duane Snavely,
said section, thence east one hundred Lawson Smith and Loren Harshber(100) rods along the section line and ger. Rev. Donald Winegar chose as
extending into Section Thirty-two his sermon topic, ‘The Mind of
Branch of the Battle Creek gendering Co.
Mrs. Herbert Avery, new
(33), thence south eighty (80) rods, Christ ”
theace west twenty (30) rods, thence Supt. of the Nursery Dept., had an
south eighty (80 rods to the place attractive new roll ready. After ser
of beginning, excepting therefrom vices a group went to the homo of
the North nine (9) rods and ten (10) Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry for a pot
feet of that portion of said descrip luck dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and
tion lying east of Highbank Creek,
approximately two acres of land, also Brenda were Sunday dinner guests at
the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
excepting commencing at the quarter
post on the east line of Section thir Johnson of Hastings.
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
Fourteen members of the KWC ac
ty-one (31), thencu west forty-six
(46) rods, thence north twenty-four cepted the Invitation of the Bellevue
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animal*. Our Hastings
and one-half (24 1-2) rods, thence 20th Century club and attended a
Collector can give you ^uick service.
east forty-six (46) rods, thence south meeting they sponsored at the library
Mrs. Grace
twenty-four and one-half (24 1-2) Wednesday afternon.
Burgett, public library consultant
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
rods to the place of beginning.
for lower Michigan, was guest speak
Dated. July 24. 1947
er, exhibiting interesting pictures
Central National Bank
and handwork of tne Chinese. Tea
at Battle Creek. Mortgagee.
and home-made cookies were served.
Horace Powers,
Mr. and Mrs. John Beaudoin and
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Brandy Sue of East Lansing were
Business Address:
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
Windstorm Insurance Bldg.,
ence Elsentragger.
5-lTc
Hastings, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove wife
in Battle Creek Thursday attending
Mrs. Rozema Julian observed her a birthday party at .he home of
89th birthday anniversary Tuesday at friends
the home of her son, Heber Julian.
and Mrs. Dwight C. Long and
Her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and sonDr.
of Ann Arbor spent Sun
Mrs. Earl Schwartz of Grand Rapids, day Douglas
with
Mrs. Long's parents, Mr.
spent the day at the Julian home.
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
| LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer
oURftLUX
tfMi t*na 4
>«4 e«*
FEE MAKER
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
COWS $11.00
HORSES $9.00
LIFELONG SERVICE.
Brightly polished elnm inum
QUICK
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
NO FUSS.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
EASY TO USE.
EASY TO CLEAN, bn
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
<*•<♦*5.95
DEAD or ALIVE!!
KEIHL HARDWARE
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
Cow* $12
Horae* $10
Hog* $3 cwt.
According to size and condition.
Calves and Sheep removed free.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Arthur Mead, Mrs. Edith Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Julian and
grandson spent Sunday with Mrs.
Smith's browner, Adam Christman of
Three Rivers, and also called on oth
er relatives.
News Ada Give Results.
Nashville
Join in the Celebration.'
"HARVESTER’S
100 YEARS IN CHICAGO”
See the big Exposition depicting the
agricultural progress of the past conturyl
TlM* TO
CHICAGO, SOUTH END SOLDIER FIELD
YVfRY
WINTERIZE
DAY
OCTOBER 18 to NOVEMBER 2
InterotHng Exhibit*
of Old Timo
and Modorn Equipmord
MUSIC AND
ENTERTAINMENT
ALL FREE
DRIVE IN TODAY FOR OUR
Better Be » Week
CENTURY ago—in October, 1847—Cyrus Hall McCor*
mick built the first reaper factory in Chicago and founded
A
FAIL CHARGE-OVER SPECIAL
MARFAK—Complete Lubrication
OIL CHANGE—5 qt*. Havoline DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISION
of this event with * big and colorful exposition on Chicago a
lake front al the south end of Soldier Field—a fascinating;
informative portrayal of growth and progress in the mecha
nization of farming, truck transport, industrial power and
ALL FOR
(6 ft). average)------------------Check FRONT WHEELS_______
Bring your family and friends,
Check FAN BELT---------------------Check and Clean SPARK PLUGS
Inspect All TIRES--------------Check and Service BATTERY
We win eaU for and deliver your car
U poaaibie, please call
Inspect RADIATOR —
Cheek FUEL PUMP Check HEATER HOSE
K
MICHIGAN DAY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23
Excursion Train leave* Charlotte 8:00 A M.
Leave* Chicago for return at 8:00 P. M.
Round Trip Fare, $7.07.
See U» Early for Reaervatiom.
Our Store will be doeed all day October 23rd.
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Frteadly Texaee Servtoe Matte
PHONE 3001
4
North Mala at. vet
NAKHVnjJC
LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY
VERHOITYIILE - PRME3S31 .
�.iromLocr.nH!
and Virginia LMFleur and Irene Gray
Mrs. Sara Channel and chUdrw
and Joe Harvey of Beaverton were |
here Saturday and Bunday to see
their mother, Mrs. Jas. Harvey, who
is confined to her bed.
Mrs. Hugh Parker has been help
ing care for her mother the past
W. pan tedlcatlon MvtoM to
celebrate the redecorating of our
church for Sunday, Oct. 12. We plan
a potluck dinner following the morn
ing service*. Everyone is very wel
come. We greatly enjoyed having
Larry Steenbyk of Woodland with us
Sunday during Mr. Oughton's ab
sence, and hope for a return visit
some day.
Mrs. Emms Whitlock moved to her
new home in Nashville last week. She
will be missed here as she has lived
here for a long time.
AUCTION SALE
Delores, Janet and Nancy Mar
shall were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Gillett
We extend our deepest sympathy to
Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Elliston and fam
ily In the loss of their little son
Charles. He was laid to rest in BarryviUe cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ash
ley VanDorun and children of Cold
*MAYB£ THE ELECTRIC TOASTER 15 A LITTLE SLOW
water and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van
WHEN THE OTHER APPLIANCES ARE WORKING---Dyke and daughter of Kalamazoo
BUT HARVEY'S SO IMPATIENT/*
were here for the funeral. Mrs. VanDoren remained for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpkff and son
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
build or nod.raise provide ADiQUATl WI1IN0.
and Mrs. Victor Benson of Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller and Mrs.
Ida Doetie of Battle Creek were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Nesbet. In the afternoon they called
on Bert Nesbet and John Tomlinson
of Hastings.
Mrs. Manda Feighner, Mrs. Violet
class and their families enjoyed a line 1 West and son of Jackson and the
potluck dinner at the M. J. Perry , Hugh Feighnera of Nashville were
NORTH KALAMO
home Sunday.
Rev Winegar and Saturday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. William Justus
, family were also present.
Charles Day.
i Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and
Mrs. Robert Beattie and son cf Mrs. C. Dowe were at Hartford Sun family were Sunday dinner guests of
day.
Mr.
and Mrs. Wirt Surtne.
Battle Creek were Wednesday visit
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and
ors at the Kenneth Perkins home.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Perkins and fam
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simons and son ily visited his grandfather. Norris children of Allegan were Sunday din
Larry of Battle Creek were Satur Perkins of Sunfield, Sunday after ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Mead. Deanna Mead was the guest
day afternoon callers.
noon.
of the Clayton McKeowns from WedMr. and Mrs. C. E Weyant were
Mrs. Wm. Justus was at the Low nesdsy to Friday.
at Grand Rapids Tuesday and visited ell Crousser home Monday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and
her cousins. Ogal. Glenwood and Nile also Friday.
The boys were sick Virginia were Sunday guests of the
Dodgson, at their places of business. Monday, and Rosalie was taken ill Elmer Beebes in Hastings.
Several members of the Adult S. S. Thursday, but all are gaining nicely.
Mr and Mrs. L. A. Day were Mon
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and day guests of Mr. and Mrs Mervin
fam11 j- were Sunday dinner guests of । Troxel at a delicious fish dinner. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oowell and family L. A. Webb and Roger of Lansing
of Nashville, honoring Mrs. Henry j were week end guests at the Day
(home and~Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Sher
Gearhart’s birthday.
I man and Mrs. Ruth Springer of
j Mrs Blanche Osman and Mrs. Vel- , Hastings were Saturday eve callers.
da Lowe were tn Battle Creek Fri- . Miss Elaine Day, Vernon Wheeler
and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane enI day.
I joyed dinner at the Schuyler Hotel in
Mr and Mrs. Derve Gearhart and Marshall Sunday evening and then
Mrs Sarah Weeks of Lansing were j heard Tex Beneke and the Glen MilOffice: 203 So. State St.
। Sunday eve callers at the Carl Gear 1 ler band at the Kellogg Auditorium
. hart home.
1 in Battle Creek.
Nashville, Michigan
Consumers Power Co.
H. B. ANDREWS
Real Estate
Broker
•
Telephone 3271
NORTH IRISH STREET
Notice to Cn-dltors—
C. E. MATER
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
Office:
110 Main St
Telephone
STU
Having sold my home, 1 will sell the following at Public Auction
at 199 Fourth St., Vermontville, Mich., on
Saturday, October 4* 1947
Starting at 1:00 sharp. Come early; there isn't too much miscellany.
Cold Spot 6 cu. ft. refrigerator.
Natural gas heater.
Detroit Jewel gas stove.
Easy washing machine.
Living room suite.
Bedroom suite, with innerspring
mattress and dresser.
Large Airline cabinet radio.
Two 9x12 rugs, one new.
Two large floor lamps.
Belvadier sewing machine.
9x15 rug.
Chiffonier.
Bed springs and mattress.
Dresser. 2 rockers.
Morri* chair.
2 large chairs.
2 small tables. Kitchen cabinet.
Drapes. Whatnot shelf.
Card table.
Stool.
Mi*cellaneous
Lawn mower. Tubs and boiler.
Dishes.
Pails.
Crocks.
Mason cans.
Other ^things too numerous to
' mention.
Terms — Cash.
Mr. & Mrs. D. Carstairs, Props.
Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer,
Phone: Day* 3831, Night* 2189.
Arthur L. Bamingham. Clerk.
]
State of Michigan, the Probate
Prances L. Childs
Court for the County of Barry
In the matter of the estate of
Fred G. Potter, Deceased.
I Frances Childs called Tuesday on
Notice is hereby given that all ' her shrtr-r, Mrs Tillie Harvey
t claims against said estate will be
Almira Dooling and Mrs. Byron
heard by said court on the 2nd day Rawson were in Charlotte Thursday.
of December. A. D. 1M7, at ten
The Lamie Brothers and Oliver
o'clock in the forenoon, and all cred Weiler were painting at A. Dooling's
itors of said deceased are required Saturday.
to present their claims to said court,
Swift Brothers filled silo Tuesday.
at the probate office, in the city of A. Dooling and Byron Rawson help
Hastings, and to serve a copy of said ed them
। claim on Wendell Potter, Adminis
Mrs Shepard and Esther called
trator of said estate, whose address Sunday forenoon on Lyda Rosenfelis Route 1, Bellevue. Michigan, at ter, and had dinner with Frances
. least twenta days prior to said hear Childs. In the afternoon, they went
I to 'Wlter Childs’ in Sunfield
ing
\
Dated Sept 5. A. D 1M7.
। Walter Childs and Doo Carrick
Philip H. Mitchell.
were at the farm Friday for wheat.
112-14c
Judge of Probate. [ Saturday Esther Shepsrd. Mary
।
curate Myvn, who bought the for
mer Ballou faxro, is having a new
well dug.
.
Several of the Saddle club mem
bers called Sunday at the Andrew
Dooling home.
Mr. ux Mr. Ana BanM brought
Dora Rawson home for over Sunday
and called at the Jas. Harvey home.
The Howard Wellers have a new
phone. ,
AUCTION SALE
Due to ill health, I will sell the following personal property at public auction at my
residence, located 1-2 mile north of Nashville on M-66, on
Wednesday, October 8, 1947
commencing at 1 o’clock sharp.
Come early — No small items.
9 — CATTLE — 9
AUCTION SALE
Having decided to quit farming as I am working in town, I will sell the following per
sonal property at public auction, located 2 miles south and 1 mile west and 1-2 mile
south of Nashville, or 1 mile east and 1-2 mile north of Maple Grove Center, on
Monday, October 6th
oommeneing at 1 o'clock sharp.
15 —CATTLE —15
,
Guernsey and Durham. 3 yre. old. bred Red aad white Durham. 3 yrs., bred Aug.
May 1.
4.
Holstein aad Guernsey. 3 yrs. old. bred Jersey aad Guernsey, 2 yre.. bred Aug. 10.
May 1.
Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old.
Guernsey aad Jersey, 4 yrs. old. fresh la Holstein heifer. 8 mos. old
six wertu.
Hereford heifer, 7 mo*. old.
Guernsey. 2 yre. old. fresh 1a six weeks.
Durham bull. 8 nxos. old.
Jersey. 6 yre. old. open.
Bed Durham, 3 yre. bred July 7.
Rosa Durham, 3 yre. due Nov. 8.
2 calve*. 6 weeks old.
T. B. and Bangs tented. Herd test 4.4.
About 200 bushels of oat*.
•
MACHINERY and TOOLS
GROVER WELKER Prop.
WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer.
Pheno 2341.
FEED and GRAIN
About 30 bale* second cutting alfalfa.
About 100 bushels of oat*.
POULTRY
75 Leghorn hens, laying.
HAY and GRAIN
About 5 tons of clever hay.
About 100 bushels of barley.
Guernsey, 5 yre., bred July 7.
Holstein. 4 yre., bred June 25.
Guernsey and Jereey, 2 yrs., bred July 7.
Jersey, 2 yre, bred July 6.
Jersey, 3 yrs., bred June 27.
Yellow Jereey, 17 mos., bred June 30.
Bed Jersey, 17 mo*., bred July 6.
Guernsey and Brow. Swiss, 17 mo*., bred
July 5.
Jereey sad Brown Swiss. 14 RMI, bred
July 11.
(These cattie are T. B. and Bangs tested.)
WM. SCHANTZ, (brt
> MACHINERY and'TOOLS
John Deere tractor, 1037 model, on rub
ber, completely overhauled.
No. 60 Albs Chalmers oombiae.
John Deere No. 32 tractor plow on rub
ber, two 14-ineh.
John Deere Model E manure spreader.
John Deere tractor cultivator.
John Deere power mower. No. 5.
Massey Harris arte rake aad tedder com-
Mc-Deering push type hay loader.
John Deere corn planter with fertiliser
attachment.
I
Steel wheel wagon with Oat rack.
David Bradley 7-ft. double disc.
3-sec. John Deere spring tooth harrow.
Massey Harris 7-ft double cultipacker.
3- seetioa land roller.
Wlard bean puller, nearly new.
Syracuse.1442 walking plow.
G. 1. power corn shell er.
.
Hand core shelter.
24 ft David Bradley grain aad core ele
vator. new.
4- roB McCormick core busker aad shred
der.
4 10 frame hive Georgia bee. with super.,
sts mil rd hive*.
2 bay slings.
2 hay forks.
Simplex 500-chlck arts oil brooder.
5- ft clover seed bencher.
Pair of Belknap steighs.
30 gal. hot water tank, used 2 weeks.
24 cedar fence post*.
6 ft McCormick binder with good canvas.
Meal Master range, Marty new.
Two 50-gal. oil barrels wtth faucets.
Kltoway milker, nsarty new,
3-galtea pressure sprayer.
50 grain bag* Baa hr! crates.
Other arttetes too aum.rns. to mention.
J. M. SCOTT, Prop.
A"rt‘0“"
WM. SCHANTZ, Chafe
�mt
th?
Sunday visitors
CHURCH I
7:45 p. m.
His
Grand Chapter October
at Grand Rapids.
Zoe Butler, W. M.
ent and on several fishing trips on
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon the Susquehanna river, where they
returned home Friday night from a caught salmon aand catfish.
They
week’s vacation trip to Canada. Dur also went thru the state capltol build
ing Mrs. Higdon's absence from the
The Nashville Garadcn club will Hem furniture store Mrs. Bernard
meet at Putnam Library Tuesday, Mate took care of the office work.
Mrs. Reuben Smith of Char1L» AJNL— Worship Sarrica.
i the Methodist church attended the
! regular meeting of the society at the
officers as follows: home of Mrs. Lawrence Hacker Fri-
We elected
Annella Brumm.
etc
: committee. Those Joining the socle-*
>ty at this meeting were Mrs. Glenn}
(White. Mrs. George Straub and Mrs.
'Max E. Myers.
Mrs. Cart Tuttle,
are BAso tryinz to seu
.
..
..
KuiM V.M. »nd « urns, wiJZ.
were
to the nomina
te buy eome pteue contact onerf *“* comralu"- Th' 3™“P. voted to
S. OieSauES^
aoUer. or more, to
r^SIy1^ where .t
££
Church school at 10:00 a m.
Morning worship at 11-00.
yment as a mechanMaurice figures the
.. him in a good spot for
deer him ting but that he
still will have to drive back south for
pheasant hunting. He has a hunting
lodge just 35 miles from Lake City.
COMPLETE
Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at
.90.
Claris R. Greenfield made a brief
Midweek prayer and praise Thurs- visit in Nashville last week. He and
his family are living at Baton Rouge,
La., where he* is associated with his
brother Clayton in the electrical
contracting business but they plan to
,
NashvfDe.
return to Nashville, perhaps within
Mass every Sunday at 10:00
night or day.
RALPH V. HESS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR
1
Ambulance Service.
Lentz visited
every month.
'
The next meeting, Oct 2, will be
Belson’s home at 7 p. n
Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, ar., were
Scribe, Annella Brumm.
happily surprised Saturday evening
when they returned home from mar-
North Church:
Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m.. Worship services.
South Church:
11 a. m., Sunday school.
Mrs. George Heath, Mrs. Walter sion being their 28th wedding anni
Lampman and Mrs. Harry Cross of versary, and their son Raymond's
Maple Grove Bible Churete.
Hastings.
18th birthday. Those present were
(WUcox Church)
Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, jr., Mr. and
Marvin Potter. Pastor.
Mrs Milo Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Stanton
school 10:00 a. m. Classes
'and Raymond Dull. Two cakes, one .forSunday
everyone.
, | an anniversary and the other a birth
Morning service, 11:00 a. m.
day cake, were enjoyed, and lovely
8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service.
! gifts were presented the honorees.
Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
j Bethany Circle—
Pen-Lite with
8:00 o’clock.
_J| The Bethany Circle will meet at (
Batteries
59c ■ the home of Mrs. Earl Olmstead on ■
■ jThursday, Oct 9, at 1:00 o'clock.)
Telechron and Westclox
■ Please be punctual for'the potluck I
■ dinner. Each member is entitled to I
Self-Starting Electric
*1
moo wm
uc *
■ ; oruig
bring »
a guest,
guest. There
will be
a uiuaii
brush ' Thursday, 8 p. m.. Prayer service.
■ | demonstration, and please remember 9 p. m.. Administrative Council
Alarms$4.95
■ :your gift for the shower.
Sunday, October 5:
10:00 a. m.,
Morning worship.
plus tax
World Wide Communion Service.
Plastic Poker Chip Set
„ ”
o,
7”,,
_
>!:«> •- m#t Sunday school
nchool — Rally
_ay and
“0 Promotion
Sunday.
Phllothnn rlaoa
,W..rtr>nnrlnV nV__
(200 chips) $3.75
■ I to> tho
the Philathea
class Wednesday
ev7: 00 p. m., Youth Fellowship.
■ I ening, Oct. 1, at 8 o'clock. All mem8: 00 p. m., Evening worship.
Alarm Clocks.$3.25 up
■ <bera are urged to be present, and
Wednesday, 2:00 p. m., Meeting of
Wear-Ever Pens $1.95, 3.95 ■ discover who their Secret Sister has W8WS at the home of Mrs. Carl
Moon.
New Items
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
Phone 2201
Entertains Bridge Club—
Nashville Baptist Church.
Mrs. Geo. Straub entertained her
bridge club Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Stewart Lofdahl aad Mrs. George
_____
Sunuay morning worship at 10
Place were substitutes for the even- o'clock.
clock.
This is World Communion
-- T
----xr— Sunday
unday. T e Lord's supper will be
. ...by
Communion MeditaJoe Otto were the prize winners.
preceded
tion.
Church school, 11:15 a. m.
Evening worship at 7:30. This ser
vice will open with an Illustrated
song service after which the pastor
- will preach
preacn on the subject, "Make
■ I Ready. Get Set, for We Are Going
Zito Go.” Sunday evening tw© bells
Swill ring.
One at 7 o’clock, and a
aeeond u 7:30.
(The Women's Mission and Aid so
ciety will meet with Mrs. Balch on
Phillips street Thursday at 2 p. m.
Saturday and attended the U. of M.Michigan State football game.
A Good
yburNeiqh
Tocier
__
_
__ ___
Your Kroger store brings you the widest selec-1
.tion of fresh fruit and vegetables, meats and
groceries, including the best-liked, most widely *
known brands. It seds at money-saving prices ’
that help cut your cost-of-Uving. And courteous
.store people give helpful, personal----ger Uvjm in 2600 neighborhoods^
meighbor in every one.//
SAVINGS MOUNT UP
WITH KROGER BREAD!
7he best bread we’ve ever baked.
Made with twisted dough for finer,
M u n ro’s G roceteria
.. 14 oz. bottle 21c
V-8 Catsup
Peter Pan Peanut Butter------package 22c
Spic and Span ....?
Men’* Work Shirt*
Fuzzy yellow gloves--------------Light bulbs, 40 and 60 W.-----Cigarettes, any kind
Men’s Union Suits, all sizes
2 lb. bag 45c
2 lb. pkg. 65c
peck 59c
$1.85
pair 50c
10c
carton $1.69
$2.75
can 23c
DelMonte and Freshlike Peas .
Heinz dehydrated horse radish----------- bottle 25c
Oriental bean sprouts------------------------- can 15c
BOYS’, MEN’S and LADIES' RUBBER ARCTICS
Obituaries of 200 words or lees
Cards of Thanks, In menuffium
and other notices under this head
ing, one cent per word with a
minimum charge of 50 cents.
We wish to express sincere appre
ciation to all those who reached out
the hand of friendship to us in these
days of deep sorrow.
To all those
who called, to those who sent cards,
floral tributes, letters and many other
acts of kindness, we want to thank
you. Your kindness will ever be held
Lloyd and Elizabeth DUston.
Rosalie. Gloria, Buddy. Sammy,
and Bette Jayne Elliston.
NIGHT CLOTHES
for their mtny
Ladies' Pajamas and Night Gowns.
Giris’ Nighties and Pajamas.
Children’» Outing Gowns aad Sleeper*.
Kroger Flour
ExrkUd
25^*1.85
... Aad Odwr Spedsl Nedces . . .
To all my neighbors and friends
for their kindness to me and my fam-
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
SUSAIED DOHU (haaltc) ■>•«. 11c
13c
LAYER CAKE
CARD of THANKS
25 lb. bag $1.98
Hekman Ginger Snaps-----------Zion Fig Bara
Michigan No. 1 potatoes -------- J
.
Spotlight Coffee X 3 £ «1.12
pkg. 21c
Shurfine Mince Meat
Mother’* Be»t Flour
lighter texture.
Lily White Flour 25^*2.08
Robinhood Flour 25Jt«1.98
Chocolate Drops
Peanut Butter
ROSEFISH FILLETS
SLICED BACON
29c
ar Hywadh
h»w—
2 £ 49c
•> 33c
75c
MAitAIIIE
IMTAKT COFFEE
42c
tUPERITK HAKES n
11c
WIEATIES
14c
KNSE1 SALT
boM. 31C
TAAIUA
RING BOLOGNA
15c
2
42c
IMcckhm
PORK LOAF
Dressed Whiting
Cod Fillets
Smoked Picnics
53c
'31c
Michigan Wealthy
APPLES
Night Shirt*.
A NICE SELECTION OF
GOOD QUALFTY GARMENTS
Ui.No.1
«■*» 14 and
Mich. Potatoes
50 £31.79
k 10®
�GBOVE
----------------------------------------------------Mr. and Mr*. Clem Kidder. Mr*.
Kate Marshall and Eu4e Tucker of
Nashville. Mr. and Mra Worth Green
and Jack were Sunday dinner guest*
of Mr*. Frieda Marshall
Joo** spent SaturDear Reader*: This will be my
r. and Mrs. Kenneth swan song for the Nashville New*. I
■ writing the item* from this way and
day night with Katherine.
Friday gueat* of Mr. and Mrs. hope you have enjoyed reading them.
I hope there will be someone to take
Herrick and Mr. and Mis. Houvenir my place on the New*.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond and
of Detroit, Mr. and Mr*. B. Bowe*
and Mr*. Ida Wilkinson of Bellevue. family of Hastings spent Wednesday
evening with the former'* aunt and
Mr. and Mra Vem Hawblits
Bell and family and Mrs. Amo* Wen
ger to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Brake of Pleasant Valley
Bunday to enjoy a turkey dinner.
daughter »f Battle Creek were Sun and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Charlotte were
day evening supper guests of Mr. and Thursday evening caller* there.
Mr*. Harold Joo** and fam Uy.
I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dilienbeck
Mr. and Mra Chris Babcock and have returned from their visit to his
Mrs. Wallace Babcock spent Sunday sister Roae. They also stopped at
afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. Ed Portland. Oregon, and .other places,
Jones and family.
»
where they had relative*, and report
Miss June Alden of Nashville spent a wonderful time.
Sunday night with Betty Lou LinsMr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on
ley.
: their niece, Mra John Tyler, Sunday
afternoon.
■ I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dilienbeck
and daughters had as Sunday guests
relatives from Clarksville.
Mrs. Damon McClelland and com
pany from Mulliken called on Mr.
and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sylvia Rupe called on Mrs.
Phyllis Garlinger Thursday after
BODY SHOP
115 Reed St
Nashville
Skilled Service on
Large and Small
APPLIANCES
Also Expert
RADIO REPAIR
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2811
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
Mr*. Helen Green and Mr*. Beulah
Green called on Mr*. Robert Howell I
I1 at Community KzxarUtel
hospital In
in Battle 1
Creek Saturday afternoon.
Mr. anef Mr*. George Hoffman
spent the week end at their cottage
Mrs. Amo* Wenger spent Tuesday
with her daughter. Mrs. Vein Haw
blitz, and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mr*. Wm. Hecker, jr., were Mis*
Jean Hecker and Charles Smith of
Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hec
ker. sr„ and Mr. and Mrs.* Qlis Garlinger of Nashville.
Sharon and Randy Hecker accom
panied Mr. and Mra. Ellis Garlinger
to Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon to
see their cousin, Michael Kittinger.
BRANCH DISTRICT
Mra C. McKlmmy.
MARTIN CORNERS
Mrs. Orr Fisher
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE
The WSCS served chicken supper
at the church basement last Wednes
day evening for a group of teachers,
who held a meeting at the Martin
school house at that time.
Mr. and Mra Arthur Perrin of
Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Osa Lewi* of
Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bar
ry were Sunday callers at Mr. and
Mrs. Orr Fisher's.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin of
Grand Rapids were week end guests1
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra.
Kenneth Pratt at Coldwater; they
also called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pratt.
A surprise party was held for Mr.
and Mrs. John Dull of Nashville on
their 28th wedding anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs Robert Phillipa and daugh
ter -were, members of the family
group.
Mr. and Mr*. Bert Sult atid grand
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bar children and Mr. Iveroon of Battle
num Sept 15 at Pennock hospital, a Creek were Sunday callers at the
Gould
home.
daughter. Tiie little Miss weighed 7
lb*., and 6 oz., and ha* been named
Dinner guests Wednesday of Rev.
Lois Marsha. Congratulations.
Mr*. Marvin Potter were Rev.
Mr. and Mr*. Homer Well* of Oli and
and Mrs. John Vignali and baby dau
vet, Lowell Demond of Lake Odessa ghter of Manorville. N. Y.
and J. Clare McDerby of Nashville
were among those who were callers
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Peter U Pot
at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's the past ter of Rockford were guests of Rev.
week.
,| and Mrs. Marvin Potter.
Mr. and Mr*. Ray Gibson of HastThursday night Mr. Blanck and
ing* were Saturday supper guests at daughter* of Bellevue called at the
the Wm. Cogswell home, helping, home of Mr. and Mra B C. North
G«rge Cogwell celebrate hi, birth- ,। Mr
„ Geo. stlchler
Mr. and Mr
Mrs.
Stickler
Ronald had supper at the home of
c Mr.
xs—
— TTnrUrwrwi
: and Mr*. B. C. North Wednesday.
Bigelow. Ark., has been visiting rel- jI Thursday Mr. and Mra Geo. Stichstives, the families of Shirley and 1iler and Ronald had supper with Mr.
Garth
alsoMr*.
old friends
■ and Mrs.
Orliethey
Miller. Sunday they
—J JSlocum,
—and
7----------urue Miller.
Sunday
■Mr “d Mrs
She and her niece. Mrs. Delia Hynes
at “
Edrllnifton
Furlong of Castleton Center, were
Mr8
North*
rece'
* —
* “Sunday
'
Mr*. North received
word
callers at Mr and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s evening that her son’s. Robt. Hyrecently.
aeU's. youngest daughter. Mary Lee,
was iB with scarlet fever.
present Tuesday. 29 relatives and
friend* gave Mr and Mr* Orr Fish
er a surprise visit Sunday evening,
honoring their 50th wedding anniver
sary, which occur* Tuesday. Sept. 30.
BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL
They brought home-made ice cream
and cake, and left Mr. and Mrs Fish
DIRECTOR
er a nice gift. They have received
■ome very nice anniversary card* and
a lovely poem in honor of the occa
sion. written by a friend at Carlton
THE SHEBWOOD AGENCY
Center.
Mr. and Mr*. Fisher had
For INSURANCE
planned on holding open house in ■' "'^.Robert W. Sherwood
honor of the 50 year* together, but
owing to Mr*. Fisher’s ill health were
Phon* 2810, Hasting*
unable to do ao.
Nashville Hdqr*. Keflil Hardware
In Nashville Tuesday* and
„
Friday*
he most distinctive
Christmas
greeting
flA* card you ever received
STEWART
LOFDAHL, M. D.
was not ordered the week before
OAoe hours.
NORTH VERMONTVILLE
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
,---------------------------------------------
Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Adams were
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mra E. J. Bates of Lake Odessa
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffen of
Mr and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and
Battle Creek were visitors at
C. grandson Linden spent Sunday with
Pember’s Sunday.
,
,,, __
_
Mr.
and xMrs. Arthur
Houghtaiin of
Richard and Rinhart Zemke were the Striker district.
in Woodland Saturday on business. | Week end guests of Mr and Mrs.
Dr. Norman Green, wife and son of Donald Dowsett and children were
Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Ekl Mr*. E. J. Dowsett. ar., and daughter
Green Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo I Marian and Mis* Mary Blair of LanWilcox of Sunfield were caller* in ring.
the evening.
I Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams called
Mr. and Mr*. L. C. Royer and chil- on Mr. and Mr*. James Clark at
dren of Bedford were dinner guests Parmalee, and in th* evening enterof Mr. and Mra. Rolla Vide Sunday, tained Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Klump of
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield visit- Middleville
ed Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sprague of | Mr. and Mrs Glenn Marshall and
Kalamazoo Sunday.
daughter Marvel called on their son
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borror of, Doyle and family at Marshall SunClarksburg, W. Va., spent from Mon- <My.
day till Wednesday at Ed Greek's. I Sgt. and Mrs Gerald Crawford
Kenneth
. **_ Pember
~ ‘
i* buildin
“ j
g<
a tool
t«ni [*nd
‘ and children of Lansing
Lansinx were Sun
Sun- '
shed. r
-* Hadden of Lansing is day guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. |
Earl
McKlmmy.
helping him.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush accom]
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were
nied Mr*. Ida Burchett and son, C3
in Battle Creek Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm en ton Gregory, of West Hastings
Sunday
attend—
the ---------Tut
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thrun Lansing
------- —--------. to-----------Sunday in honor of the formers' wed- . family reunion at the home of Mrs.
ding anniversary.
Alta Dare.
Call or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
Call at my expense. -
Naahvllle 2241
Better
WELDING
Electric S Acetylene
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Iron, High Carbon Steel,
Spring Steel, Aluminum
Die Cast or White Metal
and Brass.
Plow Points Hard Surfac
ed — Cast or Steel.
WE SELL: Steel. Bolts,
Plow Points, Wheels. Rims,
Tractor Tires,
Welding
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
tylene, Car and Tractor
Trailers.
,
GREEK WEIGHS I
MACHINE CO.
JACK MEEI OWIER
We Have Been Promised
A CAR LOAD OF FARM FENCING
and BARBED WIRE.
four month* from now
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
u low u 33c *q. ft.
3-4 in. 3-0 x 7-0
a* low a* 16c aq. ft
1-4 in. 4-0 x 8-0
26 in. x 64 in. Storm Sashi........... $4-20 each
$22.08
GRADE DOORS and INSIDE DOORS
in stock now!
Randall Lumbar & Ceal Co.
NASHVILLE
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
FteM 2821
See This “ Greatest Gate Ever Built
let u*
re Um
»r and
>u will
y you
PLYWOOD
— NaahvOle —
I
(Editor's Note: Altho the word*
are inadequate, we say thank* to
Mr*. Rupe for her many year* of fine
service as a News correspondent. We
would be glad to hear from anyone
tn the neighborhood willing to take
her place as a correspondent!
1 & H. CLEANERS
Freeh Da*y
DOR-MAR
BAKERY
■r*oa Domtedea - Dos Marta
Many of our friends have told me
they enjoyed my items, so many
। thank* to them and good luck to all
of you.
Murphy & Son
BAKED GOODS
Mr. and Mra Lyle Jones of Battle
Creek called on their son Larry at
the Frank Hawblitz home Sunday.
'
ftUnttuC.
QUALITY
and
Phone 2211
�TH» NAJHVim KKW»
ITOB8DAY, OCT. »■ 1X7
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attend
ed an anniversary dinner Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cou
sins near Woodland.
The occasion
was the 58th wedding anniversary of
the tatter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. W.
A. Silsbee of Eaton Rapids.
Community Property Law Called
'RatherComplicated,' Even by Lawyers
The new Community Property taw, il to Jan. 1). Married persons may,
which became effective in Michigan if they wish, elect to ignore the act,
July 1, 1947, is complicated and ■ by declaring in writing to each other
sometimes confusing even to law • that they so wish. But no lawyer to
yers. To the average layman it ta ■ whom we Ave talked could advance
all that plus a headache.
Several any real reason for so doing. Briefly
law-yens with whom we have discuss here is how the act affects incomes
ed the law- have admitted they do not and income taxes.
consider it wtae legislation and ted
It applies to real property located
pretty sure the taw will be repealed in Michigan and to personal proper
in a few years.
But we have it on ty wherever located, if owned by mar
our hands now and since all married ried persons living in the state, so
persons in Michigan are affected, an long as it is acquired by husband or
explanation tn words of one syllable wife, or both, while domiciled in this
seems timely and worth while.
state. All property owned by hus
Michigan taxpayers may apply the band or wife prior to marriage or pri
provisions of the Community Prop or to July 1, 194r7. whichever is the
erty taw in making income tax re later, remains separate property. All
turns for the last half of 1947 (July property which husband or wife ac
quire AFTER marriage or AFTER
July 1, 1847, whichever is later, by
gift, inheritance or by will, is like
wise separate property, also all in
comes. rents and profits from such
separate property.
As for COM
MUNITY PROPERTY, all wages, sal
aries, fees, commissions, etc., which
for your No-Exclusion
either husband or wife receives AFTER July 1, 1947, or after marriage,
AUTO INSURANCE
whichever is the later date, and that
and General Insurance.
which is purchased with such earn
ings. income from eaminngs. rents,
profits, etc., is community property.
AU property owned jointly prior to
unthe effective date of the Act is —
South Main St. Nashville
changed by the Act.
Important feature of the tax for
Phone 4721
Iiimost married couples is this:
stead of a husband being considered
the wage earner, with a personal ex
emption and exemptions for any de
pendents he may have, now he is
inure like
lute a partner,
paruicr, with
wiuii half
uaii of
ui
Your Frozen Food Locker ।. more
what he makes belonging to his wife,
i at least so far as Income taxes are
Keep, Food
I concerned. Under the taw. however,
I the husband remains the legal man| ager of the joint income and is res
Goodness.
' ponsiblc for debts and obligations.
A FEW MORE
For individuals whose income is de
rived exclusively from personal ser
LOCKERS MOW
vices rendered, the division of income i
AVAILABLE
between husband and wife will be
FOR RENT.
fairly simple. But in the case of a
। business operation there are bound to
I be complications Involving consider
GRANTS Locker Plant
able accounting, to determine what
Always listen patiently to the op
inion of others; chances are you
Years ago people thought money
won’t derive any benefits therefrofh. was everything. Now we are realiz
but it will please them.
ing money is not worth much unless
you can buy something with it
UNITED
The big UNITED organiza
tion has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
No charge for listing.
FREE
RIR,
Howdy, Folks: Don’t read this
if you don’t like eur stories.
One fellow was painting the
ceiling when another entered
the room and asked. “Got a
good hold on your brush?" The
painter said
Yep."
"Well,
hold it tight. Tm taking away
the ladder.**
“Here comes
the parade.
Johnny; where is your moth’’Upstairs, dad. waving her
hair.”
“Goodness, can't we afford a
Of course you’ve heard of
the man who bought only one
spur — because he figured that
if one side of the horse went,
the other was sure to follow.
With a car it is different It
takes not only gas and oil but
also thorough chassis lubrica
tion to make it run smoothly.
For real pep. for longer trou
ble-free driving, come here reg
ularly for those Good D-X Pro
ducts. Drive in today.
0-X SEflVICE
Vern Wheeler A Jud Cooley
property.
s. w.
_“ Headlines
9903
“
PROBATE NOTICES.
Such legal publications must be
published in some newspaper print
ed and circulated in the county.
Legal publication rates are uni
form in all papers in the state.
If the person appointed as admin
istrator of an estate will desig
nate any specific newspaper, the
Probate Court will send the notice
to that paper for publication. If
you should be in a position to turn
any such business to the Nashville
News the favor will be greatly
appreciated.
Money
W. L. AUTRY
C. E. WAGNER, REALTOR
Phone 3401
Local Bonded Representative
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Phone 3411
Nashville
NEASE, ph. 4706, Nashville.
MEAD
WILSON
Hastings 732-F13
Ph. 4131
maple grove
That Once Made the News
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Os troth accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunkelberger to Detroit a week ago Satur
day to the ball game.
They visited
relatives also, returning Sunday.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Mildred
Rhodes was hostess to the Maple
Grove hospital guild, with an attend
ance of fourteen.
Mrs. Bessie Marco and Mrs. Doro
thy Hoffman had dinner Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder in
Nashville and attended ‘The Best
Years of Our Lives.”
Mra. Maurice Healy was taken to a
Grand Rapids hospital Friday for a
major operation, after being taken
seriously ill the preceding night.
the decision to use or reject the op- .
tional terms of the Act.
The community property taw can
affect life insurance. Federal estate
taxes, inheritance tax. gift tax and
wills. In fact, says one competent
lawyer, considering the amount of.
grief involved and the slight ad van
tage of lowered income tax, a mar.ricd couple might find it better in the
4 tuichsimply to elect to continue on as
if the Act did not exist.
Proponents of the Act contend the
advantages will more than offset the
added costs, the added burden in ac
counting and all the mental frustra
tion involved.
But a lot of people
in Michigan are going to feel like the
Nashville merchant who spent an
hour trying to figure out the Act's
provisions. He finally threw his pa-;
pera in the wastebasket and growled,1
“For a smart lawyer maybe it's al
right. For me it's a headache."
When you get children of your own,
you wonder how father and mother
could have been so patient.
Are your children getting their full daily require
ment of Milk? • Wise mothers see that their
growing children drink at least a quart a day, and
it’s no problem with Nashville Dairy Milk.
Despite high prices here, the ^verage American is still 10 times better
off than the average Russian. Sur
vey just compiled by U. S. Labor De
partment shows standard of living of
average American is about 1,000 per
cent higher than that of the average
Russian.
Here is how American buying pow
er of $50 a week compares with that
of Russian making the equivalent or
120 rubles a week.
1. American can buy 390 loaves
of bread while Russian can buy only
23 loaves.
2. American can buy 500 pounds
of sugar with a week's pay while
Russian can buy only 17 pounds.
3. American average pay is equal
to 275 quarts of milk while Russian
is. equivalent to only 16 quarts.
4. Average American can buy 82
pounds of beef against Russian's 10
pounds,
- American
r 5.
can buy over 70
pounds of butter while Russians
would be lucky to get 4 pounds.
Since the end of the war. food
prices have gone up 166 per cent in
Russia while wages of its workers
have risen only 25 per cent.
Scientists are inclined to believe that
it can “rain fish,” but they have not
yet found ar./ authentic witness of
said fish being "sucked up" into the
sky. . . . Common garden moles live
on worms, grubs, and insects, and
are not vegetarian. ... A jack rabbit
in full flight can reach and for sev
eral hours hold
miles per hour.
the U. S. Department of Labor on
the basis of Moscow’s official food
prices.
Ev
eryone loves its rich creamy goodness.
“Just Naturally Good”
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
Clow acquaintance connta. A
NASHVILLE OFFICE
Jrroperry
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
January 28, 1876.
A Centennial supper, planned by
ladles of the Methodist church to
raise money toward the parsonage,
was held Wednesday evening in the
Union House. Early in the evening
people begin arriving, and by eight
o'clock every room in the hotel was
crowded with guests.
Many were
dressed in the fashions of our fore
fathers a hundred years ago and the
original 13 colonies were represented
by 13 attractive young ladies in red,
white and blue costumes.
The program consisted of music,
declamaLons and tableaux. The mu
seum of historical objects was in
teresting. It included such local re
lics as a deed drawn in the time of
Queen Elizabeth, in the year 1567;
UeUmcnt of Henry
and «“>•
T. 2>py“o?
Your Home Town Newspaper
Certainly Appreciates
and
Town
-------------------------------- L--------
Friday Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman. Mrs.
Belle Hoffman and Floyd Webster
were fishing at East lake.
Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. D. Hoffman at
her cottage were Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Dunning,
Mr.
-and
Mra.
Walter
Hobbs.
earnings on capital investment which j a watch 150 years old: a powder
cannot be designated as community horn used in the Revolutionary war; Mr. and Mra. George Eddy, all of
Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward
property.
and books and earthenware as much Cheeseman. The September birthdays
Attorneys say that property rights
of Mr. and Mra. Hobbs. Mr. Eddy,
will not be changed to any appreci as 200 years old.
Mr. Dunning and Mra. Hoffman were
able degree except for income tax
the occasion celebrated.
purposes, but they agree that consid
erable legal clarification will be ne- ! December 3. 1897:
Mra. Grace Mack has employment
ccssary tn individual cases. Individ-. The Michigan Telephone company, at the new Kresge store in Battle
ual circumstances must determine which is the new name for the pio Greek.
__________________*_________________ neer Michigan Bell company, is rap
Mr. and Mra. Horace Edmonds and
idly making grand improvements in
its service . They now have strung family are moving from Dowling to
and connected another metal wire the former Grover Marshall house,
OFFICIAL
which establishes a metallic circuit now owned by Harold Ch
and does away with ground wires
Friday evening the st
The Nashville office, which is located terly Conference for North and South
in E Liebhauser's drug store, is now E. U. B. churches was held at the
fitted with a long distance phone, on home of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton.
which one can converse in an qrdi- Next Sunday communion scrvk’e will
.
be held at the church. This il to be
ary conversational tone with persons
Garage and Road Service
in far distant cities.
The new
--------me- World-wide Communion Sunday. so
We Have the Equipment and
tallic circuit shuts out
Ut all other
t_
attend church some place. ,
.
the "Know Huw."
noises and one can sit here in Nash ' The teachers of the southeast
Winans’ Garage
ville and hear a watch ticking in De quarter were entertained at the Duntroit. One now can call all important I ham school house Tuesday afternoon
cities in the east, as far south as I and evening with Mrs. Allerding as
Frazer Farm Equipment.
nearly to the Gulf, and west to as far । hostess. The LAS served supper,
Phone 3571 — Day or Night
as the Rockies.
*
with Mra. Fern Ball and Mrs. Mildred
■1
Rhodes in charge.
..dXT community
FARMS
BRINGS BUYERS
See Me...
E. R. LAWRENCE
Figure this!
Mark two minus
signs and one plus sign between the
numbers below,
without altering
their numerical succession and see if
you can make all mne digits equal
100.
12345678 9.
Answer. 123 minus 45 minus 67
plus 89, equals 100.
NELSON SKUMM
gwan
VALUES
1947 Frazer Manhattan.
1947 Willys Jeep (new).
1947 Kaiser Sedan.
1946 Willy* Jeep.
1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1942 Plymouth Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedanet.
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1941 Packard Club Coupe.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan.
1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner.
1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe.
1941 Oldimobile 66 Tudor.
1940 Buick Sedan.
1939 Chevrolet Sedan.
1937 Dodge 2 Door.
1936 Chevrolet Sedan.
Complete
REPAIR SERVICE
♦♦
ON ALL MAKES WASHERS
AND OTHER APPLIANCES
SURINE MOTOR SALES
Dodge and Plymouth Sale* and flervtoo.
NATION ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
NaahviUe
138 H. Waablagton
Charlotte
Phono 87
�NEWS ADS
uimitiHiiiuui
MflHiMMuimiiiiiiiMiiiiiHinumminmiiiiiiiimimniiiiiiHiim. iiititfimu
For Sale—Fur trimmed coat, sfse 38.
Lost and Found
,
Strayed to my farm — Large white;
boar. Owner may have by paying,
expensea Ray Burd. 1 1-4 mile
author Mayos-lSoL
15-p ।
employment
Wanted—Two .men for garage work.
One .auto mechanic, or young man
to learn.
Also man for greasing,
tire service, etc. Winans Garage,
NaahviUe.
15-c
Wanted —- Men and women for good
steady employment at the Car Seal
in Hastings. Apply in person to
George Wellfare. Sunt. Interna
tional Seal <k Lock Cb.
15-18c
Wanted
Wanted — To do your ironing and
mending.
Mrs. Charles Early,
207 Queen St.
14-15p
Wanted to Buy — Horses, any grade
or quantity. Wm. Bitgood, phone
4152.
11-tfc
Wanted to Buy — Two bushels of
small hullless popcoi
' — ’
15-p
Betts. Phone 3721.
close to Food Center
Phone 3481.
as possible.
15-p
For Rent
For Rent — Rooms by day or week.
214 So. State St, phone 3391.
John H. Moore, jr.13-25p
Apartment for Rent — Furnished
downstairs apartment, all utilities
paid. Private entrance. 311 State
St.
Phone 4471.
lb-c
Special Notices
CIDER MAKINff—Will be ready to
make cider Thursday, Oct. 9. and
will run each Tuesday and Thurs
day thereafter for balance of sea
son. Riverside Feed Mill. Phone
4741.
15-c
Gun Smithing — Gail Lykins, Nash
ville. R. F. D. 1, on M-79.
First
place west of Christopher's Oil sta
tion on South side of road. 14-15p
GENERAL TRUCKING
Regular trips with livestock to Char-
WM. BITGOOD
in
Phone 4152
88-tfc
INSULATE your home with blown-
Hasting* Livestock ■
Sale* Co.
■
■
■
■
■
j
J
■
H
■
SEPT. 26, 1947.
Calves,: top$28-29.25
Others$22-28
Deacons up to$22.50
No dry fed cattle.
Top grass fed beef
up to$22.00
Others$13 to 18.50
Best cows$15 to 16.10
Nothing below$10 JO
Top lambs$21.00
Feeding lambs up to $21.00
Ewes up to $7.50 cwt.
by head to$9.30
Top pen of hogs ... $27.90
Other good hogs $26-2735
Ruffs up to$26
Boars. light, to$26
Phone 8042
3042
Nashville
NSjhvwe
*°“Uc
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
In One Week by Mall.
25c Brings Information.
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
7311 S. Tallman Ave., Chicago 29.
48-tfc
Stovepipe, 6 inch ~------ 20c length
Elbows. 6 inch straight r_ 20c
Half lengths. 6 inch ----------------- 15c
Elbows, reversible 6 in. ... 30c
Nearly 170 Pounds
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
DOUBLE FEATURE!
tion. >5.00. Mrs. Robert Goodman,
phone 2121.
15-c
football team this year has brawn.
« ----------------------------------- „
— V ho were to select for weight alone,
tons brome and alfalfa, six tons Coach Ralph Banfield could pick 11
Jean Rogers, Richard Travis
of Nashville. Phone 3179.
-------------------------------------------------------i few ounces under 170 pounds. That's
Oil-burning floor furnaces. Imrr.ed- ’ a pretty good average for a Class C
Bun. shows continuous from
iate delivery. Hess Furniture.
(high school.
.
15-c x I Lineman Dick Mix with his 186
' Van Johnson. June Allyson
large chlfferobe, knocked down; ------------------------------------------- ‘pounds is the heaviest man on the
fruit steam dryer; combination ba
ROOFING
by
bed
and
play
pen;
6
steel
racks
Painting — Asbestos Siding
Sawyer, 603 Washington St 15-p back^eld and John Dowsett in the
4x6 used to dry popcorn on.
202
Eavetrpughlng
Pete Smith.
Cartoon.
------------------------------------------------ line all tip the scales at 175. Alton
Middle St.15-p
For Sale—Boy’s bicycle. Bob Brolt.1 Knoll weighs 165, Don McVey 189.
IS-p
I Byron Cluckey and Cliff Wright each
Phone 4796.
Hoover and General Electric SweepLAMIE BROS.
era.
Immediate delivery.
Hess
165.
Clifton Pulpaff. Jim Bennett
Phone 4822
704 Raed St
Jackie “Butch" Jenkins, James
For Sale—Several cords of dry stove Bill Guy, Lyle Belson and Bob Jones
Furniture.15-c
CralgM
48-tfc
wood; and a Durham calf, 1 week all weigh between 155 and 160.
old.
Bari Bchulse. 418 Durkee Weighing tn at 150 or under are aome
For Sale—Sow and pigs. Cart Bahs,
“Uttfe Mr. Jim”
street
15-p
phone 3121.
15-c
Cartoon.
Travel Talk.
Ralph Hess, Julius Maurer, Kenneth
Variety.
Belson, Bill Bruce, Ted Stockham
RED ARROW TRUCK LINES
WATER BOWLS and WATER PIPE
and Bud Howell.
Once they get to
Clarence Thompson, Manager.
clicking, they can be a hard-hitting
Phone 3381
Phone 282
FOR INSTALLATION.
•The Sea of Grass.'
I machine.
Nashville
Grand Ledge
323 PHILLIPS STREET.
•The Hucksters."
9-tfc
10 room house, modern except hast;
garage garden, soft water. Here
GARAGE
State of Michigan, the Probate
is a chance for two rentals, be Court for the County of Barry.
General Repairing.
sides vour own living quarters.
At a session of said court, held at
Cars, Trucks Tractors.
Price 84.750.
GRANT) RAPIDS
mL south. 1 3-4 mi. west
Tc
the Probate office in the City of Hast
HAROLD DAVIS
CHIC AUDITORIUM
Lenic.15-p
ings in said county, on the 18th day
66 ACRES. WELL IMPROVED.
One mile west of Three Bridges.
2 Glorious Shows 2
of September, A. D. 1947.
For Sale -Gun cabfiiet; Winchester 10 acres in fall wheat, 7 room house,
46-tfc
Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell,
rep. shotgun, 12 gauge; leather
nice basement barn 30x40.
Price Judsre of Probate.
case; canvas case; ramrod; few
86,250; Terms on 82,900.
In the matter of the estate of
shells. Cart H. Tuttle.
15-p
ROBS W. BIVENS, BROKER
Ennis Fleming having filed in said
10c and 15c 404 S. Main, Nashville. Phone 2511. court his petition praying that said
Dish Cloths ...
i For Sale—Certified Clinton seed oats.
15-c
court adjudicate and determine who
... 10c and 19c
Order now for October delivery. Wash Cloths
Arthur Walters Seed Co, Grand Cannon Towels
79c
REAL ESTATE
titled to inherit the real estate of
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 81 STORE
80 acres north of Vermontville on which said deceased died seised.
8-tfc
It is ordered that the 21st day of
the main road; 7 room house, 3
basement barns, 40x60, 24x40 and October, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock
CONCRETE BLOCKS
For Sale—Laurel stove, size 78. $25.
40x50 with 13 stanchions, 12x33
for
Circulating/heater, 835. 816 Fran
tile silo, 18x36 hen house, 65 acres fice, be and is hereby appointed for
Well pita.
cis BL
',
15-p
tillable. 6 acres of timber and 1-3 hearing said petition;
Milk houses.
It is further ordered, that public
Hen houses.
For Sale — Coronado fuel oil stove,
notice thereof be given by pubheaterms.
good condition.
Don Raymer, 2
Tool houses.
mi. north. 1 mi. east, 1-2 mL north.
Barns.
house, 40x60 basement barn with 18 previous to said day of hearing, in
Phone 3147.
15-c
Also steel and aluminum windows.
stanchions. 24x80 tool house, 12x24 the Nashville News, a newspaper
For Sale—Lady's good small sized fur
Waterproof cement paint
silo, 14x20 garage and work shop, printed and circulated tn said county.
trimmed coat. 85. 323 Phillips St.
Cement gravel.
hog house and corn crib ‘20x24.
H. Mitchell.
।
___________ _________________ 15-p
Road gravel
Fill dirt
14x24 fruit cellar. 97 acres tillable A true copy.PhilipJudge
of Probate.
Calcium chloride.
and 16 acres sugar bush; for 88,700;
Philip H. Mitchell.
terms.
PENNOCK CONCRETE
FARM TOOLS.
14-16c
Judge of Probate.
PRODUCTS
80 acres northwest of Vermontville;
Rea Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791 Manure Spreaders.
all modern house with bath, modern
48-tfc
Everything
from
legal
journals
tn
kitchen, 4 bedrooms
and full
8-foot Double Discs.
True StoryIf it's published
basement with new furnace, 2-car
For Sale — For the next 90 days we 9-foot Cuitipackers.
in North or South America or
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
garage, 64x36 barn with 9 stan
will have a full line of Hereford
Great Britain, we can get It for
chions, corn crib, 12x24 hen house,
calves. Holstein heifers and feed Hammer Mills.
The Nashville New*.
ing cattle
Stealy and Graham,
Marshall. Stealy and Norton. Oli 6 1-2 ft| Steel Fence Posts.
vet
13-20p
KEIHL HARDWARE
ersonallzed
Business Stationery.
Other farms of all sizes.
The News.
For Sale—One 300-amp. Emerson arc
15-c
The finest home in Vermontville. This
welder. Other miscellaneous ga
rage tools and parts. 2 mi. south
to own. Good sixed living room
of Maple Grove on M-66.
W. R.
Crapo.
14-16p
porch on side, dining room, modern
P»pe
kitchen, breakfast room, 2-ptece
bathroom, hall with open stairway.
For Sale—Six acres of third cutting
(Requirements for 100 Laying Hens)
dition; price $25. Frank McWhinalfalfa and 12 acres of ripe corn.
ney, 513 N. Queen St14-18p
Elari Schulze, 418 Durkee St.
Floor
Space
400 Square Feet
15-p
bathroom, and bedding closets in
For Sale—14-ft. Plews plywood rowNeet Space!
20 Nests
the hallway, and clothes chute to
boat, nearly new. and 3 1-2 h. p. For Sale — Rabbits, five months old.
60 feet of Roosts
the basement; attic built into game
motor.
Loyal Crawford, phone
Lyle Stambaugh. 470 East Main
Lights
—
H-hour
day
... One watt per bird
room, full basement, air furnace
BL, Vermontville.15-p
4251.
14-16c
with fan; hard water system, soft
Three 5-ft. feeders
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 81 STORE.
Real Estate
For Sale
and Ms
.
Pennsylvanians
Raditfs Greatest
Musical Organisation
WAYNE FEEDING PROGRAM
heater,
tion
shelled popcorn. Clayton Johnson.
2 mL south. 1 mi. east, then 1-2
mt south of Nashville
14-15p
Phone 3148.
For Bale — Good 80 acre farm. 10
miles west of Charlotte, and 7 1-2
miles south and east of Nashville.
Bright red reversible 100 pct virgin
Good 7 room house, outbuildings,
wool Hunting Coats.
Bhuter, 2823 Cascade Road. 8 E..
Deer Hunters' Bright Red Mittens.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Phone 80841.
15-lftp
HUNTING NEEDS.
hot water tanks. This is just the
right size house with hardwood
veniences. The lot is large,
beautiful landscaping; 14x20
age, cement drive and wii_
walk. For sale for one-half what'
it would cost to build today; terms. !
86,800 ; 81.500 down.
Other homes.
Call
Oyster Shell Capacity
Grit Space
One 5-gal. fountain
One 2-ft. feeder
One 2-ft. feeder
PRODUCTION FEED PROGRAM
Wayne Egg MashKeep in front of birds always
Wayne 26 pct. Pellets4 lbs at noon
14 Ibe. daily
furaac, = Scratch Grain (maximum)
Wayne Flushing Mash .... Feed one-half day every 2 weeks
If Hatching Egg* are produced, use Wayne Breeder Mash.
U1OTD H. BATON. BROKER.
fteetMl
MJ
We Buy
DEAD ANIIALS
Call any day except SaturI
Monday
to Charlotte
Sale.
18
Sherman.
Mrs. Minnie
Newkirk.
HAULING LIVESTOCK
itlllllUUllllllllUl
r beats all how this new odorless
luapflfla
Ftna Foam deans auto upholstery. I IQ “TS A V Cl OJC
Hess Furniture.
,K—
—- —
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
cator.
All work guaranteeed. In
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or
write
Isaac Moerland. Dutton,
Mich.
47-fi0p tfc
J
■
£
■
■
FLQ THEATRE
li-p
CANNING SISM
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
HORSES
COWS
lONU «N
COIPAKY
For
fabric*
ng
Kroehler "Cuahionized" furniture. Luxurious
esigned ... and you'll be amazed with the won-
�
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PDF Text
Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
VOLUME LXXIV
I Ti.r fit
liScoiffs
| TALK ,f
TOWN |l
5c Copy
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1947
Ten Pages
Planning
’
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
•
SCHOOL NEWS
Uncle Sam Says
•
NUMBER 16.
Portland, 7 -0
THE NEW FACTORY dral BUU U
...
undecided but the men who have been
NaKhvlIle Boy Scout Troop ITT will
working with conumny official. inlmak<! * vllugewido collection of
u att2.pt to located. Suitable build- «■*'?» W"
. ““ n'xt *«»
Improved LocalTeam
on our first 50-word test Monday.
By Irene Wightman.
in» rtte here.
there 1> yet hope.!
“v.e *
Twenty children who saw "The
The engineers were to be In town I
Uttaleto.be deffilltelyan- High School Notea—
Meets Lansing Outfit
Yearling"
gave
some
very
nice,
re
either Tueadav or Wednesday to bounced next week.
Everyone havAn English Ut. assignment was to ports for oral language Wednesday.
check further on two potential site. <■«, newspaper, or magaxlnes they
Friday Afturnoon
write a poem in the style of Chaucer: Grade 3, Mr*. Stout—
and there may be a deltaite decision ’•’“J
, *• lu*ed
•*«
We are enjoying "My Weekly
“A hard-working man is he, and
little longer
longer.
A greatly Improved
Nashville
between Nashville and another Mich- j
• little
It often does show from tending Reader.” We have had our reading
High football team played Portland
igan town under consideration. ...
stock and seeds that he would sow. achievement tests, and are trying to
on even terms Friday afternoon, on
"BORED OF EDUCATION” is the1
Although
his
wisdom
all.
he
doeq
not
improve
our
reading
so
that
when
we
ly
to
lose
in
the
last
55
seconds
of
theme of a show to be put on Satur
wiser
brag. He *is“ —
*
*'than *ail
“ may have our next test our scores will be
the game.
Portland scored on a
day night at Central auditorium, |
think, in the chain of life he Is a higher.
sweep around their own right end
Hastings, by students of the school.
VIA f
by Marcelyn Straw.
Mary. Gloria. Ortha, Janet, Mich
link.
for a hard fought victory over a
There will be skits, band and other MUUI C55C5 V¥
Nashville eleven that was game all
The annual Junior Senior Hunt ael and Patty Hoffman had perfect
music, debate and ping pong finals.
the way. Thruout most of the game
NA
7. A RENE CHURCH re- i1
American people have made me a Friday ended with the Juniors unsuc spelling scores last week.
. . . THE N
AZA
The second grade children have
each team had bottled up the other's
cessful,
The
hiding
modeling project to
is making progress «£**«-." «tid Mias Nina --Evanoff.
---------- to
------------------ • as was expected.
1------------------—
— «»
.AltVMClUIg
_
r
r...
___
..
,
.
.
urhnm
Amprira
in
iiiat
■■
mnoHrlearned
the
poem.
Come
Little
Leav
offense but the heat and Portland's
but probably won't be completed be- uhom America is Just as magic as place was under the floor of Hoffreserve strength told on the Nash
fore December 1. The exterior is be- her “Uve Bagdad. Iraq, tn her talk man's shop, and was found by Melva es, while the third graders are leamville boys
ing covered with insul-stone which bcfore th? Woman's Literary club at Garvey and Jim Larson. It was in inf How the Leaves Come Down.
We had fun illustrating our story
For Nashville Jones and Larson
resembles English cut stone, 'as soon I
*™ual tall luncheon held in the the territory of Betty Jean Curtis
What will your today’s harvest
of Poky, the donkey.
----------- - --------------------------i and Oarl
Howell.
House Wednesday
, and
Cfcrl Howell.
as the new windows arrive and are Community
look like 10 years from today? Will stood out on defense, while Stock
ham
’s kicking kept Portland deep in
Over 10 000 mile, from home. thl. • For „y magexlne eubrorlpUon.. Grade 4—
Installed the church will begin to
it be just a memory 10 years old?
^5, „y member of the
Our coccoon hatched and it is a Or will your golden crops ripen into their own territory most of the time.
look pretty nice. ... AN AUCTION IS year old girt, who came here with ! t ta
Coach Banfield admits he was
Monarch butterfly. It has a crippled a better farm, the best education in
SALE of surplus Holstein cattle from 34 boy students, is now in her second junjor dm
Michigan state institutional farms year at Olivet college. It was thru i The Seniors’ cards and wrapping wing and cannot fly. It likes to stay the world for your youngsters, or more than satisfied with his team’s
will be held at Lapeer Oct. 17 and her uncle. Dr. George M. Lamsa of jJ paper have arrived. Orders can be on a bouquet of flowers in our room. perhaps well-earned leisure for you defensive play and says he thinks,
another at the state prison farm near Philadelphia, that she was able to !• made for Christmas or everyday
We are enjoying our Weekly Read and mom? Now’s the time for you with some improvement in offense,
Jackson Oct. 18. . .
CONSUMERS come to the United States to study, greeting cards and Christmas and ers. Today we wrote a reading test to plant dollars in United States his boys will start producing in the
Savings Bonds for future harvests. not too distant future. Third con
POWER company is building a bifc she told her audience.
which was given in this issue.
everyday wrapping paper.
mu umwicnu
kNina, the daughter of educated
new .uMvvuvu
substation sau
at the
northern v~
outRaymond B.. Coralie B.. Robert Four dollars for three dollars at test of the season, another home
skirts of NaahvUle. The station will Christian Assyrians, was glad to
B.. Kenneth C.. Larry E., Linden F.. maturity, and the deal backed by game, is scheduled for Friday after
Nancy Barry is back
from her trip
increase primary distribution volt- ^eave
country where most girls
--- --------------- . Herbert rF.... jiun
.. ouuuj
Janeti rF..
Buddy xF..., Bar-- the United States Government — noon with the Boys' Vocational
The game will
i
‘ Yellow— 1 bara H.. Duane H., Patricia L., Kay were can you beat Series E Bonds school of Lansing.
age in Nashville and VermontvUle
no «iucatlon and marry young, to Wyoming. She visited
। With the 34 boys with whom she was stone National Park.
M_, Ardyce P., Martha Putkela, Ber for an Investment these days?
from 2.400 to 8.320 volts.
traveling,
she
stopped
in
Palestine
nard,
Timothy
S..
Sandra
G..
Janice
GALE KEIHL is driving a new
- r.—----------------Our room mothers are Mrs. Ram
Scores of Other Friday Games—
Oirysler New Yorker, delivered Satdays In September. IMS. when sey and Mrs. Randall.
F„ and Larry W. wrote perfect spell
Charlotte 7, Mason 0.
urday by the Thoroapple Motor com- « was dangerous for anyone to be on
Marjorie Potter has the whooping ing tests last Friday.
Grand Ledge 24. Hastings 7.
pany; and CURTIS WAGNER a new,
- -------- ---- ------cough.
Michigan Center 18. Eaton Rapids
Packard- . . MR. AND MRS HOR- I She said the Moslems like the
Those
receiving
A
in
spelling
last
I
from
tho
In
music
we
are
learning
some
OWERS left Sunday for Christians better than the Jews, but
“C™,”
learn «
ACE POWERS
week
were Charles Alden. Douglas j
to attend
attend a convention of even
four Moslems threatened to
e
Ionia 14, Belding 0.
Cleveland1 to
Bumford, Richard Chaffee. Mary J.
Agricultural
Flrldman
insurance
company
officials,
km
her
one
night
when
she
refused
t
Grwto
1.
Mrs.
MUfc
—
Bellevue 25. Olivet 12.
mutual 1
Dowsett, Rosalie Elliston, Pauline
mis
Mrs. E. S. Hafner is 10 deny her Christ.
The gunman
We had our first birthday party on Fleming, Roy Hoffman, Joan John- —
—— LESTER MARK ———
this week.
Lake Odessa 12, Middleville 12.
'
staying with Martha and Joe until dropped his gun when putting in the I Friday. This was the September par- son. Billy Maker, Patrick Maurer,
Mr. Loren Armbruster, our new
they return Thursday. ... A NEW . bullets, she told the club, and she I ty. The honored three were Dennis Neal Miller. John Miller. Kay Law
ATHLETIC FIELD still seems a pos-'•b,e
8T»b it and take the I Lamie, Margaret Pennington. Bonnie rence, Gladys Strodtbeck and Mary Barry County Agricultural Agent,
announces a ditch dynamiting demon
sibihty. The committee named last Moslems to the police station at the Thomason.
Lou Symonds.
।stration to be held on Wednesday af
week continues to gather facts and P°lnl
tbe gun.
! Mrs. Wilt read a new library book
Various objects of interest have ternoon.
______
kii>o is w
Oct. 15.
This
to take I
TwrarvUntr a
n possible
rvmuihif. site, etc.
Nina, who graduated from high ' to us that was added to our book colfigures regarding
been brought to school. Thelma Dec- | puce on the Andrew Engle laxm
farm in I,
. MARK LEHMAN, local Kroger school at 15. is bright, very clever, | lection this school year, "The Leaky ker brought a salamander and a co-1 Sec. 17 of Yankee Springs • t------1
township
store manager, has been transferred withal, a charming young woman Whale." by Laura and Jack Johnson, coon. Donald Garrett brought a tur- । or
After three months of vacation the
— just
*-■
south
of- —
Bowen's Mills.
to Hastings, where he succeeds Leo whose gaiety is a cover-up for her | We liked it very much,
.mc /uuuuusun
oi uw
si. S.
o. v.
an- ': NasrfVtUe Lions club will meet next
!I otv
George
Amundson of
the M.
C. EinWr *have
----finished our
---- first
—a---pre tie.In connection \
Terrell as manager. Mr. Terrell went seriousness. She kept her audience
with the atudy of sneering Dept . will conduct the de- I Monday evening lor the regular seven
to Grand Rapids. And the new man in chuckles as she told of how she primer. "We Look and See,” and will Africa in geography. the following ' monstration
InterestedniiyuurIn I ? clo
^k. lta
" 111 , . “>• . Blu
...
,—J,
---------- “ ” Anyone
uilfivoiru
. « Ilm
. - ,—
start the second pre-primer, "We
—
. id uk ........
’O.'l Htz
---
ager here is Henry Springer of Hast learned American ways and slang.
have made little African houses: Da|1 learning how to "blow-out"
a ditch Is IllU.
towed
by aa hliclnooe
business session nnvl
and —
pro
At the business meeting which pre Work and Play.”
ings.
vid Yarger. James Hammond and invited to attend. I plan to attend
Tom Maker, in charge of
Mrs. Root and Mrs. Dull visited ' Roy
IVAN BABCOCK is the new Cub ceded the program, the president,
Hoffman.
and will take as many others as I pro*™™, announces that he has seMrs.
C.
L
Palmer,
appointed
Mrs.
us
this
week.
master in charge of Nashville's Cub
in Call If you want transportation cured »°niething unusual in the way
Scouts, and is assisted by Maurice John Hamp a member of the Putnam I We are learning to put words in
I have received the 1946 farm bustentertainment. It will consist of
Purchis.
The Cubs meet each Mon- i Library board, replacing Mrs. Grace I columns on our paper. This week we | Ronald Coville has moved to Mor-1
from the Farm Manage-1 •demonstration on electronics by
ley.
We
are
sorry
he
had
to
leave
us.
ness
rreports
.
Pultz
who
resigned.
Mrs.
Ward
Buthad
several
similar
word
tests
in
our
day evening at 6:30 in the Methodist i
;
Dept,
of
MSC
for
area
2.
inl
GJenn
M,Uer
Battle
Creek. The
luuik
ui
mo'.
ivi
a
,
ui
i
-----I
We
collected
342.35
in
our
drive
ment
community house. Boy Scouts meet । ler replaces Mrs. John Hamp as cor work gooks. We found it much fun:
. —
...
o ft
meetinK Will bt' I fl the
responding secretary.
Mrs. Hale we like to find words.
We printed I for the Starr Commonwealth Home. which Barry county is located, and
5. which includes Eaton countv
hal1county. K-.
__ 1 _Da- ! area 5,
Sackett was named a member of the sentences in manuscript period, also Darlene Gray won the pin. iand
Mr. Miller, who is in charge of
These reports are made up from the
publicity committee in place of Mrs. several similar words on one line. . vid Wilt won the flashlight.
Mark. The president appoint We enjoy spacing between the words. I Jimmie Long brought us a cocoon, I farm records kept by fanners in the electronic insruments for the Kellogg
company, has developed as a hobby
I Council Proceedings । tester
ed Mrs. Ralph B. Hess to represent
"We have a pepper plant, two fiow- j We hope it will hatch into a butter- area which are cooperating with the a
collection of unusual electronic
college. These fanners are probably
. the club on the Nashville Youth । ering maples and another pink flow [fly soon
Those on this week's spelling honor the most progressive in the area and gadgets which he demonstrates along
-------1 ering plant for winter.
Sept. 17. 1947. I Council.
roll are: Vivian Ackley, Betty Bahs. for this reason the figures given do with explanations that the ordinary
Meeting of the Village Council i Mr». Horace Powers was hostess j Gra<lo I. C. Morrtsoo—
His elab
Barbara Beard. Lorraine Brott. Shir not give a true picture of the income layman can understand.
h.M m u., Bjnk
TS.roc, ?-ith tw^
1 Friday afttr recess we had a Sep
I am giving them orate equipment requires about an
lie Brumm. Forrest Burd. Clara Ma of all farmers.
night. Sept. 17. 1947, called to order
hv T ,?
tember birthday party for Cynthia rie Burdick. Ronald Coville, James here for the reason that you can use hour to set up and he plans to arrive
. and Woodard and John Symonds
b/Prea. Ota»4 with the following
“Stif
They Dowsett,
Joyce Everett, Russell them as a measure to find how you at 5 p. m to prepare for his program.
_
, ^paeto
.___ i. She
tmstres, prerent: Barrell. Palmer. ; ™
paddle-pops, we did three Furlong. Raymond Graham. Darlene stand as a good farmer
If the in Persons who have seen and heard his
accompanied by Mrs. Carl A.1 served
Absent |। was
Long. Meyers.
Bivens.
stunts and had two stories.
™... on your farm
...... „
™ than the
u„ p™*™1 “X “
fAAClnAtmg
He
is less
Gray. Frederick Hamilton. Evelyn come
Lentz.
Straub.
These children irreceived stars
for ne«ro«n,
Herman. Jo Anne Hickey Marie average it would be wise to find out has electric eye controls that do
| The
i nr uiuixn
church oinmg
dining room was Deaubeauo
why, and what you can do about it. a11 aort8
uncanny things and, acOn motion the minutes o(_ the I ufully decorated With 4<ux
uy
tall uvwera
Bowen
by. 3..
o^p
fh Margaret
Ml^re/tT
MWHiST11..
h7 John- *onPauline Kosbar. Robert
i»ra
art.
I
»«•
_
rr>
__
i
ear
_____
___
.
,,
.
S..
Het
Peter
er
8..
3.
U..
U.,
Marilyn
MafllVn
H..
Thc
average
income
for
area
2
was
cor
ding
to
a
Battle
Creek
man
who
meeting held Sept. 3, 1947, were ap- | Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs Herbert •
Kalnbach. Joyce Krieg. Jimmie Long,
was • the program
recently
at _a
lOUiiviu wixa
■
----- J —
proved as read.
| Wonnacott. Mrs Chester Smith was Cynthia W.. Albert L. Mildred P.. . Nancy Mann. Peggy Mater. Lewis $3,169; the capital investment
B.
income
club ----meeting,
the
only
_____ for ।
-“
“ —
“
Powers. Milton Powers. Barbara 120.602 The average L
Moved by Barrett supported by chairman of the luncheon committee. Douglas
Cynthia
brought
some
nice
animal
•as $3,290. and the average ; fault with Mr. Miller's show is that
Reid. Mary Lou Sager, William Saw
Meyers that the following bills be Other- members on her committee pictures for our bulletin board
.
It
ends
too
soon.
These in
yer. Carl Troutwine. Randy Varney. investment was $22,192.
allowed and orders drawn on treas were Mrs. Joseph Bell. Mrs Martin
Mrs Swiger and Billy visited our Robert Webb. David Wilt.
Richard Green, club president, urg
comes are the highest since records
urer for same: M. G-, Castleton. Graham, Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Mrs.
es all Lions to turn out and make
were started in these areas.
Fire Board, 3200.00; Mich. Colprovia Joseph Hurd, and members of DivP '* We have been working on words Grade 6—
this first fall meeting one with 100
Co., street repair material . 370.03; sion No. 1 Mrs E. C Kraft was in beginning
Mrs
Root
visited
us
one
day
last
or ending with sh. ch. wh.
per cent attendance.
Standard Oil Co., bal. account. $144, charge of the-serving
week We hope she will come again, LOCAL GROUP SPENDS
Pittsburgh Equitable Meter Co., 12
We learned some new songs. The and that other parents will visit us. W EEK END AT CAMP
WELL-HIDDEN SENIORS
meters. $182.40; B. M. Randall, ce
Those
having
perfect
scores
Friday
Swing. The Indian Drum. The Mar
Coy Brumm, Scoutmaster Fred WIN HUNT CONTEST
ment and lumber. $5.60, Kalamazoo PHEASANT HUNTING
ket Man, The Train, and a Hallow on the mastery spelling test were. Ackett, David Lofdahl and ____
Fire Apparatus Co. wrenches, span PROSPECTS POOR
Leon
i Joyce D.. Neal, Leon, Russell, Ray
Memben of the senior class of
Leedy spent the week end at Camp
ners. lantern, etc., $38.39; Street la
Phillip. Maynard. Patty M„
Barbara Parrott
and
Douglas ---mond,
Farmers and sportsmen in this
bor. $68.50; sewer labor. $36 00; wa
Shawondossee. on thick lake north Nashville-Kellogg High school upheld
Brumm had a perfect reading score 1
west of Muskegon, attending a camp the tradition of recent years Friday
ter dept, labor. $7.50. Keihl Hdwe ,
ore® of the Order of the Arrow, an night by remaining hidden during the
bolts and drill. $2.33; Miller Equip- than ever, and about the same report
seems to be the state-wide coociuhonorary organization of Boy Scout prescribed one-hour period of the
paid shipment. 12.19. Babcock's Tex .sion of the State Conservation de
annual Junior-Senior Hunt The 35
partment.
The
late
wet
spring
re
initiated into the mysteries of the members of the senior class hid un
aco station, gas and oil. 324.73.
order.
Yeas: Barrett. Palmer. Meyers, Biv sulted in later nesting and probably
derneath EJarl Hoffman's plumbing
drowned
out
some
first
hatchings.
Mr.
Brumm
reports
that
they
ens, Long. Motion carried.
shop on Sherman street, crawling
However. Conservation men believe
heard a wonderful report from "Un thru a small opening to lie anyhow
Moved by Palmer supportd by the hatch ran close to normal 6.5
cle Otto" on the Boy Scout Jambo fairly quiet while the Juniors hunted
Long that the application of Pete chicks per brood They report, con
ree
at
Paris
last
summer,
when
40.
Larson to operate a card and pool trary to some sportsmen's opinion,
furiously over the well defined limits
000 Scouts from all parts of the of the town.
room for the ensuing year be approv- that in general areas that produced
After an hour the bell
world gathered to develop a better rang and the burrowing seniors
the moet pheasants in former yean
understanding
of
one
another's
prob
Bivens. Meyers Motion earned.
emerged
as
winners,
with quite a bit
still appear to be the most produc
lems.
Moved by Palmer supported by tive areas, and the traditionally poor
Mr. Brumm says. "We all won of dirt and cobwebs clinging to them.
Bivens that we adopt the following pheasant counties are producing still
Their victory will be paid off the
dered
why
the
brass
hats
of
all
the
resolution:
fewer birds.
nations couldn't meet the same way evening of October 22 when the Jun
Resolved, that inasmuch
the
When the season opens Oct 15
and settle their differences.
The iors will serve them the annual Hunt
state trun--------hunters and dogs will have rugged
Scouts make up the world's largest
thru the ’
•f Nashville, Mich., going, as the result of the lush
youth movement that can be recom
the State
ray Commissioner be growth caused by late summer rains
mended to all. as they take in every DAN DAFOE APPOINTED
rufte a traffic survey
nation, and all religious creeds, on
__ _ speed zones within
the same level. The movement should LOCAL RAWLKIGH DEALER
the corporation limits on said trunk S tephra Bishop Advertises
have
the support of all — especially
Dan Dafoe has been named Rawline. and be it further resolved that Auction Kale Oct. 15.
the parents of boys."
• leigh dealer for Nashville, Lake Od
£he Village of Nashville shall reim
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Bishop have
burse the, Michigan State Highway
essa and Hastings. He has rereived
MUSIC TEACHERS’ ASSN.
Department in the amount of 50 per
his initial merchandise order and has
miles east of the three bridges. to
TO HOLD CONVENTION
already started covering his terriinstalled on said highway within the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kessler of Jack
The Michigan Music Teachers' as
corporation limits together with 50
Mr. Dafoe, half-brother of Frank
sociation will hold its 62nd annual
convention Oct. 16 and 17 at the
and Mr. Bishop is advertising an
Pantlind hotel in Grand Rapids The the army, spending 18 months in the
auction sale of livestock, poultry,
adopted by the Village Council be in- farm tools and household goods, to
litUe over
He and his wife recently
ance and enforced by
. motor ,
patrol.
_____Oct 15 William Martin will be the
the Grand Rapids Symphony orches bought a home at 118 Waahingtoa
Teas: Barrett Palmer Ixmg, Mey-1 auctioneer and William Schantz will
tra and the Michigan Compoaers*
en, Bivens. Motion earned
chib.
Co-ed from Bagdad
NOTES
Lions Club to Meet
Monday Evening
It’s a Milestone, Partner!
voice,
Ftare
Board.
Yeas Barrett.
tiotl earned.
Coiia T Munro, Clerk
organ
and
stringed Instru-
New Arrivals
Walter Jay.
------ ------
�Pillsbury’s Best
1.79
and Mrs. Jay Tuttle and daughter.
family of Ohio
Weeks Monday.
visited Mn. Win
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French of
Bay City were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Anna Gribbin.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were
Sunday evening callers of Mr. and
* Mn. Orville Flook.
ASK US FOR COUPON
etnhim picked st the flavor peak on sun-drenebed farms and orchards , ..
brand, you know ... brands you prefer ... brands that are your buy-words
best of everything in foods. So stop ... look . . . BUY! These low, low prk
big, big savings for you.
MEATS
iting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones In
Battle Creek for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem
Sunday guests of 7
Bivens at Durand.
son of Battle Creek
Bivens were
were
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell of Lan
ding were Sunday callers at the Pratt
and Van McMunn of Fort Custer
were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Randall.
Mrs. Glenn Moore left Friday for
Ypsilanti where she will spend sever
al months with Mr. and Mrs. John
Overly and family.
Mrs. Peter Baas returned home on
Monday from Detroit, after visiting
her brother, Raynor, Pflbeam, who
underwent surgery last week.
cuperating at the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. .John Woodard,
from a recent tonsillectomy at Ann
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock were
hosts Thursay night to a groun of
young people who gathered to help
Rev. H. R. Krieg celebrate his birth-
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Newton of Free
port, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd liefflebower and family of Carlton Center and
Eugene Cousins of Woodland were
Sunday guests at tht home of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs H. B. Sackett left
Monday morning for Galveston, Tex-
BUY CANNED GOODS
Now
HAM
And Save!
DelMonte Pea*
Whole, Ready to Eat....... .
lb. 69c
Shank Half, Ready to Eat
lb. 65c
Butt Half, Ready to Eat...
lb. 69c
can 23c
doz. $2.65
2 cans 29c
doz. $1.65
Sugar cured, lean
Lean
Green Beans, Fort McHenry...... 2 cans 29c
doz. $1.65
lb. 49c
lb. 59c
Cut Wax Beans, Farm Girl
can 18c
doz. $2.05
Peas and Carrots, Jackson
can 16c
doz. $1.82
Pork and Beans, Tastewell
can 15c
doz. $1.69
Pork and Beans, Van Camp.. No. 2 can 19c
doz. $2.19
Tomatoes, Red Gio
Com, Wh. Kernel, Shurfine
Bacon Squares
Frosh Sido Pork
LEG-O-LAMB
... 39c
Yearling
can 19c
$2.17
Short Steaks
Asparagus, Tastewell
doz. $3.25
Voal Chops
No. 2 can 28c
Rib, tender
Rib
Sauer Kraut, Shurfine
2 cans 23c
doz. $2.30
lb. 59c
lb. 65c
Pumpkin, Shurfine.
No. 2^z can 15c
doz. $1.75
Peaches, DelMonte
No. 2yz can 33c
doz. !$3.6O
Beef Chuck Roast
Rnd.-SirloinSt’ks
No. 1 tall can 29c
doz. $3.35
Tender steer beef
Cooice cuts, steer beef
lb. 49c
lb. 69c
is staying with his grandparents Mr.
Fruit Cocktail,...
of Chariotte
were Mr and
Chariotte.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bitgood have
sold their residence property on So.
Main street to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Andrus and have bought and moved
to what Is known as the McCartney
farm, three miles south qf town. Mr.
York Central.
Fall Is a Good Time
Bananas, no limit
lb. 15c
Fresh New Cabbage
.. lb. 5c
Pork Chops, center cut, lean.......
lb. 75c
Manor House
Pork Roasts, fresh ham, boneless
lb. 69c
Coffee
Pork Spare Ribs, meaty...... ........
lb. 49c
With Coupon.
(
Wolf River Apples ..... .................... 3 lbs. 21c
Wallpaper
Green Hubbard Squash ..................... lb. 5c
Ken-L Ration
Dog Food
It’s much easier to find
Yellow Onidhs ...........
3 lbs. 19c
Freeh Pulled Turnips
Michigan Potatoes__
lb. 6c
Pork Sausage
2 cans 14c
with coupon
Boston batt, lean
lb. 49c
PORK LIVER
Campbell's
Famo Pancake Flour
39c
Tomato Soup
2 cans 21c
Miller’s Kibbles
—•
Pork Steak
Slab Bacon
Picnic Hans
f
�Mrs. Etwin Naah spent last week
Mr. and Mra Edward Naah of De
troit were week end guests of Mra visiting relatives in Ypsilanti.
Elwin Nash.
Mr. and Mra Jack Green entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cheeseman call ed Bill Hem's fiancee. Miss Barbara
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and Foote of Pontiac, last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley were mother Saturday.
Mr. and Mra Gordon Weaks and
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Marshall was a Sun eon Billy of Detroit spent the week
Mrs. Oori Smith of Potterville.
day dinner guest of her son, Vem end with their mother, Mrs. Will
Mrs. Milton Wheaton of Marble Marshall, and family.
Weaks, and brother Earl and family.
Mountain, Wash., is visiting Mr. and
Rev. and Mra H. B. Stevens will
Mr. and Mra Wm. Wlruqpur of Mar
Mrs. Cleve Straw.
attend the Baptist Evangelist con shall and Mrs. Black of Bay City
Mrs. Eldon Day, Mrs. Albert Par ference at Kalamazoo on Friday of were guests of Mrs. Jessie Wenger
rott and Mra Nettie Parrott were in this week.
Saturday night.
Chariotte Monday.
News in Brief
Mra LeGrand Collier called
Mra Etta Boise Monday.
on
Mr. and Mra George Swan spent
Mra. C. L. Palmer was a guest of
Sunday evening with Mrs. Etta Boise. Miss Julia Allen in Battle Creek
Wednesday evening, and attended the
Jaa Cousins spent Monday with
Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lansing dinner for the Professional and Busi
his brother, Jay Cousins, and fam was calling on old- friends here last ness Women at the Hart Hotel.
ily near .Woodland.
Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg and son
Mr. and Mra. Harold Teller and
Donald spent Monday in Grand Rap family of Battle Creek were Sunday
ids attending a ministerial meeting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb
Of EL U. B. ministers and wivea
at the home of Mrs. Frank Haines.
BUY THE BUT
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Newell A. McKelvey
of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner and family of Flint were week end
Bats of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Thom
ason.
vey.
MILO A. YOUNG
Phone 8112
Naahvflfe
Mm Julia Kennedy was a dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman How
ell one day last week.
Chancy Hicks entered University
hospital. Ann Arbor, last Saturday
fdr observation.
<-
VALUES
Mr. and Mrr Richard Burd were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Burd in Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. J. EL Hubble of Bat
tle Creek were Sunday evening call
ers of Mr. and Mrs. Gall Keihl.
Dick Richardson, Bob Reid and
Homer Hickok were home from West
ern Michigan college over the week
end.
Mrs. Jay Tuttle and daughter spent
several days last week with her
mother, Mrs. Louis Day, near Char
lotte.
Mr. and Airs. Ralph V. Hess at
tended Mr. Hess’ class reunion Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Sinclair at Milford.
THE BEST BUY IH TOWH!
CHICKENS
FRESH DRESSED RABBITS
FRESH PORK LIVER
Mrs. C. L. Palmer was a guest of
Mrs. Oscar Flanders at the opening
meeting of the Woman’s League in
Battle Creek.
YOUNG BEEF LIVER
Peter Bass, J. C. McDerby and Mrs.
H. B. Stevens attended the Grand
River Baptist association at Palo on
Tuesday.
STEAKS
lb. 39c
Round, Sirloin, or Swiss
lb. 53c
Very Meaty lb. 28c
BEEF RIBS
RIB ROAST
Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Wilcox of
East Lansing w©re Friday dinner
guests of the Clatnce Shaws. Mrs.
Clyde Wilcox of Hastings was a re
cent supper guest.
SHOULDER ROAST - Tender, Lean Beef
T-BONE STEAKS
Well Trlnnsl.
Vary Ilea.
BOIELESS - (OILED ■ 1 HIE IVEI BOUT
Sea Food
SPECIALS
BAKED GOODS
Fresh Daily
DOR-MAR
BAKERY
Fillets of Pollack........ lb. 38c
SPECIAL!
‘The Home of Good Food”
GBAND RAPID*
CIVIC AUDITORIUM
1 (Martens Bbawa 1
p. m. and »:M p. m.
Tueaday Eve, October 28
Fresh Cod Fillets . y.^ Jb. 45c
ENRICHED
FLOUR
” Kitchen-te *fed”
• -ns*
WITH COUPON
in Tomato Sauce
No. 1 can 9c
Radi* Greatest
Musical Organisation
Gold Inn Tomatoes
2 No. 1 cans 19c
Fancy Large
HEAD LETTUCE
2 heads 25c
Home Grown
CAULIFLOWER
large head 27c
Fancy Pascal
CELERY
large stalk 15c
pint $1.10
Penthouse Spaghetti
and his
ftnnsyhramans
$1.93
Oyster*...................... pint 79c
fresh—solid pack
Del Monte Pumpkin
No.2*4 can 15c
New Crop
CRANBERRIES
1 lb. 39c
COUPONEDAL
GOLD MEDAL
Large Count Size
Oyster^........
And Vegetables
Home Grown
CABBAGE
lb. 5c
Haddock Fillet*....... lb. 55c
no skin—no bone—all meat
at
SAVE ON
FRESH FRUIT
IN ONE
LOAF
Sea Perch..................... lb. 43c
IT’S ALWAYS
-
lb. 42c
half WHITE • half BROWN
— Nashville —
Versos Dorsledrs - Don Marte
hSHVILLE DAIRY BAR
lb. 55c
lb. 59c
QUALITY
pierced ano slipped
OVER HOSE NOZZLE
PREVENTS CRACKING
lb. 48c
Miss Mildred Leedy of Hartford
was a guest of her parents from
Wednesday until Sunday. Miss Max
ine Leedy of Kalamazoo was a week
end guest of her parents.
The Nashville Ministerial associa
tion will hold its business meeting on
Friday. Oct. 17. at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Oughton. The usual coop
erative supper will be held at 6 p. m.
Perry VanTuvl was a dinner guest
of Mr and Mrs. Ottie Lykins last
week Monday when he was here to
attend the funeral of his brother
Charles.
A SPONGE
RUBBER BALL
lb. 55c
Mrs. Lawrence Sponable and Mrs.
Minnie Edmonds of Quimby were
Tuesday callers at the Reid-Cruso
home.
James Sager and one of his buddies
visited James’ sisters, Mary Lou and
Shirley, last Sunday at the Huemme
farm south of Nashville.
WCUP
lb. 34c
3-4 lb. average
Red Sockeye Salmon
Deming's, No. 1 can 59c
OLD FASHIONED
Chocolate Drops
35c lb.
NEW PACK NOW IN!
TALL CAN I. O. A.
Campbell's Tomato Soup
3 cans 29c
Evaporated Milk
He
The Brtt We Ewr Had — Tree Sweet
White Rice
lb. 17c
California Orange Juice
46<oz. can 33c
3 lbs, for 49c
MAKER & BARBER
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
■
INSURANCE
Lifa-Hospital-AMideat-Bealth
�Unde Sam Says
The Nashville
HIGHLIGHTS of the HEADLINES
Market
PHONE 4751
We know what our
customers want
Backstreet Barometer
and
iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiifiiiii:
We have no more right to consume
happiness without producing it than
to consume wealth without producing
it.—G. B. Shaw.
The Nashville man drove thru a
red light, snarled up traffic and was
waved to the curb by a policeman.
“Do you have a driver’s license?"
asked the officer. “Sure," answered
ths flustered driver, Tn got it here
somewhere,’’ and he began pawing
thru lodge cards, receipts and old
fishing and hunting licenses in his
billfold.
"Well that’s all right," said the
cop, "so long as you have it But if
you didn't have it I’d have to see IL’’
Granpew Dillon had this explana
tion of the fact that he walked on a
broken ankle nearly two weeks be
fore going to a doctor: Every time
that there was something wrong with
him. she would launch into her usual
argument that he would simply have
to stop smoking.
There’s something mighty dishear
tening about the statement that 17
million people now living are doomed
to die of cancer. But the statement
can be changed to “17 million will die
of cancer if they don’t do anything
about it”
'
Cancer In its early stages is cur
able.
Thousands of cancer victims
who went to their physicians at the
first sign of a suspicious lump or
mass, are alive today as testimonial
of that fact.
And there is a n*w
test which detects cancer in the in
ternal organs — heretofore the most
difficult type to recognise in early
stages. Tried on rats in University
of Chicago laboratories, this new
discovery, an alcohol-ether extract
made from the urine of cancer pat
ients, is heralded as the most im
portant anti-cancer development since
radium.
There was a time when anyone
with cancer was considered doomed
to death.
The word was spoken in
whispers and somehow made to hold
a hint of something shameful. There
were cancer deaths in the best fam
ilies, but cause at death was usually
PERSONALIZED
PRINTING
STATIONER!
. . Many styles and grades
from which to choose.
As
law as >1.39 for 200 sheets
and 100 envelopes, includ
ing imprinting of name and
BORDERED NOTES
PERSONAL
MAILING CARDS
hushed up. Such an attitude is rid
iculous. Cancer still is a deadly dis
ease but it can be controlled.
The
first step is to recognise it. Thanks
to the tireless work cf scientists,
chemists and medical men, cancer no
longer need spell death.
“Tell me," i
is it that’s woi
ride, “what
Remember,
WE. Your worries -ore half mine.’’
“Well." said her harrassed, hus
band, “if that’s the way it is, WE
have trouble. That girl from Cali
fornia is suing us for breach of prom-
who are demonstrating how to ra
into partnership with their Uncle
Sam in building a growing fund for
future education. By investing their
getting their Uncle Sam to pay part
of thp expense. Your bond officer
or banker will explain hew regular
bond buyings can provide four years
of college education, one year of
which will be paid for by your Uncle
suggestiun has been made that it be
painted a pretty grass green.
Or
why not paint it green on one side
and white on the other, and then turn
it over each fall and spring?
B is an ancient custom to let the I From
condemned prisoner have anything he
when you
wants to eat for his last meal. Down wish him to listen.
south negroes about to be hanged us
liabor: One of the processes by
ually ask for fried chicken and wat
ermelon*. Al Bing Sing big, juicy which A acquires property for B.
Marriage: A community consist
steaks are more popular.
What
menu would you choose if you were ing of a master, a mistress, and two
slaves, making in all, two.
to have just one more meal ?
Self denial: Indulgence of a pro
pensity to fomgo.
The new topping on the Main
—Ambrose Bierce.
street sidewalks doesn’t look bad.
and it certainly is a great improve
ment from a safety standpoint The
The best way to lose weight is to
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
In a group of three, if one is a
woman, someone is certain to be
pushed aside.
M, 1*12, as amended by the Acts of
March 3, 1933, and July. 2, 1946.
Of The Nashville News, published
weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Oct
1. 1947.
State of Michigan,
County of Barry, ss.
Before me, a notary public In and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Donald F. Hinderllter,
who
having been du-
lowing is, to the beat of his knowledge
and belief, a true statement of ths
for
the
date
amended by the Acts of March 3.
1933. and July 2, 1946, (Section 537.
Postal Laws and Regulations) to wit:
Love is paramount, but money
helps after the honeymoon.
Forgotten Headlines
That Once Made the News
Oct. 8, 1897 — The News building
was lighted Monday night for the first
time with the new acetylene system,
the second of its kind to be installed
in Nashville. The first such lighting
system was put into operation in the
postoffice a month ago. after the vil
lage council voted down the News
proposal for a municipal electric
light plant. Postmaster Powers and
A. J. Reynolds are to be credited
with several improvements to the
machine first installed in the post
office and now incorporated tn the
News outfit. A generator powered
by a small gasoline engine provides
lights almost as bright as daylight
and when the system was turned on
Monday night crowds soon gathered
at thy News plant to inspect IL
itor is Donald F. Hinderliter Nash
ville. Michigan.
'
That the owners are Donald F.
Hinderliter and Zelna Brooke Hinder liter, Nashville, Michigan.
That the known bondholders, mortgegess, and other security holders and these are sufficient to light the
whole building with great brilliancy.
At the first lighting, as soon as the
or other securities are; None
pipes were free pf air. the lights
That the average number of copies came on bright and unblinking and
of each issue of this publication sold have worked without trouble since.
or distributed, thru the mails or Several such plants are now
otherwise, to paid subscribers during ation in Charlotte and one i
the twelvemonths preceding the but thia, so far as la known.
date shown above is 1210.
Donald F. Htndarttter Pub.
thia TTth day or Soptembar, 1M«.
aad address, 125 for >1.10.
PANELED INFORM.A LB
. . 50 Informal*, with your
name in raised printing,
with 50 plain envelopes.
>1.50. . . Genuine engraving.
92J0.
. Hosti
er Cocktail Napkins
Low Prices
W Meat
THE HEN
PHEASANTS
so we are again
offering you the lowest prices in town on
good quality meats!
ROUND STEAK
TENDER
lb. 49c
Voters of Woodland
Woodland township will
। special election Oct. 15 a proposal to
build a new community building,
which would house the fire fighting
apparatus, village street truck, and
rest rooms. The second floor would
community Hall
Winans* Garage
>10,000.
Day or Night
The largest auction ever held in
Eaton county was conducted by Col.
Glen T. Pinch Sept. 27 and 30 at the
Gregg farm near Potterville. An es
timated 1300 people were on hand the
first day to bid on more than 800 ar
ticles, many .of them antiques, and
paintings by the late Mrs. Dwight
Backus. Both sides at the road
were lined with cars for a mile.
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK
The leisure class at Vermontville
now spend considerable time watch
ing a big digging machine gouge out
trenches for laying the new water
mains,
The proposed reorganization of
Vermontville and 13 rural school dis
tricts into a rural agricultural dis
trict was approved by a large majo*ity of the voters tn a special election
last Wednesday. A special meeting
has been called for Oct. 14, at which
time five directors for the new dis
trict will be named. The rural dis
tricts are Hager, Patterson. Bismark,
Shay town, Brick. Brown, Halienbeck,
Dorman. WibeL
CogsdiU, Wells,
Chance and Lake.
Chocolate Covered
FUDGE SQUARES
Chocolate Covered
PEANUTS
39c lb
Brundage
ICE CREAM TOPPING
2 jars 27c
DIAMANTE’S
CONFECTIONERY
About 11.000 members of the huge
student body and faculty at MSC
are quartered on campus this year,
SIRLOIN
STEAK
JUICY
lb. 49c
barracks,
villages.
quonset huts
and trailer
Bide will be taken Oct. 14 for
new bridge over the Grand river on
M-M at the southern city limits at
Ionia, the State Highway department
has announced. The structure is to
consist of five 75-foot spans, with a
pleted early in 1948.
SHORT RIBS
MEATY
lb. 29c
, SERVICE<
BESIDES printing a news
paper, we do your private
printing, too. Bring your
jobs to us.
Nashville-Kellogg
SCHOOL NEWS
STATEMENTS
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
INVITATIONS
DISPLAY CARDS
CALLING CARDS
HANDBUXS
AUCTION BILLS
(Continued from first page.)
GROUND BEEF
LEAN
Arloa. John M„ Connie, Patty R.,
David, Vivian. Sally and Janet.
In history we have outline maps
on which we are showing the growth
of the U. S. since the original thir
teen states.
We have many caterpillars and co
coons. Our latest is the cryaalis of a
Rose Marie brought an article on
the ship, Old Ironsides, which she
found in the dally papers.
We have a beautiful bouquet of
fall asters which Harry brought.
lb. 45c
Our delivery is f«st, our
quality excellent
The Nashville News
BEEF ROAST
JUST RIGHT
lb. 45c
PORK - CHICKENS
BACON SQUARES
SALT PORK
RICE
2 lbs. 39c
Tomatoes
Complete
REPAIR SERVICE
ON ALL MAKES WASHERS
AND OTHER APPLIANCES
NATION ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
NaahviUe
same
CAKE MIX
27c pkg
FLAYING CARDS
Nashville
Market
STORE HOURS
Nashville New.
-
OFFICIAL
The community school at Homer
(population 1145) has a record en
rollment this year of 726.
X-PERT WHITE
TI K’l Printing
their city.
m to
6 p. m.
From where I
Joe Marsh
How to Toll
You're Getting Old
�—
For Brood Sows *■< Pigs—2 months before and 2 months
after farrowing:
300 lbs. Ground Corn (Barley, Wheat or Hominy.)
100 lbs. Ground Oats.
100 lbs. Wayne Hog Supplement.
For Growtag Shoate—75 to 125 pounds.
400 Ibe. Ground Corn (or Barley, Wheat or Hominy.)
200 lie. Ground Oats.
100 Ibe. Wayne Hog Supplement
For Fattening Hoes—125 Ibe. to Market
700 ibe. Ground Corn (or Barley, Wheat or Hominy.)
100 Ibe. Ground Oats.
100 lbs. Wayne Hog Supplement
— or —
800 lbs. Ground Corn and 100 lbs. Supplement
Y’oa Can Produce ProStable Pork with Three Feeds.
:
:
:
Phone 4741
wan
■
===
=
=
Quick- Results
at Low Cost—A New* Want
Advt-------—■ — —:—
.
.
-—
tended a family dinner Sunday at the
.home
.
_
n
TLawrence
- 111 ■nr.r
of. Mr. and M
Mrs.
। Finefrock in Woodland.
11 Saturday afternoon twelve mem
bers of the girls’ 4-H summer club
MAYO DISTRICT
Mrs. Esther Linsley
Frazer Manhattan.
Plymouth Spec. DeLuxe 2 Door.
Kaiser Sedan.
Willy* Jeep.
Willy* Jeep.
Chevrolet Town Sedan.
Dodge 4 Dr. Sedan.
1942 Plymouth Sedan.
1941 Packard Club Coupe.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedanet.
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan.
1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner.
1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe.
1941 Oldsmobile 68 2 Door.
1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1941 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan.
1941 Chevrolet Coupe.
1940 Buick.
1937 Dodge 2 Door.
1936 Chevrolet Sedan.
1947
1947
1947
1947
1946
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and
I twins of Hickory Comers were Sunj day dinner guests of Mrs. Ford's
: parents.- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones,
> and family. In the afternoon Mra.
'Jones and Mrs. Ford went to Battle
I Creek to shop, and Mr. Jones and
I Jimmy and Mr. Ford and Russell at
tended the Horae Show at Nashville.
I Jimmy won three first prises and
one second prize with his horse.
Spurs and a western shirt were two
' and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family.
i Miss Katherine Jones spent the
! week end in Battle Creek.
! Mrs. Deris Beam in Bellevue will
entertain the Evans-Mayo birthday
! club Wednesday for dinner, for her
I mother, Mra. Josephine Mapes, and
sister-in-law, Mra. Sylvia Mapes.
| Mr. Ind Mra. Earl Linsley called
on Mr. and Mra. A. P. Keathley in
i Battle Creek Sunday.
LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer
SURINE MOTOR SALES
Beal Estate Salesman
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service.
Not the Oldest
But the Most Active.
138 S. Washington
Chariotte
Mr*. Ray Hxwkina
Anna Schaub and children, Mra. Ray
Misses Irene and Martha Zemke Hawkins and Mrs. Carter Brunun
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken were Ln Lansing Saturday.
the LAS dinner Thursday at Ward and Ralph were Sunday dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook and Mr. Green’s Friday evening.
and Mrs. Ray Shroyer of Hastings
Archer in Chariotte.
offering was $22.34.
spent Sunday at R. E. Vials’s.
Chas. Farren and son of Sturgis
Donnie and Terry Lee VanAuken
for Mra. Rose Munger the past two
were visitors at Bruce Priddy's Sun
FARMS
day.
weeks while Mrs. Anna Buckmaster
has been talcing a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Holoomb and
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
Solko
of
Battle
.While playing about the barn Fri- dinner guests of Mrs. George Maurer
Creek
were visitors at Herbert
Towi
in Hastings.
Howe's Sunday.
Mr. and Mra Merton Hoffman, fell,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer were
Mr. and Mra. Chas. Viele and Jean
injuring his head above his left eye. Sunday callers at the home of Her
Property
spent Sunday evening with the L. D.
He was unconscious when picked up. man Maurer ot Hastings.
Royer family of Bedford.
He was taken to the hospital, where
Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer spent
Mr. and Mra. Claud Hatfield spent
no fracture was found as had been Sunday
in Tensing calling on rela from Wednesday to Friday with Mr. C. E. WAGNER, REALTOR
feared. He returned home Saturday tives.
and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of Pon
Phone 3401
morning.
Rev. Rhodes of Scottville called at were Sunday evenings guests of the tiac.
NEASE, ph. 4481, Nashville.
Harry Green pf Bellevue called on MEAD
Ward Cheeseman's and Clyde Wal Bassetts.
WILSON
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green Monday.
Hastings 782-F13
Ph. 4181
ton's Saturday morning.
Mra. Lulu Gray of Nashville is
Theodore Sprague of Oak Ridge,
Mr. and Mra Tom Hoffman and son spending a few days at the home of
Lawrence and Wm. Hoffman of Bal her son, Robert Gray, and family.
(Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Cutler of
timore were guests Sunday of Mra.
Dorothy Hoffman and son Clarence. Battle Creek called at the Gould
David and Ann. the children of home Sunday.
Lee Gould was a Sunday dinner
Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton of
Jackson, were Monday and Wednes guest at the home of hla daughter,
They still haven't drafted
day guests of their grandparents, Mra. Mildred Weaks.
that will prevent
Mr. end Mra. Emmet Olson of Burwhile their parents attended meet-
| Miss Joyce Christianson of Hastj ings was Marjorie Cheeseman's guest
over the week end.'
Sunday Mr and Mrs.
Harvey
Cheeseman and family and Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Gray and children, with
other relatives, were guests of Mr.
land Mra. Sam Buxton in Banfield,
helping honor the latter’s birthday,
(also the birthday of Albert Stanton.
VALUES
|
By Mra. Geo. Stickler.
Riverside Feed Mill
nes Blzor, Prop.
I north vnaomnix
8OUTH MAPLE GROVE
GET MORE FOR YOUR GRAIN
— FEED IT WITH WAYNE!
Phone 37
called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stickler.
Mrs. B. C. North and Mrs. Stickler
received word that the hurricane that
hit the southern states recently came
within 20 miles of the home of Mrs.
North's son, James Hysell, near Mo
bile, Ala. The wind reached a veloc
ity of 70 miles an hour there, and
they were without lights and tele
phone for one day, but the damage
there was not extensive.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Blanck of
Bellevue were Thursday evening call
ers at the North home.
Nor is there any law preventing a customer from
shopping around. It’s done in the milk business,
toi, but in the end a lot of our customers come
back to Nashville Dairy Milk.
You can’t buy
bettei milk. . . . You can’t buy for any lower
price. .. . Your home-owned Dairy is here to give
you service—not just today, but permanently.
UNITED
BRINGS BUYERS
The big UNITED organisa
tion has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
No charge for listing.
“Just Naturally Good”
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
W. L. AUTRY
NELSON BRUMM
UNITED FARM AGENCY
NashvlUe
Join in the Celebration!
"HARVESTER’S
100 YEARS IN CHICAGO”
See the big Exposition depicting the
agricultural progress of the past century!
CHICAGO, SOUTH END SOLDIER FIELD
IVf RY DAY
OCTOBER 18 to NOVEMBER 2
Intorosting Exhibits
of Old Timo
and Modern Equipment
AUCTION SALE
MUSIC AND
ENTERTAINMENT
ALL FREE
(Except Transportation)
Saturday, October 11,1947
Starttag at 1M> o’clock.
AUTO
of this event with a big and colorfid exposition on Chicago’s
FURNITURE
nization of farming, truck traniport, induauial power and
1M2 General Deetric kitchen range.
■ata
Idtd
Tea ketUe.
Living i
Boehen.
MISCELLANEOUS
Albert Buchanan, Prop
ARTHUR L. BARNINGHAN, Orfc.
MICHIGAN DAY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23
Excunion Train leave* Charlotte 8:00 A M.
Leave* Chicago for return at 8:00 P. M.
LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY
VtWUTVHLE * FKK3B31
�Mn. Ray E. Noban
MONSMiT, OCT. U
honoring
Mt. and Mra Reber
Ry-
Mr. and Mra Paul DaFtaur
oved from their Grandma SI .
home to the former BU Strait farm
Mrs. William Justus
large group of women attended
Mrs. Ara McConnell entered HGB one another as they filled the
their work in Battle Creek.
the WSCS WednaBday at ths home of Ralph Sanders.
hospital, Charlotte, Wednesday, and
Mr. and Mra. Do^tog. Lon and
Mrs. Stanley Earl.
Following the
Mrs. Rav E. Noban, former aecreJthe Barber farm, and Mr. Favorite Jack Childs attended®* JUding club
north of Vermontville.
potluck dinner, Mrs. M. J. Perry, tary of the WSCS, has received a
'nrasident. nresided at the business very interesting letter from Pastor m she can.
Mrs. Stella Babcock ।
I Our K]uaw winter la over wid we
VaaaU Marino!! of the Methodist went to see her Friday afternoon.
shoaU, 40 hens. 90 pullets, Mc
made for the annual chicken dinner
The Claude Carroll family moved1,u. bnvteg Indian aummer.
Cormick Deering H tractor.
;and sale on Nov 7. Mrs. Chancey
to their new home last week.
rmnea. CbUda apent Wedneaday
(Walters conducted interesting devo- Mattel to aaalat.
cult., 2-boL 14-in. plow. F-20
Miss Janice Gearhart want to Kal afternoon with her atater, Mra. TOThe latter re
I tianala consisting of responsive and questing the desired information was amazoo Saturday with the Charlotte He Harvey*, who waa much better
tractor,
cult., plow,
drill,
scripture rBSdlngz, prayer and song. sent about two weeks before Christ band to play at the football field.
then. Bemlce add Alta Swift called.
■Mrs. F. A. Frey, one of the seven mas and the answer came nearly nine
"Will Southern, sr., received word
cultipac.. rubber tired wagon.
women from the Kalamo
month later, aiunu
altho i.the reply was only recently of the death of his sister. ing at the Harvey home. Mra Helen
3-wheel trailer, milker, elec.
: society
.
j, who moncn
Mrs. Anna Snow of Mt. Vernon, Ackley. Gail and Nellie Harvey. Joe
■AJb““
14 —
to” •»
tr*nBesides
*lt..
- ____
a pic
ture of the beautiful church near the Wash., who passed away Sept 27.
12 acres com. nearly full line
Electric * Aoetytew
splendid report of the days pro- Black Sea, the letter contataad tnter- And Sunday afternoon he received and Roy of Beaverton have helped.
Frances Childs called Sunday afSPECIALIZING in Cast
word of the death of another sister,
,
...----- - -• ---------- - —- _
eaung acsuiiyuvia ui uie
radio, stove, ott heater, ruga,
Iron, High Carbon Steel,
tWj. Am^teaMl-to Tackle L.P- lu religion, an appreciation of Am- Mrs Martha Jonee, Oct. 5 at her
Mrs. Ina Shoemaker called Sunday
(rosy. Mra Arthur Parker will be erica and desire to learn more about
Spring Steel, Aluminum
on Lyda Rosenfelter.
hostess for the next meetingvvmfw
_ ________
The
family_ _
in question formerly of Chariotte and had been
Dte Cast or White Metal
Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer.
Esther Shepard and Irene Guy call
Mr. and Mra.
Sander. “J w
aeparated by’ the w. the at the son’s home a few months. We
ed
Saturday
on
Frances
Childs
on
and Brass.
Detroit
were
Saturday
night
and
“
“
“
“"I mother and three children living in extend sympathy to the family.
Plow Points Hard Surfac
Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. different places of the state, the fath
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and
ed — Cast or Steel.
er a prisoner for 3 years. All were family visited at the Dale Perkins
very much in need of clothing and home in Battle Creek Thursday.
WE SELL: Steel. Bolts,
food. The society la preparing to
Plow Points, Wheels, Rims,
AUCTION
send them a box of necessities, arti the Perry FVaael home near Grand
Tractor Tires,
Welding
THURSDAY', OCT. IB
Ledge
Sunday
afternoon.
cles cf clothing, sizes of which, may
TUESDAY', OCT. 14
Kalamo WSCS 1B making arrange
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
be had by contacting Mrs. Noban, or
at l:B0 o’clock.
donations of food, especially sugar, ments for a chicken supper at Kal7 mi. north, 1-4 west of
tylene,
Car
and
Tractor
Located 1 mi. southwest of
milk or soap may be brought to the amo town hall Nov. 7.
Chariotte, or 1 south. 3-4 east
Trailers.
Chariotte on M-78 to city lim
Mrs. Margaret Garllnger and Mrs.
Family Night at the Kalamo town
of Needmore store.
its, first house west on south
han tn October or left with any mem Jessie Rowlader called at the M. J.
12 cattle. 8 cows, reg. Short
ber
of
the
society.
horn bull 2 yrs., 3 calves, sow,
14 head of cattle, 10 cow’s,
A letter to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
20 sb oats. team bay mares,
bull. 3 calves. Guernseys, 11
Sanders from T. R. Holman informs family of Freeport were Sunday af
nearly new pipeline milker, el.
ewes. 3 heavy young horses,
them that Mrs. Holman has been at ternoon callers at the Wm. Southern,
cream sep., full line farm tools.
loader, rake,
mower.
corn
Miami hospital. Dayton. Ohio, two sr., home.
JACK UEEI OSIER
| Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart were
planter, drill, wagon and rack,
corn planter, power grain elev.,
■ » Tx1l» S
Qunrlsv
u„d.y aftsmnon
a,™.
2121
disk, all other farm tools, 15
loose and baled hay, 300 bu.
chair patient since breaking her leg |
,
_
tons baled and 10
‘
oats, 7 acres corn, household
a
year
ago,
was
happily
surprised
hay. 500 bu. oats, 10 acres
goods, dining and bedroom
MARTIN CORNERS
when the minister from the Calvary
household
com. 40 pullets.
suites, radio, typewriter with
Pentecostal Tabernacle and a group
Mrs. Orr Fisher
desk. etc.
of the members came to her home
NORRIS MACK, Prop.
ARTHUR N. ROOT, Prop.
and had a song and worship service
Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer.
Col Glen T Pinch. Auctioneer.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
and left her a box of fruit
A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Arnold,
A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Arnold,
Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Walters Cogswell Monday, Sept. 29. at Pen
Clerks.
Clerks.
were in Lansing Sunday where they nock hospital, a 7 lb. son, Michael
; attended meetings at the Central [ Maurice.
I Mr.
and Mra Eknory
Fisher and
Methodist church. One session was,
---- ------------------------ -------CYinnie and Mrs.
Mra. Elsie Cogswell
Cornwell of
especially for school leaders, and Mr. | Connie
•Walters, Supt. at Kalamo, returned Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. George Ragwith many interesting ideas which he la of near Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. I
hopes to see materialize in the local Chester Wilder and children, Mrs.;
Ruth Varney and Miss Ruby Cbgschurch.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer re well were Sunday callers at Mr. and
turned home Thursday from several Mrs Orr Fisher's.
The ladies of the WSCS served an
days visit with their son-in-law and
at the
daughter, Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Baker excellent chicken supper
church Thursday evening, but not so
Small Stock Removed Free.
Michael and Richard Lee Green of large a crowd as usual was present
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
The WSCS will meet with Mrs. Don
Nashville spent from Friday night
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
until Sunday night with their uncle Weeks Wednesday, Oct. 22. for a pot
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. No luck dinner. Note that the date is
ban. as their mother, Mrs. Richard one week later than usual All are
Bruch of the Bettie Creek Rendering Co.
invited.
t
len. born Oct. 1, had not returned
home from Pennock hospital.
Sunuay callers at the home of Mr.
and Mra. C. U Wildt were Mr. and
Mra W. H. Wirtz of Marshall and
Mr. and Mrs. L. Lowell of Hastings.
j Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl were
for your No-Exclusion
Sunday dinenr guests of Vermont
ville relatives.
AUTO INSURANCE
! Callers at the John Harmon home
Sunday were Cora and Loren Tinker,
and General Insurance.
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
Mrs. Essie Rich and daughters. Mrs.
Robert Wyble and Mrs. Edward
Brzycki of Chariotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were
According to size and condition.
NASHVILLE
Sunday guests of the former's sister,
South Main St Nashville
Mrs. Sterling of Battle Creek.
Office 2841
Phone 4721
Phone COLLECT to Chariotte — 363.
■Mifcam Tm
Mr. and Mra Gaylord Burkett and
Bitter
WELDING
iwecs------------------- -
AUCTION
BREEN WEUIM *
MACHINE Cfl.
PLYWOOD
3-4 in. 3-0 x 7-0
as low as 33c sq. ft.
1-4 in. 4-0 x 8-0
as low as 16c sq. ft.
26 in. x 64 in. Storm Sash............. $4.20 each
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
COWS $11.00
HORSES $9.00
Other sizes proportionately low.
'
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Extension Ladders, 32 foot
GRADE DOORS and INSIDE DOORS
in stock now!
See Me
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
Cows $12
Horses $10
Hogs $3 cwt.
E. R. LAWRENCE
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Huaaell and children of Aaeyna Sun-
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
• Collector can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
$22.08
Randall Lumber & Coal Co.
Tiki It hick,' Nary,
It’i 1 1009 CBEAF Firckiii
Call or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
Call at my expense.
Nashville 2241
AUCTION SALE
cuers on 14-79, on
WEDESDAT, OCTOBER 15
cows
Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Mai
HAY
About 9 tons of mixed hay.
POULTRY'
130 White Wyandotte year-oM hens
Quantity of feed bags
3 bog troughs. 3 sheep grain troughs.
50 crates. Lawn mower. Wool box.
Garden cultivator Onset nt aaw.
Forks. Shovels. Quantity at rope
HOISEHOLD GOODS
jJApREDDY KILOWATT, your dependable, efficient, electric
aervan t, u proud that you can refer to him *» “cheap.” Proud that
begner you value £>r in eacea. of the coat of h» rervice to you- Conaider
About 30 young White Rocks.
TOOLS
eXN YEARS PAST the expreaaion**COOD OH EAP" wu uaed to de
scribe an unuraal purchase or bargain. The dictionary defines “cheap”
ai being “a small cost or price as compared with the usual price or real
value” Thu it why we have choaen to describe electric service m good
China i ah;r>-t
»»« BELOW THE NATIONAL AVIBAOI
POWER COMPANY
�=
CARD of THANKS
CHURCH NOTES
... And Other Spedel Necteee.. .
Walter C. Cox, probate gmealoJi*, JM 8. laMk 8t„ Chicago, i.
in charge of a March for the mixing
heira to a J30.000 rwtate left by Calcott Morehouse and his wife Sarah
(nae Roger*).
Cox believe* heL-B
ia asked to please notify the hostess.
portant business to be transacted.
The Bt-thany Circle will meet on
Thursday with Mrs. Olmstead. Pot
luck dinner at 1 p. m. Each member
Mra. V. B. Furnisa entertained her tral -or northern Michigan and that
ia urged to Invite a friend.
bridge club Friday night There was they quite possibly would ever have
a potluck supper. Mrs. G. W. Grib- heard of the estate.
CaRott and
new telephone bln and Mra. Will Kuhlman were Sarah Morehouse are known to have
prize winners.
' married in Michigan about I860.
10:00
TJX) p. xn—Youth Fellowship.
Mra Oughton’s Nov. 6, with program
in charge of Mra Sylvia Welch.
and other notices under this bead-
We can stand almost anything ex
cept listening to a person who in
sists on winning an argument.
The sermon subject for the n
ing service Sunday will be ‘The
itent and the Christ."
We wish to thank all our
Mra Curtis Wagner gave a supper
for the choir of the Methodist church
In the community house Thursday
night. This was followed by th" meat;
regular choir practice. At a short
business session. Ennis Fleming was the Beigh Extension group for their
elected choir president; Ray Thomp- kindness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr.,
George C. Taft publicity chairman. c
and Johnny.
Mra W. R. Dean is choir, director,
and Mra Chas. Betts pianist. Two
new members were added to the choir Campfire Girls NotewOececa—The Oececa Campfire girls
Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Max
will meet Thursday night at the
home of Mia George Straub.
The
girls are planning a bake sale Sat
urday, Oct 11, at the Nashville MarTanda — The Tanda group will
meet at Mra Ivan Babcock’s Wed-
The Cheerful Charity class of the
Evangelical U. B. church will meet
this week Friday at 2 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Eva Guy, with JMrs.
F. McWhlnney as co-hostess. Every
member should be at this meeting,
and don’t forget to bring something
to nil the basket. Visitors are al
ways welcome
Unless you’re in love or asking a
favor, it’s hard to think of anything
Sunday morning
- worship at 10 to write in a personal letter.
o'clock. Highlightits from our
---- *-Aasociational Annual 1Meeting
_______________
and from
Everything from legal Journals tn
the Conference on Evangelism.
True StoryIf it’s published
Our Bible school convenes at 11:15.
in North or South America or
Sunday evening worship at 7:30.
Great Britain, we can get it for
At this service a service of .beauti
you. New subscriptions and refully illustrated hymns will precede
The
Nashville News.
the sermon.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal
for business, professional or home
use. Book of 200 receipts in dup
Evangelical V. B. Church.
licate, four to the page, perforat
EL R. Krieg. Pastor.
ed. complete with carbon, >1.00.
Friday, Oct. 10. 8 p. m., ^Meeting
Nashville News Office.
30-tf
of Cover Leaf class at the home of
Mrs. Coy Brumm.
Mrs. C. McVcv
and Mra B. Mate co-hostesses.
Sunday, October 12:
10.00 a. m.. Morning worship.
11:00 a. m„ Sunday school.
7: 00 p. m.. Youth Fellowship.
8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship.
Wednesday, Oct. 15. 8 p. m. Meet
ing of Friendship Division of LAS at
the home of Mrs. E. Smith.
Don't
forget to come in costume suitable
for Hallowe’en.
* world 4
Altar Society Meets—
" *
The Altar society of St Cyril’s
church met at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Church school at 10:00 a. m.
McVey Tuesday evening, Sept. 30.
Morning worship at 1100.
There was a short business meeting,
NYPS at 6:45.
after which a social evening'was en
Evangelistic
hour at 7:30.
joyed. The next meeting will be at
Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Ivan Babcock on 7:30.
•
October 29th.
Midweek prayer and praise Thurs
day at 7.30.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron E. Belson an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Della, to Lawrence E. Keeler, son
of Mr. and Mra Ear! Keeler of Hast
ings.
The couple were married in
South Bend. Indiana on Sept 30.
They were attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Benham.
DEPENDABLE
Prescription Service
Always!
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
Phone 2201
■
*The Mary-Martha Circle of the
■ Mathodist church will meet with Mra
■ Lu A. Shafter of Charlotte for pot■ I luck luncheon on Friday, Oct. 10.
■ ■Transportation will be furnished for
■ those who have no way to get there.
■ Please notify Mrs. V. B. Furniss,
Munro’s Groceteria
■
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
Nashville.
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a.
m.
Maple Grove E. U. B. (hurrhen
T. A. Moyer, Pastor
North Church:
Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school.
11 a. m., Worship services.
South Church:
11 a. m.. Sunday school.
Maple Grove Bible Chareh.
(WUeox Church)
Marvin Potter. Pastor.
Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes
for everyone.
Morning service, 11:00 a, m.
8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service.
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
ing Is held on Wednesday evening at
8:00 o’clock.
STARS OF*
THE FOOD
M-
■^t
Flour 25 £$1.98
Green Giant Peas *^“"19c
i
GILLETTE BLADES pU 25c
Package oi 5*
LICHT BULBS
wn 11<
m
W.Uinghoute
SALAD DRESSING
Q-n
59c
Q-n
45c
Miracle Whip
Maxwell House Coffee - 52c
Regular or Drip
SALAD DRESSING
Embeiiy
Kroger Flour
25 £$1.90
•«<*.!♦<
WHEAT1ES *“*lrreMtr* oi Champions'*
New, Enriched
CORN FLAKES
KMIogg'.
Ritz Crackers
13-ox. pkg.
™ 34c
QUAKER OATS
-25c
Krispy Crackers
CriipMd Fwk
16c
Qerck or Regular
«*. 16c
POST TOASTIES
Core
White Rose Flour
Sweet Potatoes ___________
Cabbage__________________
California Orange.
25 lbs. $1.89
3 Ibe. 25c
lb. 5c
... 2 dozen 49c
Rutabagas, waxed.............
Spanish onions
Yellow onions, home grown
Mushroom Soup. Center’s .....
Chicken Soup, Phillips
lb. 5c
.. 3 lbs. 25c
_ 3 lbs. 19c
__ can 10c
. ..... can 10c
Facial tissue
Graham or whole wheat flour
Jersey gloves ______________
Shurfine Liquid Pectin
Grape jelly
(’hristlaa Sciroce (’hurvhrs.
“Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real’’’ will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon m all Christian Sci
ence Churches throughout the world
on Sunday. October 12.
The Golden Text (Psalms 68:20)
ia “He that is our God is the God of
salvation and unto God the Lord be
long the issues from death.’*
Among the Bible citations ia this
passage (Job 37:23): Touching the
Almighty, we cannot find him out:
he is excellent in power, and in judg
ment, and in plenty of justice: he will
not afflict."
pair 35c
Jello
<*» 8c
Campbeil's
44
Baby Foods
3
Palmolive Soap
Baih Size
Wk>le or
HIM BEEF 4~.i. 33c
BOTH for 47c
Lovely, New
House Coats
Ths most distinctive
Christmas
greeting card you ever received
was not ordered the week before
Christmas. I." you want some
thing unusual in tbs way of cards
for next Christmas, why not really
do something about it? Drop in
at the Nsws office soon and let us
show you the most distinctive line
available. Give us your order and
than relax, knowing that you will
. have one leu chore to worry vou
four months from now . The Nash
ville News.
tf
Chenilles. Crepes. Rayons
Sixes from 12 to 44.
Ladka’Jmn pen
Sizes 12 to 20
SUB
FALL DRESSES, SKIRTS
BLOUSES Arriving Duly.
Select from our Large Line of Beautiful
BLANKETS.
.. . All-Wool Wool aad Rayoa, sod Cottzin Buketz in a
wide wiety of colon, mm and pneez
_
Bay Bteakrta ae oar Ozawadft Lay-Awoy Ptaa.
MI-LADY SHOP
n«. ~
17c
*• Cob n.v«
FBUfT COCKTAIL *2* 4I«
Lbby's
6
49c
85c
73c
a 43c
15c
Hu. boW. <K»
H.H *. Spo<
FUKFI3TES3'
a
CoHee - Shade Grown flavor - Glass Jar
PEPSICOLA
Chase & Sanborn Deal:
Buy 1 jar INSTANT COFFEE42c
and get one for——
5c
13c
KBOCEB CORN
Ot
CHASE 6 SANBORN
Smoked Hams
Armour's Star or Swift's Premi
1 lb. jar 29c
small pkg. 14c
23c
Have Lovetier Skin in 14 Day»
Sliced Bacon
Slab Bacon
. ..... bottle 15c
TOMATO SOUP 2 — 21c
COCA COLA
6 hurt-25c
Pause that Refreshes
Plus bottle cbg.
KABO SYBUP
>*•>
W> rt food bw„ - tod UW
21c
PANCAKE FLOUB
3 Sc
tfc*
Aunt Jemme
25 £31.13
EBU 'MEIU.
Hour - Alt Purpose
Michigan
Potatoes
5 HUDSON
“SEDANS
U 1 No I
50i»1.79
Um •
NEWS AD!
The little ads that do the
— that’s the
News Ads. For
cents (for 25 words)
you can send your Want
Ad or For Sale Ad Into
hundreds
homss.
To
day's News emulation ia
j at aa alUiase high and to| day's Nen Ad section has
■ ’ become the community’s
] market place.
Cash in
next week with a News Ad.
CSMMilt TW* JMIKI:
For better values, brends I knew,.
To Kroger Steres I always ,•
I RmI lew prices there each day
fM •• m
eete S Hmm a>w»*W*
Get sewy Mnztl oU rtrfm M <»eger.
Aftwii
le 4s»U
«*ea Ne»t)«W4l Cutw beg. er *ec««uU. Moil ro.
Rnsgsr Caatael,eeB 12S0. Chlcege fe, M.
KWHMANt
waviy
POTATO CHIPS
SPOTLIGHT COFFEE
fritck
a 43c
FSEM C»EI
SWER PBTATHS 4 *• 3S«
er Yam. IhBoem
mAHm*
FRjWRRIH
SWEETHEART
SOAP
b.
HUNT CLUB
DOC FOOD
PHONE 3231.
PBIOES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
�TURNING BACK THE PAGES
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
CORONA
ROYAL
OLIVER
REMINGTON
UNDERWOOD
L. C. SMITH
75c
Nashville News
Lee & Smith have hung in front of
their meat market a pair of mam
moth horns that once adorned a
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
HORSES
COWS
Horse thieves are again at work in
the county. Be on the watch for them.
Tba------..---- K----------.-----------------duced
thirds
Real Estate
City and Farm
School report for month ending
Sept. 18, 1877: Average attendance,
primary dept 50; intermediate dept.
47; principal dept 38.
Office:
110 Main St
CaB Collect
IONIA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
The Barry County Fair closed
Saturday night after a very success
ful three-day run.
The balloon as
censions Friday and Saturday by
Charlie Newton, former Nashville
resident, drew Urge crowds and fur
nished many thrills, as the high wind
threw the aeralist about considera
bly. He landed safely but up to ten
miles away from the point of take-
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
GUARANTEED
Quail shooting season, which^open
ed Oct 1 and runs to Dec. 1/ has
brought the best hunting in recent
years. A Nashville party of about a
dozen mer. went out Wednesday and
returned with several hundred birds.
| The hustling little settlement of
Sunfield wishes to be incorporated as
a village and the Eaton board of
Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall were
, supervisors will consider the matter
Saturday evening dinner guests of
at their next session.
Mr. and Mra. Carl Bean of Battle
Contrary to rumor, the band will
Creek.
continue to play every Saturday ev
The Director of Conservation, hav
ening. at least thru this month.
ing made a thorough investigation of
Frank D. Smith has left the em
relative to Hungarian
ploy of the News and has been re conditions.,
partridge, recommends a closed scaplaced by Bert Hullinger.
Therefore, the Conservation Com
Mias Etta Wolcott has been quite
mission by authority of Act 230, P.
ill with appendicitis.
A. 1925. hereby orders that for a per
Nearly every cistern in town is iod of five years from October L
drv, as a result of the dry fall.
A 1944, it shall be unlawful for any
rain Is badly needed.
person to hunt, take or kill or at
tempt to hunt, take, or kill any Hun
garian partridge in the state.
Office: 203 So. State St
Signed.
ealed and endered pub
Nashville, Michigan
lished this thirteenth day of June,
Harold Uovd in "A Sailor-Made 1944.
Man” is coming to the Park theatre
Harry H. Whiteley, Chairman.
Telephone 3271
Saturday and Sunday.
Next Tues
Wayland Osgood, Secretary.
day and Wednesday. Lewis Stone in Countersigned:
the James Oliver Ourwood story,
P. J. Hoffmaster, Director.
16-c
"The White Moose ”
*—AND I NOT ONLY FIND
OCTOPUS OUTLETS
INEFFICIENT, INCONVENIENT
AND UNSIGHTLY. BUT ALSO
EMBARRASSING/*
H. B. ANDREWS
Real Estate
Broker
ARMY, NAVY
WARSURPLUS
$11.95
... 1.95
Army garrison shoes.. 6.95
Shirts1.69 to 2.95
4.95
Flight pants 5.75-7.95
New 5 buckle arctics.. 4.49
Flight boots 7.95
Army blankets. .. 3.00-4.50
Double deck bunks
with mattresses23.95
Field jackets 2.00-3.95
New army cots5.95
White T shirts 77
Down filled
sleeping bags 22.50
B-15 flight jackets15.50
Army Pants:
OD all wool serge2.95
OD all wool melton .... 4.49
Many more items.
MEADOWBROOK
HATCHERY
132 S. Wadi. St.
Phone 814W
We Buy
A new "Pancake” traffic post has
been installed at the intersection of
Main and Maple streets and the light
was turned on for the first time Sat
urday evening. Most observers say
it is a great improvement over the
old traffic posts. Rumor has had the
thing costing all the way from 350 to
1100 but Village President George C.
Dean spoils these complaints by re
vealing that the cost installed was
only 330.
Deputy Sheriff Glen Bera has been,
appointed deputy game and fish war
den for Barry county.
Pouring of concrete has been start
ed for Vermontville's new Main
street pavement.
1
Nashville has one. too! A man sc
honest that he has married his land
lady rather than skip
The lights went out Saturday evening about 8 o'clock and were off
for more than an hour, Poor coal at
the steam plant was to blame, ac
cording to officials of the T. G. 4 E
company.
R. B Hentoe is in Chicago study-
State of Michigan, the Probate
Qourt 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 4th day of
October. A. D 1947.
Present Hen. Philip H. Mitchell.
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
Walter Vickers, Deoeaaed.
Von W. Fumiss having filed in said
court his petition praying that his
final account be allowed as filed, the
legal heirs of said deceased be deter
mined. the residue of said estate as
signed. and for the discharge of said
fiduciary.
It Is ordered, that the 28th day of
October, A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock in
the' forenoon, at said probate office,
be and Is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
if” mJ'further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this order, once in each
week for three successive weeks pre
vious to said day of hearing, in the
Nashville News, a newspaper printed
and circulated in said county.
Philip H. Mitchell.
------Judge of Probate
CARLOAD OF
BARBED WIRE
AND
LINE FENCE
♦♦♦♦♦
the Probate office in the City of Hast
ings in said county, on the 18th day
of September. A_ D 1947.
Present Hon Philip H Mitchell
It is ordered that the 21st day ot
October, A. D. 1M7, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate atMaid petitionIt te further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given by publica
tion of a copy of this order, once in
from
v/orries
the Nashville News, a newspaper
printed and circulated in said county
Philip H Mitchell.
A true copy.
Judge of Probate
Philip H. Mitchell.
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�xm NASHvnjue mwa thumday, oct. », imt
Regular meeting of Maple Deaf
Grange Saturday evening, Oct 11.
As this will be election of officers
the meeting will start promptly at
8:30. Committee for the evening is:
Mr. and Mrs. RuaseU Ainalie, Mr. and
Mrs. Carson Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Bayha. Please bring sandwiches and
cake.
Reva Schantz, Lecturer.
BARRYVIL.LE
the request of many Eaton
county farmers the Cbunty Agricul
tural office has arranged for a ditch
blasting demonstration to be held on
Thursday, October 16. at 1:80 p. m,
at the Harry Mix farm, four miles
north of Vermontville. The farm is
also known as the John Rawson farm.
The dedication service has been
postponed indefinitely because the
church pews are not ready.
Proba
bly the date will be the last of Octo
ber or Nov. 2. However, we will
publish the date later.
The WSCS will meet at the church
Find what you want with a News Afi basement for potluck dinner this
week Thursday. Please try to come.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of
bOSWBS A PROFESSIONAL
Coats Grove. The Hubert Lathrops
and Mr. and Mrs. EL H. Lathrop
DlZBCTOZl
spent Wednesday in Grand Rapids
and called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde.
Fee INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phono 2810, Hastings
Nashville Hdqrs„ Keihl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
Office hours.
Afternoons except
ETyes tested and glasses fitted.
807 N. Main
Phone 2821
NaMivffle
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
Professional calls attended night
or day in the village or country.
street
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
Office la Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block, foe
------
A. E. MOORLAG
Optometrist
NaahviDe, Michigan
Eyes examined with modern ertiipment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
DR. B. E WHITE
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: Afternoons except
Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00.
Mon., Wed. and FrL evenings.
7:00 to 8:00.
109 N. State St.
Phone 3221
INSURANCE
Ot All Klada
GEO. H. WILSON
Phone 4131
Corasr State and Reed Sts,
Nashville
Sept 28 and the occasion found him
WUEN FORCED TO MAKE A
ill in bed with the flu, and unable to
QUICK JECISION -TUC.M TO
see or talk. He received 24 cards and
several gifts, and he wishes all his
TO YELLOW PAGES
friends
in Nashville. Barryvllle,
TELEPHONE DIREC"
Grand Rapids, and even Miami, Fla.,
to know how much they meant to
•WMERE-TO-BUY-IT* INFORMATION
him.
Rev. and Mrs. J. J, WiUltts and the
Dr. C. O. Willitts family of Chariotte
called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lath
rop and Mrs. Louise Lathrop at Clov
erdale Sunday afternoon. The Burr
Fossetts, O. D. Fassett and others
Notice ot Mortgage Foreclosure
also called on them. Mr. and Mrs.
;E. H. Lathrop were Thursday after
BRANCH DISTRICT
noon callers. Aunt Louise, as she is
Mra C. McKimmy.
Default
having been made in the
'fondly called by all. has not been
very well and plans to go soon to condition of a certain mortgage made
the
17th
day
of
December,
1946.
by
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norge of
I Fowlerville to spend the winter with
Theodore C. Lyle and Anna P. Lyle Delton visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Willitts of (also known as Pauline Lyle), hus Adams Sunday afternoon.
i Lapeer and Frank Willitts of Fos- band and wife, as mortgagor, to the
Mrs. Frieda Marshall was a Sun
, toria were Monday and Tuesday Central National Bank at Battle
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Willitts. Creek, Michigan, as mortgagee, and day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Glen Henry of Hastings and recorded on December 18th, 1946, in Worth Green and son Jack.
Mrs. Amy Lobdahl of Mt. Morris the office of the Register of Deeds
A crowd of young people from the
I were recent callers. Paul and Paul for Barry County, Michigan, in liber Nashville school held a wiener roast
111 of mortgages on page 342, on
, ine Kesler were Saturday guests.
at the Roush Highbank creek park
which
mortgage
there
is
claimed
to
Mrs. Stanley Haley and sons ot
of
JLansing
—I —
spent Sunday ..Uli.
with AS....
Mrs. | be due snd unpaid at the data of tide Friday evening.
~
y
notice J4950.00 principal and 8169.62
. Clara
Day
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and
. intereat; no milt or proceeding at
j Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long and i' law or in equity having bees inatl- children and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard
■ Barbara and . Mrs. J. W. Long of I' tuted to recover the debt, or any part Tucker of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs.
. Hastings and Miss Dorothy Long of of the debt, secured by said mort George Skidmore and son spent Sun
■ Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner gage, and the power of sale in said day with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ida
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. mortgage contained having become Mrs. Ernie Skidmore.
i S. Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph Schrade of operative by reason of such default.; Tarbell of Nashville was also a guest.
Battle Creek were Sunday evening
Notice is hereby given that on! Mr. and Mrs. Eldon a<xa.
u> and
Farreil
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Saturday, the 18th day of Oct., 1947,
Joe of Woodland and Mrs.
Mead.
at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at the Howard Malcolmson of Barryton
i Mrs. Perry Fassett and children of North door of the Court House in the caUed Sunday on Mr. an J Mrs. 0. C.
Cadillac spent Saturday with the Qty of Hastings. Michigan, that be- McKimmy and son Keith.
Burr Fassetts, and Perry was a Sat Ing the place for holding of Circuit
q„njav
and Mrs.
urday supper guest.
Court for the County of Barry, there _S5U1? .1
’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Kar will be offered for sale and' sold to Donald Dowsett were Mr. and Mrs.
Porter
of
Leo
Woodin
of
Flint,
O.
B.
I
en were Sunday afternoon callers of the highest bidder, at public auction .”--------- . ■»_ .
Mr and Mrs.
c
Mrs. Kate Johncock of Cloverdale. or vSduo. for the purpo« of satisPotter cof Marshall.
The Merle Kings of Bellevue were rying
tying the
Homcr
Hotter
U»a amounts due
oue and
ana unpaid Homer
_
j Sunday afternoon callers of the upon said mortgage, together
with
There will be a home talent prot---- ---------,,‘Shipps, and the Walter Johncocks of the legal costs and charges of sale, i cram at the North E. U. B. church
| Altoft were Sunday eve callers.
including an attorney fee of 135.00 Sunday evening. Oct. 12. at 8 o’block,
| Mr and Mrs. Floyd Baird and Mr. provided
tlucu M
. _ music by talentbv law and in said mort-(-------There will be special
r ge.
. . LUO
i.
_ _____
<__ i—in__said
;,i i nd
mm Drltnn
ana-------Mrs. ....
M. -S.---------Chaffee
of-----------Lansing
the uiua
1 .nds
and«____
premises
ed fripn<l«
friends ffrom
Delton and
and ClnvprOoverI| ----- -„ i• ga
UlU
ivpfp
Snnrtav afternoon
iftAmnnn and
and pvpnlnr
__ * —
dale. Evervone
Everyonewelcome.
welcome.
were Sunday
evening'Imortgage
situated in the Township: dale
guests of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. | ot CasUeton, Barry County. Mich
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
: Isabel and Dean Webb of Lansing * igan. to wit
Mrs. O. C. McKimmy were Mr. and
were week end guests of the L A.1 —
---------- -------at
* -•the
--------•»----- -* —
- Mrs. S. W. Crawford and Mrs. David
Commencing
southwest
cor
Days.
ner of the northeast quarter of Sec Crawford of Lansing.
| Gertrude Tobias has been out of tion thirty-one. town three north of
school for two weeks with a badly range seven west, thence north eigh
i sprained knee.
ty rods, thence east sixty rods,
I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and thence south eighty rods, thence
| Virginia were Sunday guests of Mr. west sixty’rods to the place of be
and Mrs. Ed. Huemine,
ginning, containing thirty acres of
land more or less.
Also commencing at the quarter
WEST MAPLE GROVE
post at the southeast corner of ths
northeast quarter of Section thirtyMrs. Vern Hawblitz
one, town 3 north, range 7 west,
thence west One Hundred (100) rods,
There will be a home talent pro thence north eighty (80) rods, thence
gram with music by friends from east tweaty (20) rods, thence north
Delton and Cloverdale at the North eighty z( 80) rods to the North line of
Evangelical U. B. church Sunday ev said section, thence east one hundred
ening, Oct. 12. All are invited.
(100) rods along the section line and
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams at extending into Section Thirty-two
tended the wedding of Gerald Ostroth (32), thence south eighty (80) rods, !
and Eleanor Jarman Saturday after theace west twenty (20) roda thence
noon at the E. U. B. church in Hast souLh eighty (80 rods to trie place
ings. The young couple will reside of beginning, excepting therefrom
the North nine (9) rods and ten (10)
in Hastings.
Mr and Mrs Merle Hecker and feet of that portion of said dsscrip- I
daughters and Joan Cross of Battle tion lying east of Highbank Creek, '
Creek and Mrs. Mabie Manning call approximately two acres of land, also .
ed on Mr and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz excepting commencing at the quarter ,
post on the east line of Section thlrSunday afternoon.
ty-one (31), thence west forty-six.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and (46) rods, thence north twenty-four j
sons and Mrs. Frieda Marshall were
one-half (24 1-2) rods, thence
! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and
east forty-six (46) rods, thence south
I Mrs. Worth Green and Jack.
twenty-four and one-half (24 1-2)
! Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch of rods to the place of beginning.
Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. ErDated! July 24 1»47.
retL-8kidmore and Mrs, Gould Sunday
Central National Bank
evening.
at Battle Creek. Mortgagee.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Horace Powers,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour of Hast Attorney for Mortgagee.
ings called Sunday evening on Mr. Business Address:
and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz
IWindstorm
_________ _____
_____ Bldg.,
„
Insurance
Mrs. Beulah Green and Mrs. Frieda Hastings, Michigan.
Marshall called Thursday afternoon
------------ o—------on Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz.
| News Ads Give Results.
George Amundson, Extension Ag
ricultural Engineer, Michigan State
college, will be in charge. Fifty per
cent straight nitroglycerine ditching
dynamite is used for this work. For
a single stick ditch two to three feet
deep it will require on the average
5 1-2 lbs. ditching dynamite per rod.
Stone and stump blasting will also
be discussed by Mr. Amundson at this
demonstration to which anyone inter
ested is invited to come.
Mr. and Mn. Wm. Rosie of Grand
Rapids, Mr. iind Mrs. Gordon Weaka
and son Billy of Detroit,' Mrs. Wm.
We&ks and Alma, and Lee Gould
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Weaka and family.
Turn It into cash with a News Ad!-
FREE
RIR
Carbon Paper sUU available at the
News Office, 8 1-2 X 11 sheets, 8 for
10c.
Howdy, Folks: Here is one %f
those "He and She" stories. He
said: "Darling, am I good en
ough for you?" She: “No, but
you are too good for any other
girt"
Beat quality ribbons bor an makes
typewriters. 76c. Nashville News.
Mike called to Pat who had
fallen into a pit “Are you kitl
replied: "No, Fm not killed, but
I can’t answer you. 'cause Fm
knocked speechless."
AUCTION SALE.
Tuesday, October 14
commencing at 1:00 p. m.
One mL east of Lacey, or 2
mi. north and 1 mL west of
Assyria.
20 head cattle. Holsteins and
Guernseys, some fresh: 10 head
hogs, wt. about 180 lbs.; 6 tons
alfalfa and brome grass hay;
about 6 tons timothy hay;
about 50 shocks corn for feed;
75 shocks hard com; milking
machine.
Then there was the tired host
who insisted on accompanying
his guest to the door. "Please
don't trouble." said his guest.
"It is no trouble,” said the host.
"It’s a pleasure.’’
And you may be sure it is a
pleasure for us to provide a
service that really cares about
the condition of your car. We
are always ready to attend you
and your car and your car will
serve you longer—run better—
if you combine our service with
our D-Z Products. Drive in to
day.
D-X SERVICE
STANLEY DURHAM, Prop.
Wm. Martin. Auctioneer.
Wm. Schantz, Clerk.
Vern Wheeler A Jud Cooley
Phone 2851
.lllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII,
Guaranteed
USED CARS
♦
1941 STUDEBAKER CRUISING SEDAN
—with Over-Drive, Climatizer and Radio
1939 STUDEBAKER
—with Over-Drive, Radio and Climatizer.
THORNAPPLE MOTOR COMPANY
205 S. Main St
Naahville
Phone 4721
.......................................... IIUI.......Illlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllll........................... I*
WINTERIZE
Skilled Service on
Large and Small
APPLIANCES
Also Expert
RADIO REPAIR
HESS FURNITURE
Ebone 2611
DRIVE IN TODAY FOR OUR
The sad fate of this year s com crop will have wide
spread ill effects.
Com is a factor affecting two-thirds
of all foods. Results:
Dairy products ... . including cheese and butter
definitely headed for higher prices.
Meat, poultry and eggs will also soar.
Beef: Altho
rationing by law won’t appear, meatless days on a volun
Fartary basis will again enter the consumer picture,
men simply cannot afford to feed
>ent gilt edged
_ light
_ animals.
pork situation
grains, so are selling
'
is about the same .. may have further effect of retarding
Light hogs mean little rendering. So:
the lard supply.
Why not be prepared by renting a locker and fill it
with those items that will be scarce and high priced?
We can secure federally inspected meat at low prices
now.
Beef as low as 38c per quarter.
Come in and
talk it over.
Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers
lasb'llle
Better Be a Week Early
Than One Day Too Late!
FALL CHANGE-OVER SPECIAL
MARFAK—Complete Lubrication
OIL CHANGE—5 qte. Havoline ...
DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISION
ALL FOR
(6 lb. average)-----------Check FRONT WHEELS .
Check FAN BELT
Check sad Clean SPARK PLUGS
Inspect AM TIRES---------------Check and Service BATTERY
Inspect RADIATOR-------------
We will call for and deliver your car
if you wiah. If poaaibk*, please call
for appointment.
Check FUEL PUMP-----------Check HEATER HOSE--------ANTI FREEZE MAY BE SCARCE
Babcock’s Texaco Service
PHONE MOI
�FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
16-19c
Single bed.
Phone 4907.•
15-18c
deliver}’ both Hoover and General
Uectrtc sweepers. Hees Furniture.
complete.
1H»
48-tfc
ROOFING
Painting — Asbestos SMtaf
Eavetroughlng
For Rent
Wanted — Reliable and dependable
. young man to learn Motion Picture
Machine operation.
Inquire Flo
16-p
wnn fence
GRANTS LOCKER PLANT.
Phone 3811. Nashville
FincLr
16-c
For Rent — Rooms by day or week.
214 So. State St. phone 3331.
John H. Moore, jr.
13-25p
LAMZEBRO8.
704 Reed St
48-tfe
Special Notices
Covered Vans— Experienced Help.
CIDER MAKING — Will make cider
RED ARROW TRUCK LINES
on Tuesday and Friday of each
Clarence Thompson, Manager.
week. Sweet cider for sale. Want
Wanted—To rent garage for my car.
Phone
3381
Phone 23
ed
—
Cider
apples.
Riverside
Feed
Close to Food Center as possible.
Grand Lad$
MUI. Phone 4741.
16-tfc. Nashville
Wm. H. Gregg, phone 3461. 16-p
Wanted to Buy—Ten bales of straw,
for covering strawberries.
Mrs. ANNOUNCING — Daniel Dafoe of
B. E. Olsen. 423 North Main St.
Nashville is Rawlelgh dealer for
Phone 3911.
this territory and will be glad to
show you the great Rawleigh line
Wanted — Work caring for children
of
Medicines. Toiletries, Extracts,
nights. Available any time. Mrs.
Food Products. Spices and Farm
C. Troutwine, phone 4696.
Supplies, either at your home or
16-17P
at his residence, 118 Washington
St
Phone 4921.
16-17p
■ quantity. Wm. Bitgood, phone
152.' U-tfe
NOTICE — Due to stock on pasture
and men working in the timber, No
farm. Hunting will be confined to
immediate members of the family
and house guests only. Please do
not ask. Harley Ziegler, Vermont
ville Township.
16-18p
Hastings Livestock
Sales Co.
OCT. 3.1M7.
FARM AUQTION.
Top calves$29.50-31.75
Common calves — 25c up
Deacons high ss usual
No real choice cattle offer-
Auction Sale — Nine miles west of
Chariotte, one and one-half miles
south, or six miles north of Belle-
■■■■■I
Best < $20.75
Common kinds _$15 and up
Top cows$15.75-16.10
Other good cows$12 up
Nothing below$10
Bulls up to- $18
Best lambs $21.85-22.35
Feeders$17 to 20
Good ewes$8450-10 75
Best hogs....................... $29
Higher hogs$27.75 up
Ruffs up to$28
Boars up to-------- $16.50
Feeders higher and in
Strong ripmand
1941
3-4 ton
Chevrolet pick-up.
CHAS. ROGERS. Prop.
16-p
GENERAL TRUCKING
Regular trips with livestock to Char
lotte every Monday and Hastings
BEEDLK BROS. 5c to $1 STORK.
“THE SEA OF GRASS’*
OIL HOT WATER HEATERS
For Sale — Income property.
Rooms
Bugs Bunny Cartoon.
Latest News.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
Contact 314 So. State BL
15-tfc
“THE UNFAITHFUL’
Pullmore Liquid Belt Dressing—will
For Sale
burner pot-type oil burning space
heaters.
Exclusive Florence fea-
SPECIAL RATES
give more and better heat
Hees
Furniture.
16-c
Wilson, 4131
Real Estate
and chair to match, $30.00; one
walnut buffet. $30.00; and adjust
able dress form, $5.00.
Phone
4261. Grace Crawford.
16-17c
yean old,
broke
to
REAL ESTATE
hunt birds;
peater .22 cal. 8 Shirt slide action
rifle.
Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee
New Crochet Cotton.
Thread, white and black.
Shuter, 2833 Cascade Road, S. E.,
Grand Rapids, Mich. Phone 80041.
15-16p
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to *1 STORK.
THE FACT IS
18-c
W GENERAL ELECTRC
COLOR DETECTIVE
WORKS FOR
FARMER
Nose, 4481
miles south and east of Nashville.
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Nashville
Pot Holders .
$25. Frank McWhinColored Cartoon.
First show at 7:15.
Queen BL
14-10p
up with dirt.
Miniature Farmall Tractors.
9-tfc
For Sale—I4-ft. Flew*
■The
Hucksters,"
"Stall*
We have a few bales of Binder
GARAGE
Road.” "flong of ths South/
Twine left
motor.'
Loyal Crawford, phone
General Repairing.
4251.
14-Ue<
Baler Twine.
Cars, Trucks Tractors.
Endless Belts — Rubber Belting—VFARM IMPLEMENTS.
HAROLD DAVIS
Belts and Pulleys.
Moline grain drill. 13-7 double disc For Bale—8 acres. 8 room house with
One mile west of Three Bridges.
Winterize your Tractor early.
opener.
natural gas, electricity, lavatorv
46-tfc
1-4 and 1-2 inch Electric Drill Mo
and stool. 30x40 basement bam,
Hammer mills.
tors and Stands.
hen house, raspberries and straw
Q. L 8-foot double disc.
berries. 1 mile north. 2 miles west
Harvey Corn SheUer.
G. L 9-ft double cultipacker.
of Nashville. $4,150.
’'
Tractor and Implement Tires, Tubes
KEIHL HARDWARE
and PJms.
16-c
For Sale—Certified Clinton seed oats. Batteries.
80 acres, good stock farm, spring
Order now for October delivery.
watered pasture, electricity, $3500.
Arthur Walters Seed Co., Grand We already have made reservations 1 For Sale—1941 Hudson Coupe, three
passenger,
radio, heater, and new
for about 125 who plan to make
F------------------------------------“-----tires. Price $700.00. Mrs. Gecrge
Dickinson, phone 3118.
watered, $2100.
ad. in this issue). A few tickets
8-tfc
7 room home in Nashville, garage,
left. Why not see us and arrange
acre of fine garden land, $3000.
CARPENTER'S TOOLS.
will have a full line of Hereford
calves, Holstein heifer* and feed
Mall saws.
$6000.
ing cattle.
Steely and Graham,
Marshall. Stealy and Norton. OU- 160 aPres on highway. $11,009. This
farm
has been tn family since 1877
vsL
13-30p
Rabbi tt planes.
HUNTERS’ SUPPLIES.
ALSO
Yankee screw drivers.
Hunting knives, $1.49 up.
mi. north of Nashville on M-66.
The following farms:
Pocket watches.
Nail pullers.
Ctam passes.
80 acres at. $7000.
Lanterns.
Stanley mitre box, $39.96.
STOVE PIPE.
124 acres at $10000
Nail aprons.
Hunting coats.
Elbows, straight and reversible.
Hunting caps.
100 acres at $8400.
6-foot folding rules.
Hunting trousers.
130 acres at $10500.
Hunting mittens.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Shells and Guns.
250 acres at $31000.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORK
16-c
KEIHL HARDWARE.
CURTIS E. WAGNER, REALTOR.
16-c
NOW AVAILABLE for immediate
Nashville, phone 3401.
WM. BITGOOD
am
Phone 4152
38-tfc
Phone 3043
Wash Cloths
board.
Wanted
10c 15c For Sale—1934 Master Chevrolet Tu
dor. good rubber, fair condition.
Jack Garvey, phone 2947. 16-p
Dish Cloth*
k>w
Built-in kitchen. Wuh in
basement
Automatic hot water.
Wen pita.
aid Shults, 716 Reed St.
extra good condition. $25. Herb.
Avery, route 3; five mites south of
16-tfc
Shower Cabinet*. $69JO.
x60 chicken coop, 14x20 granary,
garage, com crib and 19 acres of
alfalfa, and wheat; for $6,000.
) roan, modem except heat; garage,
bam. nice garden spot, price
$4,750
Cement gravel.
8inMrt£*e built in.
KEIHL HARDWARE
16-17p
NASHVILLE HOMES.
Nashville, 5 room bouse, 40x50
basement bam,
granary,
tool
house, silo, garage, hog house, dou
ble com crib. 95 acres tillable and
16 acres sugar bush hanging 600
palls; for $6,700; $3,200 down.
> acres east of Hastings. 6 room
house with 3 bedrooms, three piece
$0,250
PRODUCTS
81
Plant Ph. 2791
basement with new furnace, new 2
car garage that cost $2,000 without
shrubbery. Ths Bellevue bank ap
praised this place for $5,500. for
sate for $4,000, half down.
LLOTD H. EATON, BROKER
THS RECORDING SPECTflOPHOTOMET®?
WAS DEVELOPED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC U>
HELP PEOPLE WITH COLOR-MATCHING
ARDSLEMS. IT HAS BEEN USED TO
ANALYZE COLORS OF DUCK SKIN "OP A
POULTRYMAN WHO WANTED TO BREED CXJTkS
WITH THE COLOR THAT SOLD BEST
£S FOR
khoebler
7M6 9UMfMOT HMVWST tS
KBFT FRSGH THS YBAR
BOUND IN A 3-C HOMff
TESTED 13 AMUUON TIMOS !
Thia luxurious Kroehler living room furniture wiH give you modem < ►
comfort ar.d better living. Exclusively equipped with the famous < ►
“Cuahionized" construction to give you the hneat and moat durable < *
seating comfort. Upholstered with choice fabrics.
New two-piece Living Room Saitos as Low as ....
Soo HESS and Buy for LESS
�
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Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
VOLUME LXXTV
unimiiHinimiiiiiiniiiniiiitiiiiiiniiiii'2
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1947
Newly Organized
| Backstreet I P.T.A. Announces
| Barometer | Evening Meetings
Gordon Hawks, Former Paratrooper,
Gets Deer With Bow and Arrows
5c Copy
Scouts to Collect
Waste Paper Oct. 23
NUMBER 17.
Nashville Trounces
Vocational School
To Tune of 12-6
Nashville Boy Scouts will sponsor
First deer-hunting trophy of the
a village-wide collection of waste pa
year in Nashville was displayed
per on Thursday of next week. Ev
eryone having newspapers, maga
officers and executive commit briefly on Main street Monday morn Injury Nips Promising
Nashville's revitalized Tigers whip
BmiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii; teeThe
zines, etc., is asked to have them out ped a rough, tough football team
of the newly organized Parent ing by Gordon Hawks, former Nash Athletic Career
by noon, as gathering will be started from Boys Vocational school of Lan
Teachers association have some fine ville boy, now in his sophomore year
You .pray in your distress and in programs planned for the winter at Michigan State college. He had a
Ralph Hess, Jr., who was injured
sing Friday afternoon by a score of
your need; would that you might months, and they merit your suppprt. fine big doe which he killed with bow in the Portland-Nashville football
12-8. And they did it after spotting
pray also in the fullness of your joy
In order to have more parents at-' and arrow Sunday in the state park game Oct. 3, is a patient at Leila
Vocational a touchdown in the first
and in your days of abundance.— tend, meetings will be held In the ev
hospital. Battle Creek, where he un Noted Tenor Coming
seconds of the game.
Larson re
Two
well
aimed
arrows
were
all
ening, the second Wednesday of each
derwent surgery last Friday morning
ceived the opening kick-off, ran the
Kahlil Gibran.
that
were
needed
to
make
the
kill,
alon his left elbow. The injury, a ser For Lyceum Program
month. The next meeting will occur
ball back to his own 30 and on the
tho a third shaft, out of the six
tackle lost the ball to a Lansing back
The forecaster who said skirts on Nov. 12, will begin promptly at Gordon loosed, struck the deer. The ious dislocation, probably will pre
9:30.
vent further participation in athlet-. At School Friday
who scampered the remaining 30
were coming down has turned out to 8 o'clock, and will be dismissd
Mrs. J. Edwin Smith is president first arrow, shot from a distance of ics. the surgeon has told him.
yards
for those six points. The kick
be a lot nearer right than the one
Friday morning at 9:30 Emanuel for extra point was wide.
of the club, Mrs. George Straub vice 30 yards, went enirely thru the doe’s
Ralph, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
chest and Gordon trailed her a scant
The rest of the half was exciting,
fact, if prices dropped as fast and as president, Mrs. Lawrence Hecker 500 yards to finish her off with two Ralph V. Hess, is a sophomore and, Mansfield, .noted negro tenor, will
according to Coach Ralph Banfield, present a recital as the second num but neither team became really
far as the feminine hemline, we'd secretary, and Mrs. Paul Bell treas more arrows.
•
was one of his moat promising ends. ber on this year’s school lyceum pro threatening and it was the middle of
urer. On the program committee are
have a panic.
Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
The new', longer skirts haven't Mrs. Francis Kaiser, Miss Carrie Hawks, who now live near Battle He was also an outstanding basket gram. The public is invited to at the third quarter before Nashville
The pro Creek, was graduated from* Nash ball player last season and without tend, for an admission charge of 35 really started to roll.
Then, with
caused a panic but have provided a< Caley and Mil tor Brown.
Bob Jones and Bob Stockham taking
conversational topic for the ladies— ject committee is headed by Mrs. Ar- ville-Kellogg High school in 1944 and a doubt would have made the varsity cents.
The youngest of a Virginia family turns carrying the ball, they drove
who really hadn't run short of topics lie Reed, with Mrs. Rolland Pixley; served during the war with the Para squad this year.
of 18 children, Mr. Mansfield was 60 yards to Vocational'^ goal line.
anyhow.
Having finally become and Mrs. Chester Winans assisting.1 troops in the South Pacific. At Mich
forced to leave school in the seventh Jones went over on a 12-yard offaware of the movement thru occa Mrs. Max Miller is on the publicity igan State he joined an archery club
but after 23 years he returned tackle smash. A right end run for
sional. looks at the Little Woman's committee.
The FHA had their final initiation grade
and
has
been
using
the
bow
and
ar
complete his education, and won extra point failed by a yard.
The PTA is definitely a port of row’ only since mid-September.
Friday night in the school gym. TTie to
He
A minute later Nashville kicked
tion among the gentler sex, we sud community living, and with good co was the only one of a party of 20 new members are: Esther Johnson, several scholarships at Chaflin col
denly decided to do one of those In operation can be made to function for college hunters to make a kill Sun Margaret Smith, Peggy Boner, Betty lege. He has appeared as guest solo off to Vocational and on the second
ist at the Harvard club, at Sym
quiring Reporter pieces on the sub the benefit of all.
day. Last year he killed a buck Linsley, Betty Robins. June Alden. phony hall, Boston, and has sung ov play intercepted a pass at midfield
to start another touchdown march.
ject.
Ealie Curtis, Norma Schulze, Shirley er the radio numerous times.
while hunting with a rifle.
The A long pass from Jones to Jim Lar
So. armed with a notebook, we
Potter, Gertrude Maurer, Elaine A insAsaembly Service classes his son was good for 20 yards and Jones
started out to get half a dozen sign Electronics Engineer
lie. Barbara Walker. Mary Ellen School
among the very finest they ai.d Julius Maurer alternated in
ed statements of 50 words or less
Burns. Pat McVey, Alice Pennock, program
pushing the rest of the way, with
Bounties on Red Fax
from the first half dozen intelligent Shows Lions Marvels
Marilyn Lundstrum,
Joan Hess, have ever sponsored.
Maurer going the last five yards for
looking people we met. In a way it
Marian Huwe, ReLew Johnson, Char
Now $8.00 Per Head
the winning touchdown. The Voca
worked. Some of them had ideas Of ‘Electric Eye'
lene Wenger. Shirley Pultz, Mary
tional boys were deep in their own
and voiced them. But all except one
Hunters fortunate enough to see Jean Curtis. Mary Aungst, Margaret
territory when the^game ended.
A show of scientific magic more
asked pointedly not to be quoted.
Weihe, Marcelyn Straw and Mabel
and
kill
a
fox
or
two
this
fall
can
The entire Nashville team played
Evidently the citizens of Nashville baffling at times than a conjurer’s
Frith.
A
short
business
meeting
was
a superb game, holding heir oppon
are not as willing to go on record as tricks held the interested attention easily make expenses. For every red held, and different committees re
ents to three first downs.
With
of Nashville Lions Monday evening fox killed in Barry county now is ported on their work.
worth
38.00
bounty.
Jones, a former center, at right half,
some verj- positive opinions on a as Glenn Miller of Battle Creek en
After the initiation there was a
The county bounty of three dollars
the
backfield
looked
at
least
twice
as
controversial subject but unable to tertained the club with a demonstra
slumber party at the school. The
credit them to the proper people.
toin of the principles of electronics. remainF-effective until Dec. 31 and girls came loaded down with bed
Plans for thi establishment of a good as in the first game of the sea
A charming young matron (an ex Mr. Miller, who appeared here as the the new state bounty of five dollars ding, ready for a very good time. Barry County Cancer Detection Cen son. Jones averaged a little better
pression we’ve always favored) said: guest of his one-time Beedle lake became effective Oct. 11. For the They all dressed for bed and then ter were being completed this week than five yards a Cry and accounted
“Longer skirts! I'm a'gin ’em. It's neighbor, Tom Maker, is in charge of balance of the year both are collect played games, danced, sang, and ate and Tuesday representatives of the for some of the most effective block
a vicious racket to make us buy new electronics at the Kellogg company able.
potato chips and drank coke. At 12 County Medical society traveled to ing and tackling of the aftemon.
clothes, and Td^give the price of a plant in Battle Creek and in addi
the lights were turned out. In the South Haven, where they attended The Nashville boys seem finally to
found themselves and should
new dress to see, in a bathing suit, tion makes the science and its prac NashriUe Garden Club—
morning a delicious breakfast of the Cancer Clinic Day sponsored by have
the knock-kneed stylist who started tical demonstration a hobby.
He
fruit juice, scrambled eggs.^ toast, the VanBuren County Medical socie give the remaining teams on their
The Nashville Garden club met jell and cocoa was served in'the H ty and the VanBuren chapter of the schedule plenty of trouble.
the trend."
। has interested
, „w
many young men In
at*■ Putnam library. Ec. kitchen. At 8:30 the girls de American Cancer society. Among
Final home game of the season is
A sedate business man on Main electronics as a profession ana is Tuesday, Oct. 7,
•• “
street
uttered
these impromptu j credited with having originated a j Mrs Gertrude Palmer presided over parted for home, most of them to those attending from here were Dr. with Olivet this Friday aftemon,
words, "Long skirts? Don't know a laboratory demonstration device that the business meeting.
Mrs. W. A. put in a peaceful day of sleep. There Prosper Bernard, Delton, president starting at 2:30. The following Fri
thing about ’em. But now that you ■ now is used, with elaborations, in Vance, as hostess for the day, had were 28 girls who attended;
of the Barry County Fedical society; day Coach Banfield takes his team
*
Lake Odessa, then to Middlevibe
mention it Tit bet that's the expla- ; Percy Jones and other veterans' hos-1 charge of the program,
Mrs Hamilton, who we’re sure had Dr. A. B. Gwinn, surgeon, and Dr. to
nation of all those demands for extra • pitals in basic electronics instruction! T*~
—'—J Garlinger
—**~~— —
' ‘ the ' M good a
Mrs. "
Freeland
read
o
Vergil Slee, director of the health Oct. 31, and to Bellevue for the final
game on Armistice Day.
money Tve been hearing from the courses.
. poem, "Trees,” by Joyce Kilmer, afdepartment.
womenfolks."
With this device, consisting of alter which Mrs. Reuben Smith of!
I On Wednesday night representa
One of the town's more solid citi- | panel covered with gadgets. Mr. Mil-, Charlotte gave a very interesting and ! Fomw’’’ Resident Dies—
I tives of the Barry Medical society * ■
mb ■■ g*
- sat
.u-in a : ler illustrated‘.—
*----**— principle
——— —of"Evergreens."
' Beulah
zens was approached as k
he
the
basic
instructive paper
on.Smith Gray, daughter of
„
,u meet with officers of the loI were to
l\| f IT ► W
*Lrouerved roal in front of the Hees .the eo-called electric eye and ehowed I 8h, „ld everrveenl are very lm-1 OUbaA •“d Angle Beard Smith, died I cal Cancer
ancer eoclety
society to continue mak- |I ■
■ fc W TTOm TH®
floor covering and afpilaiite branch I aome of the thing, it can be made | poroaiU. an elonunta to deaign, but' Sunday night to a Schoolcraft boapl- J tag plan, for the Detection Center I
Agricultural Fieldman
More next door to the bank. When to do Any Interruption in a beam j
rtomd p, careful about u«nt
»"er •» tonera of two year,. She which to expected to open in about I
we plumped the question he ,pat cop-I of light, even toviaitoe light, to ;
lor landscaping They should Uved “ Naahviiie list „
girt. Servlcea ----flve weeka.
-------- 1. The Center1’,
s location to
is i!
ioudv
..
,, or they
‘ld at th
* Methodist rhiirch
------ »* (but
n u_it will be ———— LESTER MARK ———
iooMy ta
tn the vpneral
general direction of the
the!' enouvh.
enough, he exolained.
explained, tn
to set im
up an :.
j
amaU
«iOw rrowinr
vr m.c, were h<
held
the
church I! .*111
Mtill to be ....
announced
curt and s^d, ‘'Brother,
electronic, impure.
soon uvenuiauuw
overshadow iui
all outer
other shrubs Wednesday
at“ two o'clock,
‘
■ • • wih bur-1' an extension of Pennock hospital and
In last week's paper I mentioned a
■ ,
. And with
; such
.—. | wui wxmi
here an hour watching them go by an impulse aknost any mechanical |, and
home
even
1^
Lakeview cemetery.
I WU1
w*u> standards »oi
will comply with
set up
up ditch blasting demonstration which
and may
may evcn
even hide the home.
and you'll see they’re shorter than operation can be directed.
I
J
by the American College of Surgeons. is to be held in Yankee Springs town
j
Evergreens
are
of
two
groups:
the
ever, by golly."
He showed how such devices can
j The Center, which will be similar ship.
After the paper had been
A fairly young married woman we set off alarms when smoke is wafted 1 conifers with the needle-like leaves. Cliaries Walrath Is Dead—
1 to the Cancer Detection unit at published I received notice from Hans
questioned in the post office summed in front of the electric eye. when any i which include the pines, spruces and , Fyneral services were held recent Grand Rapids and Queens General Kardel, Ag. Agent of Eaton Co., that
junipers;
and
the
broad
leaved
ever]y
for
Charles
a
.
Walrath,
in
Brook
the thing up like this: *Tve heard it light, such as an airport beacon, ceas
Hospital, New York, will give Barry a similar demonstration is to be held
said and I agree, that JegF are a very es to function, and told how it is greens such as holly, azaleas, cam- lyn, N. Y. He was a native of Nash- residents an opportunity to obtain a on the Harry Mix farm four miles
and
The latter
latter ville. He is survived by a daughter,
-.s------- ->rhododendrons
—
staple item and will never go out of used commercially to sort cartons by elias
complete physical examination at a north of Vermontville on Thursday.
require
a
warm
climate,
2*-,
so
will
not
|
Frances,
two
stepdaughters
and
three
style. They may go into hiding for color of printed labels, detect shut
nominal fee, probably under 310. Oct. 16, at 1:30 p. m. As this farm
clln
in the stepsons.
a wason but they'll be back."
downs on conveyor lines and auomat- thrive in the coldw climates
is much nearer than the one
in YanDoctors
are to contribu
Only one more individual seems ically turn off gas when the flame north.
vices at the Center, which is ached-1 kee Springs I thought you would be
Pat
McVey
then
gave
two
solos.
;
worth quoting, since the quoting has dies down-----in big ovens. One of his
I
interested.
uled
to
be
held
one-half
day
a
week
J
which were enjoyea
enjoyed very mucn.
much. ane
She
"
, .
to be done anonymously.
This one most impressive feats was lighting iwrucn
The clinic wdil be operated on
._
In last week's notes I also gave
* 1 at the piano by
by ,> Tte,B‘-‘Kh ^ann Bureau w ll meet
Professor Query interviewed. He says an ordinary tubular light bulb by re- wa, accompanied
001 17
the
school house. non-profit basis and undoubtedly will • the average incomes from farmers
she is a young woiking goil and that myte control, without touching it Loretta West.
J in the Barry and Eaton areas which
be subsidized to a large extent.
are keeping records under the super
travel of American womanhood. She : It to merely a matter of time before
2nee,tlnK'.
•ev*r”' gbrat,.
Bewue Decker Pub Chr
vision of MSC. These incomes were
HALLOWE’EN CARNIVAL
told the profttoror that Mie to deter- all electrical current wUl be tnm.-■“*£. E„ 1- Appetaen Mra. Sam
BeeMe Decker, Pub. Chr.
33,169 for the Barry area and 33,290
S'”®1. M.. Watrvu, —
and
OolUi I
AT VERMONTVIUX
mined to keep up with the atyle, but I milted tto Individual
.... uaer, "without n~i».
a Mrs rv.u.
——••
for the Eaton area. As I said I gave
■ T. Munro were on the tea committee. I rind what you want with a Newa Ad
that unless she gets in some over- power lines or any sort of wires.
these figures as a yardstick by which
Vermontville
Chapter
149,
Future
time at the factory her budget just
*—------**—‘ demonstration
*'
* *
Another
sensational
the farmers could measure the suc
Farmers
of
America
will
sponsor
a
. . whirling
by electrical
isn't going to permit her buying any- involved
I also
Hallowe'en carnival Friday evening. cess of their own business.
thing
that will„ cover her knees.
*----- * ~ apeed ’ of 4200 revolutions
__ „ ___
---------------Oct. 31, at the Vermontville High gave these figures so that the general
The professor says she seemed per minute, then turning an electronpublic could know just what the sit
school.
Proceeds
will
be
used
to
considerably cheered over his sugges- ic lantern-like device on it to make
fiance a trip to the International uation is. It seems to be a favorite
tion that she could wear her old abort the disc apparently stand still. With
Livestock show at Chicago from Nov. pastime now to point a finger at the
skirts and just aorta scrunch down ■. thia light turned on the whirling disc
28 to Dec. 2, and it is hoped there farmer as the cause of the high pricto make them seem longer.
one could read letters and numbers
76 Years Ago.
The proposed railroad from Char- will be enough profits to send 15 Fu
W. A. Whittaker, who lives three1 lotte to Albion, promoted by men ture Farmers.
Walter Vernon is over the radio I have received the
Orson Coon, who is getting raigh- tionless Mr Millor explained that miles from this place, brought to
to boom their property on general chairman and Don Hosey is Information that the farmer receives
____ _ _________a. ~
' . ..
. . .... I Fhakclr lak. nzwsar
Km SamirwH
ty close to 85 and who lives with this device is used frequently in fac- awwa
m m wiwcmmutow, uiru
-------------------- ---------- -------------- —------------------------ in marge or concessions.
Lrins or
Charles Mason on the fertile South! tories.
mud. last Friday, 13 of the largest
Len W. Feighner, publisher of the (the Future Homemakers of America bread ana 70 cents of every dollar
Side, dug a radish out of his garden
-w---------•-----------• ,»_»_?
-----------watermelons ever grown in Michigan News. is to start a second weekly | will sell refreshments.
last week that was a humdinger. In : Juiinior v.
Many
।
While crossing the street at newspaper at Potterville next month,> In connection with the carnival ak which are, to say the least, mislead
fact. Mr Coon, in addition to his, The
----------------------------- ------ or the corner of Washington and Main, with W. O. Hullinger as managing i contest is being conducted to select a ta< It seems that "Big Business" la
Junior Christian------Ekideavor
raaxfK K'nllrvurmKPn
iww-teHee of Barry,I his __
a___elhar
H.________
-e.____ ._______
__
1___ _ .
.....
proud claim of being “the only white; Youth
Fellowship societies
whe
row _____
was struck
by — • editor.
j queen from ->
VlnK to get out
the student
body and...
the j' trYing
out from
from under
under the
the
coon in Nashville.’' can openly state; county will hold a rally at the Evan, team
Prtc
the
Naahvtlle merchant,, who have
winner will reurn
reign over the festivities
feMIrtUM b,*n,e for
,of
PV*C,«”by
Vpassing
P*“J*
that he has the biggest radish in U. B. church on Sunday. Oct. 19. Whlti
much of their old-time buataeaa, 1 Candidate, are a* follow,
Barbara buck
labor and the farmer,. The
town. It grew straight down, more from 3 to 5 p. m.
The program I Ons s
would do well to emulate the hurt- i Jopple. 12th grade; Rachael Cole,
M8C 'how1,!2jt
than 12 inches, then turned at right1 which will open the rally will have
Mr. Whittaker had been helped up nemmen of OUvet, who we going to nth; Joy Beerbower. 10th, Ardyce while th, fwmere tarome wj, high
n
ttoCh“!£rt * tt *LaWM*/OClety ^ hy Mr WWey. he painsWringly J^^^hT
Southern
££ Bonnie Schaare 8th’
- .
••
-to g^
- £dc
—----- aat..
than it has ever been before, it
hJrJ»onal
g™*1 Kt.»b’i.One The ch“I‘ch“ which do not have Jun- groped in the mud for the one whole business S’ their surrounding terriJoppie,
7th; Marilyn Kroger, ®uu i« not out of toe with other
those white icicle ones but ie
is as tor
ior societies are urged
unred to bring
brine- chil—a —
o». a
- de
uwWUia . ’"6w
..‘ «,
K
rr
of thoee
chii- watermelon and
with
lory" Tbe^bJrtne-HUI
PO^Sr'"of
«b
^’nen^T ^t"
™
big around as a man’s forearm and , dren
of themay
Junior
age society
to the rally
so presented
to Mr.
Whiteley,
town has been lighted with acetylene i
------------ - -----------that they
start's
of iheir
whieh* he .it
turned
roust urrwo'h
tn tu-n nnnnria
.. ”
. and. " stalked^thru
. ..
gen. giving a light M bright m day. O4LE NAVUK. 54.
, ^^a^iow
own in their church. A social hour certain swinging doors, evidently de
™ BATTIJC CKKKK
th.-ma un^it J^e^ The X
A man should never be ashamed to with gam-s and refreshments will be termined to forget it ail.
with band concerts, free theatre at- |
own that he has been in the wrong: held in the basement following the j Wm. A. Aylsworth invested a iflve tractions and minatrel shows on the II Dale Navue, 54. son of the Late Mr. ics of the farmer do not take into
it is but saying, T am wiser today program Mrs. Ethel Sherrington of dollar note in a New Orleans Lottery
Kvi'™ OUv~"mvrohi‘t“J
T™m*” J
—-J streets.
vay Thursday morning at a room- comes of these farmers from 1921
lag house in Battle Creek, from a 1946 was only 31.156, and that
partmerit for the Union and is assurt- ceived his returns, which are 280
ed bv Mrs H R Kriee. who will
~ - - Dooming
j he-srt ailment Funeral semdees were i two of those years the average wi
held Saturday afternoon with burial loss of from 400 to 1,150 dollars
wMUe
wwk end <ue«U of Mr
‘Aorge of IM, rnl£. bmUU* Heating, Jeweler at WOO
; in Lakeview cemetery, Nashville, year.
MX Russell Edwar ds
'members at the intermediate
thm da*r hunting seaso
Mr. Navut wm a barter by trade,
—--a------------------
Plans Progressing
For New County
Cancer Clinic
Turning Back the Pages
port
visitor at the Thomas Edward*
The Cheerful Charity class met
Maple Grove town- <
hu turn
T, -d_
PUV; He is survived by
counties into i
■ Lansing, and a d
umoh atatrtet.
: Ganger of Grand
Train service on the Michigan grandchildren
Central was disrupted three days in.
hold their regular meeting on Twee-
Adu,. CMm MroU
Fourteen couples met for La poUtsek
“
supper at the Methodist church tart
wills isisr
*
*
Officers elected
�Ronald Kenyon, village raurshal,
•has a new telephone—No. 3301.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel spent
"Monday evening in Battle Creek.
Dick Johnson of Gladwin spent the
week end at home.
Sardina
la Ml
Cai
is spending a few
with relatives and
lie
The George Brott family have
moved to a farm they purchased re
cently near Burlington.
Pillsbury
Pie Crust
Maraschino
Cherries
pkg. 17c
4 oz. jar 15c
ky Lee were Sunday evening callers
of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins.
Mrs. Verie Hobe and son of Lans
ing were Monday visitor* of Mr. and
Mrs. Myrton Watrous.
Rad Salma.
Mrs. Voight Newton and Mrs.
Deila Ragla 'Were Monday afternoon
GOLD MEDAL
Tail
Hah
Tall Cai
Solis Past
69c
wagiac visited her mother, Mrs.
Frank Haines, and family over the
Cut
44c
Vance will attend the Grand Chapter
of the OES in Grand Rapids Wednes
day.
A. Vance spent Sunday as the guests
of Mrs. Will Reynolds in I&nsing.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and
family at Thornapple lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Fitzgerald at Indian lake near
Sturgis, and made the acquaintance
of their new son.
Little Janice Brumm, six year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Brumm, fell tn the school yard one
day last week and broke both bones
in her left forearm.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw visit
ed Roger in Ann Arbor Sunday, and
spent Sunday night and Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Tracy LeBaron in
Ypspilanti.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and
Garry spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Farrell Babcock at Manis
tee. On Sunday they visited an army
buddy of Bill’s at Mancelona, return
ing home Monday.
Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins of
Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Bret Bos
worth. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll
and family of Grand Ledge were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Hawkins.
Mrs. Jesse Campbell is visiting
Mrs. Lester Miller in Grand Rapids
this week, and will attend the Grand
Chapter sessions of the O. E. S. and
installation of the three Grand Rap
ids Chapters at the Civic Auditorium
Thursday evening.
A group of local teachers, includ
ing Mra T. L. Wilt, Mrs. Marjorie
Slout. Mrs. Mildred Mater and Mrs
Zelma Smith, are taking advantage
of the extension course on Western
Civilization conducted by Dr. Seibert
of Western Teachers college Classes
are held at Hastings on Tuesday
evening of each week and will con
tinue for a couple of months.
WITH COUPON
Gather a bumper crop of BIG VALUES this week!
Don’t just stock youj pantry —
STACK IT HIGH WITH SAVINGS on the country's choicest foods.
Then come win
ter storm or unexpected guests . . . come what may ... you’ll be fully prepared to serve
full course meals. So, take your pick of these savings — and it’s easy pickin's too, be
cause everything’s arranged for quick, easy shopping.
Come in today and reap the
big values,
'
Campbell TOMATO SOUP.
2 cans ______________ 21c
Miller Ration
Dog Food
Del Monte
Fruit Cocktail
CALUMET,
1 lb. can
18c
5 lb. sack 67c
254 can 45c
MACARONI,
2 lb. pkg....
35c
Calif. Tokay Grapes
Ritz
Crackers
PEANUT BUTTER,
Cream Nut, 2 !b. jar . .. 59c
MOLASSES, Red Hen,
5 lb. pail__________ 49c
SALT, Shurfine,
3 lb. box
pkg. 27c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER,
2 cans ____________ 19c
BABO CLEANSER,
11c
DRANO,
__ 19c
9 oz. pkg.
19c
Krispy
Crackers
Shredded
Cocoanut
1 lb. box 23c
pkg. 25c
Cheese
Velveeta
NOODLES,
Cell,
lb. pkg.------ 15c
2 lb. box 97c
1
Soft as Silk
Cake Flour
Renuzit
1 gallon 79c
pkg. 37c
2 gallons $1.55
Apple Pye
Quick
pkg. 41c
“The Home of Good Food
Matches
Ohio Blue Tip
Pkg. of 6 boxes 35c
Du Pont
Cigarettes
Popular Brands
SPEED EASY
carton $1.69
Keyko
Margarine
Iceberg Lettuce..............
Fresh Cranberries..........
Red Hubbard Squash ....
Wolf River Apples
2 lbs. 25c
each 11c
... lb. 39c
..... lb. 5c
3 lbs. 21c
Fresh Turnips ........................................lb. 6c
Florida Grapefruit .........................3 for 25c
Sunkiat Lemons ....................... dozen 49c
California Oranges, 288 size .. 2 dozen 53c
Michigan Potatoes
SANIFLCSH,
can_____________ *------ 19c
IT’S ALWAYS
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
Mince Meat
7c
£
w^egeMesA
peck 57c
OUR MEAT PRICES ARE LOW!
BRISKET BOILING BEEF
BEEF CHUCR ROAST
REEF STEW, BONELESS
GROUND BEEF
T-Bone Steak*, small . .......lb. 69c
Short Steak*, rib .............. lb. 59c
Cube Steak*, tender............ lb. 79c
Sirloin Steak, trimmed___ lb. 69c
Beef Rib*' meaty.............. lb. 37c
Beef Liver, tender............. lb. 55c
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
37c
49c
49c
49c
Pork Steak, boston butt .. lb. 05c
Pork Sausage, grade No. 1 lb. 49c
Pork Spare Rib*, meaty .... lb. 49c
Pork Chops, end cut*........ lb. 65c
Pork Loin Roast, ham end lb. 63c
Pork Liver, tender____ .... lb. 39c
WHITE FISH
2 lb. average
lb. 59c
SLAB BACON
Sugar Cured
lb. 69c
BEEF TONGUES
254 lb. average
lb. 59c
PORK HOCKS
meaty
lb. 39c
CHICKENS
Roasting, 5 lb. av.
lb. 55c
BACON ENDS
sugar cured
lb. 59c
lb. 37c
for interior walls and cni-
Tomatoes
Shurfine Fancy
Syrup
hour .
ceding.
room .
254 can 31c
^oz^bottle£7'
Mott’s Pure
Apple Jelly
dozen $2.40
jar 21c
Jolly Time
Popcorn, White
at the average
11 beautiful ooi-
$3.49 per gallon.
Fuiniss & Douse
Your Friendly
— Store Hours
Pic. Hams
Bacon Sqrs
lb. 49c
pkg. 19c
FDTTCTCENTER
“ SUPER MARKETS
Br
ANO SAVE
�HB NAMmSU NSW*
New. in Brief
Mr. and Mm. Alfred Baxter visit
ed friends at Ainger Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Huamme, »r., is spending
three daj'8 at the OES Gmnd Chap
ter in Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter
visited friends in Tensing Sunday af
ternoon.
Virgil Laurent and Mm. Viola Ha
german were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Winnie Feighner in Battle Creek.
THURSDAY, TXT. It, IM7
Mrs. Myrton Watrous spent Tues
Mr. and Mm. Frank Daemon and
Mr. and Mr* Wm. Schantz have a
Harry Fowler spent the week end
day in Lansing.
family spent Sunday in Charlotte.
new phone—No. 4464.
with his cousins in Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mr* CHff Tarbell of Lan
Mr* Will Troxel was a guest of
Mr. and Mm. Claude Klndy of Bat
Mr. and Mm Ernest Balch called
sing spent Sunday wtlh Mr. and Mm. Mr. and Mm. Bernard Troxel at Bee- tle Creek were Sunday afternoon call on Mr. and Mm Clark Cosgrove in
Fred TarbeU.
dle lake last week.
ers of Rev. and Mm. Chas. Oughton. Bellevue Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Long and Mrs. Ada
Mr. and Mm. Greeley Fox of Hast
Mr. and Mm. Fred Long attended
Sixteen members of Mary-Martha
Balch were Wednesday callers of ings were Sunday callers of Nash a birthday dinner in honor of Charles Circle spent a delightful afternoon
Mrs. Delia Webster at Dowling.
ville friends.
\
Wee, given by Mrs. Rice at their with Mr*. Leslie Shaffer aX her Char
Bedford home Sunday evening.
lotte home Friday, Oct. 10.
Mr. and Mm. Rudolph Cipaic and
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lentz drove to
son, Mr. and Mm. Steve Cipsic and Ann Arbor Friday and
brought
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Miller are re
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fisher and Mr.
daughters of Battle Creek were Sun their son, Carl, jr., home for the turning to their home on Queen St and Mrs. Lyons of ChaHottc called
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mm. week end. Frank Kuhlman of Jack They have been living on the Will on Mm. Susanna Smith at the Ches
Russell Partridge and Jimmy.
son came with them.
Dean farm on the Vermontville road. ter Smith home Sunday.
Mr. and Mm W. T. Kuhlman left
this week for their winter home in
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Jim Alderson and Homer Hickok
attended
the
Michigan-Pittsburg
game at Ann Arbor Saturday.
Miss NcSb Brooke, who has been
visiting her niece. Mrs. Donald Hinderiiter, is spending a few weeks
with a cousin at Wayland.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Er
win Clark of Hastings and on Satur
day went for a drive to Lake Huron
and across into Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of Toledo
were Monday dinner and overnight
gu-sts of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb.
The Lakes were enroute to Coopers
ville to attend the funeral of a rela
tive.
Forrest Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Mead, whose enlistment in the
navy would have been up in Decem
ber, has reenlisted for two more
yearn and now is home on leave. He
is to report back at Pensacola, Fla..
Nov. 1.
THIS WAY
FOR REAL
PUMPKIN
No. 2Yz can
Mr. and Mm Earl Flook were
Sunday evening callers of Mr. and
Mm. Orville Flook.
Mr. and Mm Earl Olmstead, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Johnson spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mm Gerald Olm
stead at Saginaw.
Miss Unde McComb of Battle
Creek is spending this week with her
grandparents, Rev. and Mm. Chas.
Oughton.
VAI lirO
I HLULu
LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL
No. 2l/z can ............................... .......... 41c
RICE..................................... 17c lb.
15c
Mm Esther Johneon.and Dick were
in Battle Creek Monday on business.
Our Favorite
3 lbs. 49c
PERK SOAP POWDER ............... 1g. box 29c
SUGAR PEAS
3 cans 29c
$2.25 per case of 24 cans.
$1.78 per Dozen Cans
CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES........ 1g. box 29c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Texas Unsweetened 21g. 46 oz. cans 35c
Campbell’s Tomato Soup 10c can $1.10 per dozen cans
Fancy California Orange Juice, Unsweetened, Lg. 40 oz. can 33c
Gerber’s Baby Foods 3 cans 23c
90c dozen
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
GUARANTEED
Men's Sults. Ladies’ Plals
Dresses, Cleaned and
Pressed-------------------- gl.00
Trousers, Slacks________ 50c
J. & Phone
H. CLEANERS
2411
NASHVILLE
U. S. No. 1 Grade
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
DUECTOBU
I
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810, Hastings
Nashville Hdors.. Keihl Hardware I
In Nashville Tuesdays and
i
\
Friday*
MICHIGAN POTATOES
59c peck
HUBBARD SQUASH....................
lb. 5c
HEAD LEl 1 UCE, extra large......2 for 25c
CABBAGE, nice hard heads___ ,........ lb. 5c
Large Assortment of
MICHIGAN APPLES
At Lowest Prices
BANANAS.............................................. lb. 15c
Round, Sirloin or Swiss Steak lb. 53c
STEWART LOFDAHL. ML D.
Physic*** **d Surgeo*
I
Office hours.
Afternoons except
Thursday, 1 to A Wed.. Sat. even
Ings, 7 to A
Eyes tested and giaam fitted.
807 N. Main
Phons 8321
NaMjvlIls
Fresh Dressed, 3 to 4 pound average
SPECIAL
SEA FOODS
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
CHICKENS
FRESH PORK LIVER
Sea Perch........ lb. 43c
BEEF ROAST
Cod Fillets...... lb. 45c
T-Bone Steaks
Haddock Fillet lb. 55c
No Skin ■ No Bones
A. E. MOORLAG
Oysters ........ pint 79c
Large Count
Oysters_ pint $1.10
lb. 39c
TenderJLeaeShoelderlb.
Well Trimmed
42C
FOLDED HEM TO HEM,
PLEATED SCVMAL HMM
MFOM PVTneeTMRU
WRIHOCft, MAKCS
lb. 59c
BEEF RIBS - Meaty
lb. 28c
BEEF LIVER - Fresh
lb. 48c
Boneless Relied
BEEF RIB ROAST
GEO. ■- WllEQN
•ww CWP
SHEETS
PoUodZ Hlleta lb. 38c
Office ta Nashville Kmgfate ef Py-
lb. 34c
lb. 55c
MAKER & BARBER
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-<5ne
�since »n *t
SOOTH MAPLE GROVE
------------------------------- ,,.11,,,to
SOUTH VERMONTVILLE
By Mm. Geo. Stickler.
By Mr*. Baulah King.
E S. VanAuken of Charlotte spent
the week end al the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan VanAuken.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman spent
DONALD F. HINDERLITER,
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Editor and Publisher.
Bryan VanAuken.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibbs and
Mr and Mrs. Wm. HUI and Billy Alan of Richland were Sunday dinner
spent the week end with Raymond guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Borst.
Hill and family of St Charles. Their
mother, Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte, vid and Mary Ellen Gibbs were Sun
accompanied them to remain for a day afternoon caller* at the Borst
home.
week** visit.
Mr. and Mr*. Julius Maurer were
guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Maurer in Battle Creek.
Mrs. Alice Hebert of Lansing Is
spending a few dadys at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer.
Sunday callers at the John Maurer
home were JMr. and Mrs. Rene He
bert and family of T uniting, Mr. and
Mrs. Cart Benson, Misses June and
Joan Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Drake of Baltimore Twp.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gray of
Detroit, Mrs. Lulu Gray of Nash
ville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and
family were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stickler and
Howdy, Folks;
Ronald called on Mrs. Ellen Buskirk
and children in Battle Creek Sunday.
that tomorrow is your birthday,
The Community club will be held
and when I think that I didn't
Friday, Oct. 17, at the Norton school.
know you a year ago—She
Everybody is Invited.
interrupted with: "Don’t let us
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North spent
talk about the past Let's talk
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
about my present"
Emmett Olson of Burlington.
Mrs. Flora McFatten of St. Lnuis,
Then there was the man who
Mo, called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
complained. “My wife has the
Walker Sunday.
worst memory."
The friend
Mr. and Mrs. Chri Muscott and
said: "You mean she forgets
friends of Battle Creek called Sunday
things?"
••"No."
----was**-the- anat the Walker home.
Inver, "I mean she remembers
Mr. and Mrs. B. C North called on
everything."
Mrs. Jas. North of Penfield Monday
night.
Entered at the Poetoffice at
FREE
NIR.
And we remember to give
extra service when you come
here for gas and oil. That's
one reason it pays you big div
idends to make this place your
headquarters for gas. oil and
lubrication.
The other and
bigger reason, of course, is the
superior quality of our D-X
products.
D-X SERVICE
Vera Wheeler £ Jud Cooley
Phone 2851
General Repair.
Bumping.
Painting.
Refinishing.
Murphy & Son
BODY SHOP
115 Reed St.Nashville
Rom where I sit ...Ay Joe Marsh
"Take Pen in Hand"
This column has been running
for so long that its readers, in
towns like ours all over the coun
try, are beginning to “tak« pen in
hand" and write us what they think.
Some of them take me over the
coals for v hat I say—like the col
umn I ran on planting alfalfa.
Others write, "I liked your column
yesterday, but....” All of them
have different points of view.
From where I sit, that's the way it
should be. Everybody’s entitled to
an opinion—and it’s those very dif
ferences, and friendly criticism.
that make for tolerance and better
understanding—whether it’s ideas
on planting alfalfa or choosing be
tween beer and eider.
The more folks air their differ
ences right out in public, with a
neighborly respect for the other
person's liberties and point of
view, the eloser we are to the
American principle of individual
freedom—whether it’s in a choice
of crops or beverages.
^oe.
Copyright, 1947, United Stales Brewers Fotuuiaiion
mix
VALUES
1947 Frazer Manhattan.
» 1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1942 Plymouth Sedan.
1942 Dodge 1 1-2 ton Truck.
1941 Packard Club Coupe.
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
. 1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan.
1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner.
1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe.
1941 Oldsmobile 66 2 Door.
1937 Dodge 2 Door.
1937 Nash Coupe.
1936 Chevrolet Sedan.
CHURCH NOTES
!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■!
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK
Chocolate Covered
FUDGE SQUARES
Chocolate Covered
PEANUTS
39c lb.
Large Milk Chocolates
Large Almond Choc. Bars
19c
DIAMANTE’S
CONFECTIONERY
St. Cyril Orthotic Church,
Nashville.
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m.
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
T. A. Moyer, Pastor
North Church:
Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school.
11 a. m„ Morning service. The pas
tor preaching.
8 p. m., A Gideon team from Grand
Rapids will have charge of this ser
vice.
South Church:
11 a. m„ Sunday school. »
12 a m.. Worship service.
The
pastor preaching.
This will be the last Sunday to
bring clothing and contributions to
send to our church in Germany.
Evangelical V. B. Church.
H. R. Krieg. I*aator.
10: 00 a m., Morning worship.
11: 00 a m., Sunday school.
3:00 p. m.. Junior C. E Rally for
Barry county.
8:00 p. m.. Evening worship.
Monday, 7:30 p. m., Business and
social meeting for Intermediate Y
F. at the parsonage.
Thursday. 8:00 p. m„ Midweek
prayer service and Bible study at
the chufch.
honeymoon, and later returned to the
home of the groom’* mother for *
short visit. They are now at home in
Lansing at 524 Monroe St.
ARMY-NAVY
WARSURPLUS
Army bunk beds
with mattresses .... 23.95
B-ll parka coat19.95
Navy pea coats---- $11.95
Army garrison shoes. 6.95
Flight pants 5.75-7.95
New army cots;5.95
Flight boots
7.95
Wool OD pants.... 2.79-4.49
New 5 buckle arctics.. 4.49
Gloves.............. 1.29 to 1.79
Air Corps sunglass^*3 95
Army blankets. - 3.00-4.50
White sailor cape59c
Army flashlights
with batteries97c
Duffel bags 1.39-2.79
Flight jackets. 12.95-15.50
White T-shirts77c
Come in and look around.
MEADOWBROOK
HATCHERY
132 S. Wash. St.
Phone 814W
Charlotte, Michigan
Open Saturdays till 9 p. m..
Qomplete
REPAIR SERVICE
ON ALL MAKES WASHERS
AND OTHER APPLIANCES
Skilled Service on
Large and Small
APPLIANCES »
Also Expert
RADIO REPAIR
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
For Immediate Delivery — See the Great New
MAYTAG DUTCH QVEN GAS RANGE
Revolutionary Automatic features make this the greatest
gas range of all time . . . Set it, forget it and enjoy perfect
freedom while your meal cooks. Come in and see the oth
er new features offered only by MAYTAG.
NATION ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
226 Main St.
Naville
Maple Grove Bible Church.
(WUcoz Chare*)
Marvin Potter. Pastor.
Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes
for everyone.
Morning service, 11:00 a. m.
8:00 p. m.» Evangelistic service.
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
8:00 o'clock.
*
Nashville Baptist Church.
Harry B. Steven*. Pastor.
Sunday morning worship at 10
o’clock.
Sermon, "Who Owns the
World?"
Bible school convenes at 11:15.
Sunday evening worship at 7:30.
See and sing the beautifully illus
trated hymns. Pull far the Shore,
Sailor, The Ninety and Nine, and
America the Beautiful.
Following
the song service the pastor will speak
on -The Votes of God in Nature "
You are cordially invited to all of
our services.
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
HORSES
sad
COWS
Dodge sad Plymouth Baku aad Service.
Charlotte
Mrs. Anna VanderVeere attended a
leaders meeting in Charlotte Tuesday
for a lesson on making mrts!n«
Mrs. John Quick gave a stork
shower for her elater, Mr*. Clifford
Rolfe, Thursday. Twelve ladles were
present. Mrs. Roife received a love
ly assortment of gift*.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase of Ver
montville spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Htil.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick
and baby spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpat
rick. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stahl and
Douglas were aftemoo* callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Howe spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cart
Reese of Delton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred King had chic
ken supper at Harley Diamond’* in
Charlotte Thursday, honoring Harley,
sr.’s, birthday.
Mrs. Florence Burkett of Lansing
had dinner Sunday with her sister
in-law, Mrs. Bert Daly.
In the af
ternoon they all visited Milo Daly
and family of Bellevue.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mosher, Jim
my and Denny of Lansing spent Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mr*. John
Quick.
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Diamond and
family of Charlotte and Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Wells were Sunday dinner
guests at Fred King’s.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGregor and
sons spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Earl of Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were re H osmer-Rawin—
Miami, Fla., newspaprs recently
cent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
reported the wedding of Miss Audrey
Ernest Wenger of Chester.
Dawn Rawls, daughter of Mr. and I
Mrs. Raymond E. Rawls of Miami. I
and Raymond Paul Hosmer, son of '■
Co to Church Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer of Nash- I
ville.
The Miami Herald carried a j
picture of the bridal couple.
The couple were married in the
Plymouth Congregational church on
The Methodist Church.
Sept. 27, by the Rev. David J. Davis.
Charles Oughton, Minister.
The bride, who was given in marriage
Nashville:
by her father, was attended by her
10: 00 a. m.—Worship service.
sister. Miss Sylvia Rawls, as maid
11: 15 a m.—Church school.
of honor, and the Misses Betty John
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
son. Lola Slippy and Suzanne BalBarryvilie:
lowe,
bridesmaids.
Kenneth E.
10:30 A.M.—Church School.
Rawls, the bride's brother, was best
11.30 AM.— Worship Service.
man.
Following a honeymoon Mr. and
Church of the Nazarene.
Mrs. Hosmer will live at 2455 Flag
Rev. Lome Lee.
ler SL, Miami.
Church school at 10:00 a. m.
Morningworship at 11.00.
.NYPS at 6:45.
Evangelistic hour at 7:30.
Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at
7:30.
Midweek prayer and prai.se Thurs
day at 7.30.
Burii-Ehret—
Joyce Ehret, aaugnter of Mr. and
Mrs. Orlo Ehret, was united in mar
riage to Fred J. Burk, son of Mr*.
Grace Burk of Lacota, Mich. on
Sept. 15, 1947, at 10:30 a. m.
The
double ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. Stanley Coors, at the Mary
Sabina Chapel. Lansing, Mich
The bride wore a street length
dress of dubonet, and her corsage
was of yellow roses.
The brides
maid waa Mr*. Marvin Deyo, who
wore black velvet and a corsage of
pink roses. The groom was attended
by Marvin Deyo.
After the ceremony, the bride and
groom left for Detroit on a short
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
SURINE MOTOR SALES
U8 * Washington
Before an altar of peim* and light
ed candles. Mia* Bah Stanton, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mr*. Leon Stanton
of Alexandria, V*., repeated her wed
ding vow* to George Choeseman. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman of
Nashville. The wedding took place
at 10 o’clock Saturday morning, Oct.
11, in the Gospel Tabernacle at
Alexandria, the Rev. George James
officiating.
'Given in marriage by her father,
the "bride wore a light blue wool suit
aet off with a corsage of pink roses,
and black accessories.
Miss Mary
Stanton, sister of the bride, and her
only attendant, wore a pink suit with
a corsage of yellow roses.
Eddie
Carter of Alexandria served as best
man. .
The bride and groom left immed
iately for a wedding trip thru Ca-’ada and Michigan.
They plan t>
make their home in the vicinity of
Alakandriaa,
Mrs. Cheeseman is a graduate of
Alexandria High school, 1946, and
has been doing secretarial work in
Washington, D. C.
Mr. Cheeseman was graduated
from Hastings High school in 1943.
and entered army service in Decem
ber, 1944. After finishing his basic
training in Camp Hood, Texas, he
was sent to Ft. Meade. Md.. then on
to Panama, where he was a member
of Post Engineers until receiving his
honorable discharge in August, 1946.
He is at present engaged in doing
electrical work at FL Belvoir, Va.
Fkoae S7
cmcoiiwt
IONIA MO
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
telephone save you every day?
• tinngini trying to Ma in p»r»on everybody you talk to on Um eM-plw— fa
a untie day. Think <rf Um Hum and Um Umm leather ... Um imfae or C«.
fare it would taka! a WeVt installed ttanmanda of new Hylimu hi raeaut
year,. And thousand. an MUI to be mataUed for folk* new waiting far Mrvier.
Keek new telephone makes your triephone that much more valuable. It meana
more people you ton toO-mon joke your telephone cu do for you
■ICMISAN
BILL
TILIPMONI
COMPANY
�Battle Creek. The
IS THE TIME
Methodist church in Nashville.
The
I-Go-Yeu-Go
birthday
I wish to express my thanks to my
relatives, friends and neighbors, the
club Clover Leaf class. Bible Searchers
clasa Divisions Nos. 1 and 2 of the
TO tHANGE
TO A MODERN
Kohler for a potluck supper.
Bwt quality ribbons
baked goods, and for other acts of
kindness shown me and “ ' “
tor an makes during my stay in the ho
since my return.
Your
itfuk
nene will ever be rememl
your friendship cherished.
c
Ferne Green.
SPECIAL!
GAS
WATER HEATER
teraon was spent in visiting and
wishing the bride much happiness.
Miss Pennington will marry El
wood Hampton .of near Vermontville
soon.
She
attended
NashvilleKellogg High school, graduating
with the class of 1947.
E. R. LAWRENCE
South Main St. Nashville’
Phone 4721
Turn It into cash with
COMPLETE
SERVICE
| LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer
Real Estate Salesman
Lady Attendant
Ambulance Service.
Not the Oldest
But the Moat Active.
court his petition praying that his
final account be allowed as filed, the
COLGATE
legal heirs of said deceased be deter
ONE CENT SALE
mined, the residue of said estate as
signed, and for. the discharge of said
Colgate Tooth Paste
fiduciary,
It is ordered, that the 28th day of
1 giant tube40c
A.*D. 1947, at ten o’clock in
1 large tube1c ■ October,
the forenoon, at said probate office,
BOTH for 41c ■ be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
It is further ordered, that public
! ’ notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this order, once in each
— week for three successive weeks pre
H vious to said day of hearing, in the
DRUG STORE
a Nashville News, a newspaper printed
H'and circulated in said countv.
Phone 2201
Philip H. Mitchell,
■
■l 16-18
Judge of Probate.
RALPH V. HESS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Phone 2612.
Vermontville Phone 2189
■Cj^OGft FOR IETTE* WMUtS 0* WW--*110*1* *t<yr
J
®?»RS OF
the food
’ world I
'iiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii'
REVIVAL MEETINGS
at the
3 i >1.03
Spry
Stoney Point Free Methodist Church
For Baking or Frying
Niblets Corn
OCTOBER 14 to OCTOBER 26
12-oz. can
18c
Off the Cob Flavor
KEV^E. D. COXON, SPEAKER
Scene-O-Felt Pictures
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
and General Insurance.
Hospital Guild to Meetr
Mrs. Artie Reed will I >e hostess tp
Hospital Guild No. 20 at her home on
Tuesday evening. Oct. 21, at 7:30.
There will be sewing.
Newa Ada Give Result*.
■
See Me
xnity ।
house. Supper will be served at 7:30. I
Please bring sandwiches for your;
own family, and a diah to pass.— i
Mrs. Edwin Deakina, Secy.
■
Unbreakable Tumbler
State of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County of Barry.
25c value
At a session of said court, held at
Plus 29c Tek Toothbrush ■ the probate office in the city of Hast
ings in said county, on the 4th day of
BOTH for 31c
October. A. D. 1947.
50c Prophylactic
Present Hon. Philip H. Mitchell,
Judge of Probate.
Brushes47c ■
In the matter of the estate of
Dr. West Children's
Walter Vickers, Deceased.
Toothbrushes__... 25c ■
Von W. Fumlss having filed in said
McKERGHER
on the aftarnoon of Oct. 10. the occa
sion being a bridal shower honoring
Miss Eva Rose Pennington.
She
received many beautiful and useful
gifts. After the gifts had been open
ed. the bride-to-be distribute choco
lates to the guests, and the hostess
served a delicious lunch of Jello,
SPONGE CAKE
—* 25c
Star Bright
LEMOR COMIES H4-.pi.
Green Giant Peas «n2 19c
17c
Old f.ih.oF—d
GRAPEFRUIT
Special Singing
Fruit Cocktail
Services Every Evening Except Saturday at 7:30 p. m.
No. 21/, can
41c
49c
WEALTRY APPLES
Tomato Soup
CpmpWI', - Fmut Flavor
Munro's Groceteria
SWEET CIDER
Bottled al Mili lo Insure Comptefa Sanitation
Libby's - Make a Star-Bright Dessert
. ............................................... .... .................. .
50 £, SLID
POTATOES '
Salad Dressing
Quart
59c
SWEET POTATOES
Miracle Whip - the Favorite of Millions
Shurfine Orange Juice
Hills Bros. Coffee
46 oz. can 31c
■
Lemons, large size
----- dozen 49c
Oranges____________
... 2 dozen 49c
Grapefruit
3 for 29c
Certo, no limit
No. 2 can 27c
------- can 19c
— 3 lb®. 25c
Cranberries
lb. 39c
Elbo Macaroni____________________ 2 lb. box 35c
Northern Tissue, no limitroll 7c
Prepared Mustard------------------------- quart jar 17c
Men’s Jackets$2.19
Purasnow Flour, with Dish'$2,19
Cocoahalf-pound can 10c
Morton’s Sausage Seasoningcan 32c
2 lbs. 21c
Tokay Grape*
Shredded Cocoanut
Bedford Flour
Nescafe UKU|n MFFE£
----- bottle 25c
Cherries, red pitted
Shurfine Pork and Beans
Sweet Potatoes
I
HANDLEY
BROWN
five
67c
New
ft
20-oz.
Twist
5
W E E K LY
CONTESTS
1160 ALL-STAR PRIZES
85c
Sliced Bacon
Armour's Star or Swiff's Premium
THURIHCER
STORES" OF
OYSTERS
HOT WATER
TURKEYS
'A dependable hot
water tervice is one
of the most needed
conveniences of
the modem home.
For countless daily
household uses, at
times of emergency,
for more healthful
living -your family
needs modern hot
water service.
This economical,
high quality, low
priced gas water
heater is the answer
to your hot water
CLEAN, FAST
DEPENDABLE
MI-LADY SHOP
IE
Kroger Bread
a 35c
SIAS RACOR
"VAST NEW
pkg. 25c
25 lb. bag $1.85
D
50c
<■ 37c
Smoked Hams
SAIT FOORS
D
lb. tin
Regular or Drip
CONSUMERS
POWER
COMPANY
DRIES REEF
73c
S'*T 23c
CRASE A SARSORR
CARRES TOMATOES
RISC IOLOGMA
SORSWEET PROBES
42c
a 25c
SPAGHETTI
10c
GILLETTE DIASES
15c
at.
lit
COCA COLA
CORR TOAS TH.I
PILLSBRRYt
25c
10c
25JI,S2J3
PARCAKE FLOOD 5
14c
HMEI fAU
—
MW CROCKERS
BLU-WHITE
KEYKO
FLAKRS
MARGARINE
M— WM* Vo* W«k
*35c /
2^ 19c
ROMAN
CLEANSER
— 31c
MDOB MMJKT TO CMANCI WITHOUT NOTKI
�,?y~i-jKLAar.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, in
company with Mr. and Mrs. Von.
Rsaey. returned Saturday night from ,
a week's trip in upper Michigan.
AUCTION
SATURDAY, OCT. 35
1 mi. north of the Dimondale
35 head of Holstein cattle, 20
milch cows some 70 and 75 lb.
milkers, free of Bangs for 8
yrs., new Moline UTU tractor.
3 bottom plow, Moline RTU
tractor, cult and manure load
er. com picker, double disk,
cultipacker, new 13-hoe drill,
hay tools, 800 bales hay. 300
bales straw, 400 bu. oats, 100
bu. old corn. 20 acres com in
field, 8 acres ensilage, all other
farm tools.
M. L. DOWLER, Prop.
CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
Clerks.
AUCTION
TUESDAY, OCT tl
To close the William E Root
Estate, located 4 ml. southwest
of Charlotte on US-27 to the
Matthew store, then 1 1-2 mi.
west, on Bailey farm.
Mr. dren. Mr. and Mrs Ray Hawkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Bret Boeworth. Mr. and
Mra. Floyd Carroll and children at
tended a family gathering at Elwood
Saturday and Sunday In Jackson vis Hager, Miss Norena Snell,
Hawkins’ In Nashville Sunday.
iting Mrs. Violet West, and mother.
The Marie Kings of
were Kelly. He received some very nice
and useful gifts. Mrl and Mrs. Ray
Hawkins were callers £h the evening.
Fred Shipp and Karen.
Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Williams
ing spent Saturday afternoon at
Hatfield’s.
<
.
BRINGS BUYERS
nlgan of Goats Grove and Mr. andClaude
-------------------------Mrs. Wirt Surine of Nashville were! Norman Green of Greenville flew
The big UNITED organiza
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.1 down to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green
tion Las served farm sellers
Hubert Lathrop.
I Thursday.
and buyers for more than 20
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and. Little Margaret Ann Zemke was
daughters were Sunday dinner guests quite ill with asthma the first of the
of Mr and Mra F, H. Lathrop
I week and under the doctor's care.
ED to give DEPENDABLE
Mr .nd Mrs Hern AZ .nd ’ Mr. and Mrs R. E. Viele went to
service.
iJSy were Sunday altcmoon^caller. "‘I10’Run ..
No charge for listing.
help move the Elwin Strait family
of Mr. and Mra. Burr Faasett.
l autry
to their new home at Saline. .
Charles Day was a Sunday dinner
Reinhart Zemke bought several
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and head of young cattle from Fred King
UNITED FARM AGENCY
children in Nashville.
Phone Mil
Nashville
the first of the week.
Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and chil-
Mrs. Merle Hoffman was called to
her home in Pittsburgh by the ser
ious illness of her mother. She left
Battle Creek by plane on Friday.
The George Hoffmans have a new
telephone number—4011.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son
Jack and Mrs. Frieda Marshall call-
lotte Sunday afternoon to see Mra
Willard Love and baby girl, Ann Ma
rie. Mrs. Love is the former Vivian
Marshall.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hoffman were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Cotterlll and son of Jack
son and Merle Hoffman.
Norman Osborne of Climax spent
from Wednesday until Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. His
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Os
borne, were Saturday evening guests.
\ Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy. Mr. and
Mra. Ernie Skidmore and Mr. and
Mra. Fred Miller were Sunday after
noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errett
Skidmore.
■ About 90 friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Walton on Saturday even
ing in honor of their 25th wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Oli
vet were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Vern. Hawblitz.
FARMS
150 each, 16 in. Allis-Chalmers
plow nearly new, cult., wagon,
mower, 3-ftec^'drag. 64 bu.
eats, compete set of carpenter
6*^13. 24 ft ladder, cedar posts.
WM. F. POWERS. Admr.
Col. Glen T.
h. Auctioneer.
L. Steinhaucr,
Arnold,
Clerks.
Town
NEASE, ph. 4481, Nashville.
MEAD
WILSON
Hastings 732-Fl3 >
Ph. 4131
w.
YOU CAN ALWAYS
ADD A ROOM
"HOMES that can grow” are becotnisg
increasingly popular. It is not always
possible to know that your home plan
of today will fit your needs of romor-
basic building material that can pro
vide the individuality, warmth, and
addition, and alfenxiooa can be nude
Tbeaa wy practical aauidentiotn
nx»t liveable,, home, in the world. So
u built of West C=ast word.
Sec us today foe helpful R.,‘tiling
advice.
.
.
Revival meetings will begin at the
Stony Point Free Methodist church
Oct 14 and will continue until the
26th every evening except Saturday.
Services begin at 7:30 each evening.
There will be special singing and oth
er features. Rev. E D. Coxon will
be the speaker.
All are especially
invited to attend these sendees.
William Cogswell and daughters.
Miss Ruby Cogswell and Mrs. Ruth
Varney, were Saturday evening vis
itors at Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher's.
Mr. and Mra. Maurice Cogswell
and sons David and Michael of Nash
ville were Sunday afternoon callers
at Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher’s. Mra.
Margaret Demond and Mrs. Bartho
lomew were also callers at the Fish
er home.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Kent and chil
dren of Leslie were over Saturday
night guests of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Danka.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
We boy Hide* and Calfelrine.
Horses $15
I NORTH VERMONTVILLE
RANDALL
Lumber & Coal Co.
A few friends gathered with Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Grant Sunday for
dinner
honor of the former's
BARRYVILLE
Mrs. L. A. Day
up your bank account
Merritt Mesd was a Sunday guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead at
Dimondale.
Mr and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of
Quimby and Mr. and Mra. Jameson of
Portland were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Mead.
Mr and Mrs. Cart Brodbeck of Wood
land were Sunday eve callers.
Mrs. Bruce Long left Friday morn
ing for Washington, D. CL, to see her
husband graduate. They will return
here before going to his new position.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Nesbet and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett called on
Mr. Gillett's aunt at Quincy and Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Stump of Athens.
Fred Brumm spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Vie. Brumm, and they
C. E. MATER
NASHVILLE OFFICE
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
National BankJ
—'• •icauea »”•
Office:
110 Main St
Telephone
STU
Auction Sale
Having aoid my farm, and moving to Nashville. I will sell at Public Auctior, located 4
Cows $17
Hogs $5 cwt.
According to sue and condition.
Phone OOLIaECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
H. B. ANDREWS
THAT YOU
-
MARTIN CORNERS
Mrs. Orr Fisher
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
YOU WILL BE GLAD
Now is the time to build
Tboae praMnt warn
UNITED
Property
C. E. WAGNER. REALTOR
Phone 3401
birthday.
all called oa
moetviUe in
VVEST MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Vern Hawblitz
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
COWS $11.00
HORSES $9.00
Real Estate
Broker
According to Sire and Condition.
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
Office: 203 So. State St
Nashville, Michigan
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Telephone 3271
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
Just In
A Carload of
Honest to Goodness Seasoned and Not Skimpy
CEDAR FENCE POSTS
We also have 10-47-6-11 Farm Fencing
and Barbed Wire, to go with them
Wednesday, October 22
LIVESTOCK
Writing desk and bookcase, combined.
Kitchen cabinet.
Sideb,
Portable kerosene beater.
HAY and COBN.
Water separator.
CASH.
JOHN RUPE Prop
Pin we ?341
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�TO MAWHUJI WIWl
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mra. Ray E. Noban
WELDING
Electric ft Aeetyiene
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Iron, High Carbon Steel,
Spring Steel, Aluminum
Die Cast or White Metal
and Brass.
Plow Points Hard Surfac
ed — Cast or Steel.
WE SELL: ” Steel, Bolts,
Plow Paints, Wheels, Rims,
Tractor Tires,
Welding
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
tylene. Car and Tractor
Trailers.
GREEN WELDING
MACHINE CO.
JACK SIEEI OSIER
Hmm 2121
Twenty members of the KWC and
several visitors spent a pleasant and
profitable afternoon at the home of
Mra. C. E. Weyant Oct. 8. The meet
ing was called to order by Pres. Mrs.
Leon Oook, who presided at the bus
iness session. The committee, Mesdames Frank Frey, Fred Skclding,
Noah Kettner and John Spore, plan
ned a pleasant program, the theme
being American Homes and Citlxenahip.
Mrs. Frey called opon Mrs.
Weyant to introduce our speaker.
Sheriff Peck, who spoke Interesting
ly on "Americanism.”
An Ameri
can's Pledge of Loyalty was repeated
in unison, and a poem, "As Long as
There Are Homes," by Oowell, was
read by Mrs. Frey. Singing of Home
Sweet Home concluded the meeting,
and ice cream and wafers were ser
ved.
Mrs. Karl Gearhart will be
Nov. hostess'for a one o'clock pot
luck luncheon Nov. 12.
। At the OES meeting Tuesday night
Mrs. Joe Burkett was elected Wor
thy Matron: Joe Burkett Worthy
Patron, Mrs. Don Dickinson associate
Matron: Harry Augustine, associate
Patron; Mrs. Don Halgh conductress;
Mrs. Max Osman associate conduc-
........... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ........
AUCTION SALE
TWTMDA.Y, OCT. It, 1MT
PIG5*2
START
riCT
| HJ I
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent were!
Sunday gueata <rf Mr. and Mrs. John (
Kent of Grand Ledge.
INSURANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fcighner
called Sunday afternoon at the Blake
Cole home in Olivet.
MILO A. YOUNG
Phone S112
Nuhvllle
T
Seo U»
McCORMICK-DEERING gives j
CORRECT WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION
TO HOLO
THESE TEAT CUPS
DOWN AND IN PLACE
when sows
are fed
the <
>
BUY THE BK8T
WAYNE
WAY
Riverside Feed Mill
James Rizor, Prop.
Phone 4741
: tress; Mrs. Allen Osman, secretary;
• Mrs. Henry Stewart treasurer InitNORTH IRISH STREET
■ j iation will be Oct. 24. Refreshments
Frances L. Childs
•' were served.
H Mrs. Robert Stamm ai)d Infant
Mr. Bennett came Monday and
• daughter, Patricia Lynn, who was
: bom Saturday. Oct. 4. were brought Tuesday and combined the buckwheat
A milking machine must prtjvidc just the right amount of weight
: Tuesday
from Pennock hospital, he planted on the Walter Childs
; Hastings, to the home of her parents, farm, then sewed the ground to
19 HEAD MILCH COWS
Holstein,
to stretch out a cow’s terfu and hold them down properly. For a
wheat
■ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burkett.
The nleghbora
helped Howard
!• tMr. and Mrs. Chris Keehne and
fresh 12
Holstein,
enilking as toward the end.
: daughters Shirley Ann and Christine Weller and Dale Figg fill their silos.
Bernice and Alta Swift and Fran
: of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burnett
In the McCormick-Deering Milker, scientific design of the
fresh 7
Holstein
xwiB. Edith.. Cea Childs called Wednesday after
■ and PhillD of Jackson,. Mrs.
claw helps hold the teats correctly from start to finish. Weight is
Mr.
and Mrs. noon at James Harvey’s and Hattie
;
Griffin
of
Charlotte.
L..
Hotatehi. 4 yen. old. fresh
’
Shepard
’
s.
distributed
equally for each quarter in the teat cup assembly.
Holstein and Jersey, fresh 6
: Edward Keehne. jr„ and son. Mr.
Mrs. Sara Channel and Juda and
This milker doesn't depend on a fillip pail and changing
: and Mrs. Elbert Keehne and Mr. and
Hototeta. 4 yrs. old. fresh 12
Junior spent last week with her par
:
Mrs.
Don
Haigh
of
Bellevue
had
Sun
Holstein, 6 yrs. old, due Oct.
weight to hold cups down and keep them from creeping. There’s
; day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Edward ents.
a straight, downward pul! with the correct amount oj weight at all
Mr. and Mrs. Braford spent Sunday
: Keehne. sr„ who are leaving the last
Guernsey and Holstein,
‘
tones. Let us prove what a quick, easy job the McCqrmICK: of the month to spend the winter. at their farm and called at Junes
Harvey's.
with
relatives
in
Phoenix.
Ariz.
Deerlng can do for you.
Guernsey and Holstein,
’ | Kalamo chapter OES will be rep re- I Walter Childs of Sunfield spent
Mrs.
sented at the grand chapter session Sunday at James Harvey's.
Shorthorn and Holstein,
Used F-12 tractor on rubber.
at Grand Rapids Oct. 14-16 by Mra ; Harvey was about the same.
Frances Childs called Sunday af
Harry Augustine, Mrs. Joe Burkett.
Cement mixer for hire.
Holstein and Hereford,
Mrs Don Dickinoan, Mrs. Clifford ternoon on Lyda Roeenfelter.
New shipment of garden tractors just received.
Mr. Lenex took Frances Childs to
Snyder.
Mrs.
Shirley
Southern
and
Registered Holstein bull. 4 yrs.
Sunfield
Thursday,
selling
their
wool.
Tractor
and implement tool boxes — $3.95.
Mrs Clarence Eiacntragger.
Mrs. '
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling went
Adjustable hand rakes.
Augustine has been appointed spe
to Clarkston Sunday.
cial grand guardian.
Farm wagons — $110.00 less rubber
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith oPDeI Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent
Sunday afternoon with Nashville rel- troit will come to their farm this
week to paint and do some repair
atlves.
Miss Velma Oaster, teacher in the ' work.
= Loren Coppock. Aurliooecr
Milt Lrlnaar, Clerk ;
Dick Debie is staying with the
Portland High school, spent the week I
= Phone Hickory Corners 17FL2
end at the home of her parents. Mr. i Howard Weiler family.
aiiiiiiiHiiiiuHuiHiHiiuiiHiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiimmiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii ,.ana
airs,
nowara
waster.
.
DorothyCurtis
is at Holland stuand Mrs. Howard Oaster.
| Miss Eldora Oaster returned to her dJrin2 to be a phone operator.
work in Battle Creek Sunday after ।
--------------------------- —
a two weeks vacation at the home of |
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1
। Oaster.
MMWWHiMHMM
| Mrs. Ethel Jarrard of Vermont| ville spent from Monday until ThursI day with her daughter, Mrs. Gaylord ,
i Burkett. and family.
I Mr. and Mrs Edward Brzycki of
Charlotte spent the week end with '
the latter's mother, Mrs Essie Rich. I
। Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich and chil- |
. dren of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday ’
j at the Rich home.
j Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
;Mrs. Gaylord Burkett were Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and children I
The song we sing goes like this:
I of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- I
Morning, evening, lunch-time too,
ert Johnson and family of Hastings. |
Afternoon callers were Mr
Mr. and Mrs. j
Bread is up and meat is high,
Robert Weeks of Maple Grove.
Mr. and Mrs Bertrand Young and I
Bread dis up and meat is high.
I Miss
u;.. Amy
*
-—1 ~
Hartwell —
ofr z-nCharlotte
had
Milk is still the bestest buy!
[dinner Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
l will sell the foUowtag at Public Auction at the farm located 3
miles no -th and 1-2 mile west of Assyria Center, or 1 mile north
and 2 1-2 miles east of Lacey, Sec. 33, Maple Grove Twp., on
Saturday, October 18, 1947
OREN WILLS, Prop.
Lovell Implement Co.
VERMONTVILLE
PHONE 3531
irs n^e to
WINTERIZE
‘Just Naturally Good’
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
with nhr son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martens of Battle
Creek, since last summer, came Tuesdady to spend some time visiting
Kalamo relatives and friends.
There was a family gathering at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Barnes Sunday in honor of their 54th
wedding anniversary Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnes
and daughter of Nebraska, Mr. and
Mrs. George Barnes and son of Bel
levue Albert and Gladys Barnes of
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellie Bar-
DRIVE IN TODAY FOR OUR
Better Be a Week Early
Than One I>»y Too Late!
FALL CHANGE-OVER SPECIAL
THE SAD FATE OF THIS YEAR'S OORN CROP will have wideapread
ill effecta. Con la a factor affecting two-third, of all foods. Results:
MARFAK—Complete Lubrication
—
OIL CHANGE—5 qta. Havoline - ---------
DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISION
ALL FOR
(8 lb. average)-----------------------
Check FRONT WHEELS-----------Meat, poultry aa4 egg» will also soar.
Beef: Altho rationing by la*
wont spprar. ■ eatim days on a vohntary basis will again eater ihe
eoeauaser picture.
Farmers simply cannot afford to feed promt ffUt
edged gratoa, so are sefflag Hgbt animals. The pork sitaattoa is about
Ike same . . . may have further effect o< retamHag the lard supply.
Check FAN BELT______________
Check and Clean SPARK PLUGS
Inapect All TIRES______________
We will cell for and deliver your car
Check and Service BATTERY------
if you wish.
If pOMibie, pieene call
Inapect RADIATOR-------------------Check FUEL PUMP -- ---------- —
Check HEATER BOSE---------------
Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers
Babcock’s Texaco Service
PHONE MOI
�NEWS ADS
no mu:
• The Little Ads That Do The Big Business!
..........................................
TOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
APPLES—Northern Spy* Jonathans,
Winter Bananas, and several oth
Shower Cabinet* and Bath Tuba.
er varieties. Priced right. Direc
WeU pita.
tions: from US-16 and M-66 inter
KEIHL HARDWARE
section
north
to
first
four
comers
Hen houses.
north of airport, turn east 2 miles
17-c
to our sign D. S. Tuttle Orchard,
Route 2, Ionia, Mich., or 3 1-2 mi. For Sale—Rosenthal four roll corn
Barns.
huskcr,
nearly
new;
also
a
20
inch
southeast of Ionia, •17-c
Also steel and aluminum windows..
single bottom muck plow. Ralph
Waterproof cement paint.
Pennock, phone 3117.17-c
Cement gravel.
Large Decorated
Road gravel.
Fill dirt
or Sale — 35-fL windmill, in good
Calcium chloride.
repair.
Floyd Titmarsh. Phone
Water Pitcher* 49c.
PENNOCK CONCRETE
3124, after 5 p. m.
17-p
PRODUCTS
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
Res. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
17-c
48-tfc
6-ft. Folding Rules.
For Sale — For the next 90 days we For Sale—Round Oak kitchen range,
in good working condition.
John
will have a full line of Hereford
R. Mason, route 3, Nashville.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
calves. Holstein heifers and feed
17-p
ing cattle.
Stealy and Graham.
Marshall. Stealy and Norton. Oli
17-C
POTATOES FOR SALE—$1.45 bush
vetis-*>p
el.
Earl Smith, phone 3103.
For Sale—Pure bred giant Chinchil
17-18p
la rabbits $5.00 each. Call after 5
WINTER NEEDS
o'clock week-days or all day Sat
urday. No Sunday calls. 2 miles
Window Covering.
EMERSON RADIOS
north. 5 miles west of Nashville on
Coal Scuttli
At New Low Prices.
the State Road to Martin school,
first house south. Also pullets rea
Table models $19.95, 24.95, 29.95.
Chimney Sweep.
dy to lay. D. R. SUveraall.
Stove Pokers.
Portable models $19.96, 34.95, 39.95.
17»18p
Stove Polish.
FURNISS A DOUSE
Furnace Cement
For Sale—Boy's clothing, including
The
Rexall
Drug
Store.
• Weather Stripping.
tan camel hair overcoat and cap.
Caulking Compound.
2 tw'eed topcoats in very good con
17-c
dition. 3 leather jackets, tan selan
Glazing Compound.
For Sale — Guernsey heifer, 1 year
jacket with button-in sheepskin
Asbestos.
old. eligible to register. 1-2 mile
lining. 2 raincoats, wool plaid
t
Laundry Stove*
north of Maple Grove Center. John
bathrobe, 2 wool knicker suits,
KEIHL HARDWARE
Mason.17-p
wool shorts, wool sport coats, long
17-c
and short sleeved blouse* under
For Sale — One-eighth horse power
wear, pajamas, socks—sizes 8, 10,
For Sale — One-row Case com pick
Century motor.
Diamante’s Con
12. Also real Mexican cowboy
er, in good condition. Everett Cranfectionery.17-c
boots, size 2 All very reasonably
son, phone 3177, Vermontville.
Mrs. D. F. Hindertlter,
For Sale — Registered Guernsey bull, |i priced.
17-18p
Route 2.
Lockshores Johnnie, bom March 25, j 8820 Lawrence Rd.,
17-tt
For Sale — Springs, for three-quarter
1946. Henry Semrau, phone 3127. ' Phone 3136.
size bed. Mrs. Grace Pultz, 401 N.
State St Phdne 2481, after 8:00
For Sale—’31 Model A Ford coupe, in i
p. m.
17-c
good running condition. Call 4892, 1
or contact Robert Dahm, 303 Gregg
For Sale — Income property. Rooms
BALL POINT PENS
St17-p
for rent by day or week. Ideal for
Choice of Three Different Kinds
board. Contact 214 So. State SL
$1.00, indnding tax.
Lawn Carts.
15-tfc
Lawn Rakes.
FURNISH A DOUSE
Garden Hose.
Places Are Moving
The Rexall Drug Store.
and Buyers Are Waiting.
KEIHL HARDWARE
17-c
120 acres cast and a little north of
Vermontville.
8 room house with
For Sale—I am making fine leather
bath and furnace, 36x60 basement
belts for men. women or children. For Sale — One all wool quilt, one
bam,
12x28
silo,
30x50 basement
Several different types and colors
wool blanket one wool field com ‘bam with hog house, 14x20 gran
to choose from. Also suspenders
forter, man’s overcoat, size 40.
ary, hen house, for $11,000.
for Christmas gift*
Lawrence
short wool coat, size 40. one small 220 acres near Marshall.
Ward, phone 451C
16-23p
table. 517 N. Queen St.___ 17-p 80** 160's and farms of all sizes.
We have sold 5 places in the past
Girls’ and Boys’
6 in. Stove Pipe, 28 ga.
30c week, 4 of which were farms.
Wool and Leather Gloves and Mittens
Call
6 in. Elbows
20c and 30c 2142 Days.
39c to $1.29.
2189 Nights.
LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
178 Main, Vermontville.
17-c
CONCRETE BLOCKS
For Rent
Lost and Found
Strayed to My Place—A steer. Own For Rent — Rooms by day or week.
214 So. State St, phone 8391.
er may have by identifying.
Ray
John H. Moors, jr.13-»5p
Brown. Nashville.17-p
For
Rent—Six-room modem house in
Lost—Brown leather xipper bill Cold,
Nashville, on Main street. Inquire
contains sum of money and valu
470 East Main, Vermontville.
able papers. Finder please return
IT-IMp
to News office.
17-p
Special Notices
Employment
Notice — No one allowed to hunt on
my farm. Alfred Nesman, 17-18p
steady employment at the Car Seal
in Hastings. Apply in person io CIDER MAKING — Will make cider
George Wcllfare, Supt Interna
on Tuesday and Friday of each
tional Seal A Lock CD.
15-18c
week. Sweet cider for sale. Want
ed—Cider apples. Riverside Feed
Mill. Phone 4741.
16-tfc.
Wanted
Will care for child while mother
works. Mrs. Russell Langham. 510
Wanted — Work caring for children
Middle St, phone 4241.17-p
nights. Available any time. Mrs.
C. Troutwine, phone 4696.
ANNOUNCING — Daniel Dafoe of
16-17p
Nashville is Rawleigh dealer for
this territory and will be glad to
Wanted tu Buy — Horses, any grade
show you the great Rawleigh line
or quantity. Wm. Bitgood, phone
of Medicines, Toiletries, Extracts,
4451. 3 mi. south of Nashville.
Food Products, Spices and Farm
11-tfc
Supplies, either at your home or
Wanted — Ironings to do; will also
at his residence. 118 Washington
care for children in their homes.
SL
Phone 4921.
16-17p
Mrs. Ezra Oatley, 517 N. Queen
St.
17-P
NOTICE — Due to stock on pasture
and men working in the timber, No
Wanted—To rent garage for my car.
Trespassing will be allowed on my
Close to Food Center as possible.
farm. Hunting will be confined to
Phone 3461.17-p
immediate members of the family
and house guests only. Please do
Wanted—Reasonably good deer rifle.
not ask. Harley Ziegler, Vermont
Or will trade pair of 6x30 Bausch
ville Township.16-18p
& Laumb
binoculars. Calvin
Gould. Box 293. Nashville
17-p
GENERAL TRUCKING
Regular trips with livestock to Char
Kinde
Wanted—Poultry
lotte every Monday and Hastings
every Friday.
Paying P
WM. BITGOOD
Heavy Hens, 27c lb.
Ph. 4451
3 ml. south of Nashville.
Heavy Springers, 32c lb.
38-tfC
SPECIAL RATES
GRANT’S LOCKER PLANT.
Phone 3811, Nashville.
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
RAX PENNOCK
Phone 3042
Nashville
O-t/c
16-19c
INSULATE your home with blownin reck wool, by experienced appli
cator.
All work guaranteeed. In
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or
write
Isaac Moerland, Dutton,
Mich.____________ 47-50p tfc
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
In One Week by Mail.
25c Brings Information.
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
7311 S. Tailman Ave., Chicago 29.
48-tfc
ROOFING
'
Painting — Asbestos Siding
Eavetrough ing
Free estimates given.
LAMIE BROS ’
Fbone 4822
704 Reed SL
48-tfc
Real Estate
“Danger Street”
First show at 7 p. m.
Sun. shows continuous from
Ronald Reagan. Alexis Smith
in
“STALLION ROAD”
Latest News
Cai toon.
John Wayne, Gall Russell
in
‘Angel and the Badman*
Colored Cartoon.
Passing Parade.
— Coming —
•Th* Huckster*" "Two Mrs.
Carroll*’’ "Song of the South"
6 room house wit
some
fruit;
garden ground, - ----.
a very good buy at $3000.
60 acres of very good brook-watered
pasture, south and east of Nash
ville. $2100.
89 1-2 acre.- with $15000 worth of
modem buildings. $4200 cash and
a $70000 G. I. loan gives you pos
session. This is a fine stock farm.
CURTIS E WAGNER, REALTOR.
Phone 3401.
Wilson, ph. 4131.
Neue. ph. 4481.
Mead, ph. Hastings 732Fl3.
QUALITY
BAKED GOODS
Fresh .Dally
DOR - MAR
BAKERY
— Nashville
Take Your Choice!
For Sale—Five acres com in shock.
Rav Hartwell, second place north
of Guy's Comers.________ 17-p
NORGE, HOT POUT, ADMIRAL, LEONARD ar A.D.
HUNTERS' NEEDS
Hunting Cape.
Hunting Coats.
Covered Vans—Experienced Help.
Gloves and Mitten*
RED ARROW TRUCK LINES
Ammunition
—All Kind*
Clarence Thompson. Manager.
Gun Cases.
Phone 3381
Phone 232
Hunting Knives.
Nashville
Grand Ledge
»-«c
Pocket Watches.
GARAGE
KEIHL.JIARDWARE
General Repairing.
Car* Trucks Tractor*
HAROLD DAVIS
For Sale—Walnut buffet, $35. Mr*
One mile west of Three Bridges.
Loyal Crawford. 207 North Middle
SL Phone 425117-p
46-tfc
Ladies* Flannel
Night Gowns and Pajamas
For Sale
“Trail to St. Antone”
Jane Withers, Robert Lowery
in
For Sale — Two stoves: Jewel base
burner. $5.00; Hardwick circulator.
$10.00. Forrest Kinney, first house
south of McKelvey school.
17-p
ELECTRIC RANGES
Local and Long-Distance
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Skoe
DOUBLE FEATURE
Gene Autry, Peggy Stewart
in
For Immediate Delivery!
BOTTLED GAS RANGES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Both Full Size and Apartment Size in Stock.
Brighten Your Home
With a New
BEEDLE BROS. Sc to »1 STORE
quarters adjoining, for sale, or will
ITS really the doings how this new
Robin*
vtlle.
102
South
Main, Naah17-18p
Callar, East Gregg St.. Nashville,
Mich
For Sale—Winter psan, $1 00
Phone 4276
Hog Troughs.
Flock Feeders
Water Founts
Hastings Livestock
Literally hundreds to choose from,
in Bridge Lamps, Floor Lamps, Table
Lamps, Pin-ups and Boudoir Lamps
. . . while they last, one lot of Metal
Fluor Lamps, real beauties, with flut
ed standards and attractive parch
ment shades — indirect bowl light
ing. ’
A Real Value at
310.95
13-7 Drill.
Sale* Co.
WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN
OCT. 3. 1847.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Top calves — 328.50-31.75
Cocunon calves25c up
Daaenna high u usual.
No real choice cattle offer-
120.75
nds $15 and up
$15.75-15.10
eowi$12 up
IMTiNtl-FISl
ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS.
oiiistsu tnmts
MONET RECEIPT BOOKS — UM)
Knee-Hole Desks
Wtae bar
■MM
f,,r
Christmas
313
. 3835-10 T5
See HESS and Buy for LESS
up U> —
_J«
XEIHL HARDWARE
i<
strong demand.
NABHVItX*
�SUPPLEMENT TO
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN? THURSDAY?OCT. 18, 1947.
In reading we are ready to begin
a new unit. Young Citizens of Early
Days These stories bring out the
robust qualities of the pioneers. The
time setting covers the period from
about 1790 to 1820, and there is
much interesting information present
ed informally thruout the unit. The
and Richard Green.
The entire children are interested to know that
group have done well with their the first story in the unit took place
while Washington was still alive.
work books.
Clarence B., Cecil D., Linden F„
We printed work and play stories
for our work and play picture collec Janet F., Duane G., Richard H., Du
ane H., Marvin H., Barbara H., Jan
tion.
The second grade came Into our et M., Ardyce P.. Robert S., Timo
room Friday afternoon for movies. thy 8., Bernard 8.. Larry W. have
Petrine Larson was hostess to the been neither absent nor tardy during
second grade. We saw: Mr. Scape this six weeks period.
goat and the Three Bears. The Fox 4-B—
and the little Red Hen. and two pic
Those who received A’s for the six
tures of airliners. We enjoyed the weeks spelling period were Paul Fumovies a lot.
eri, Rosalie Elliston. James Ham
We have our vocabulary chart on mond. Joan Johnson. Neal Miller, Kay
our wall now. Those receiving a per Lawrence. Gladys Strodtbeck and
fect vocabulary' score get a n-d Mary Symonds
square, those missing one or two
Those making African houses were
words get a blue square The other Mary Jane Dowsett, Joan Johnson.
scores are written in figures There Neal Miller and David Yarger.
are a lot of red and blue squares,
To illustrate our reading topic.
tirsde 2. Mias Morrison—
Young Citizens of Early Days, Don
Visitors thia week were Mrs. L* ald Garrett brought a log cabin.
Heckar, Mrs. Dull and Betty. MrMary Jane Dowsett. Joan Johnson,
Gaskill and Dennis
Kay Lawrence and Gladys Strodt
We are sorry Janies Brumm hid beck made health booklets to illus
the misfortune of breaking her left trate our health work.
arm ard hope she will be back soon.
We have 18 new library books
These children have a perfect at which we are enjoying very much.
tendance record for the first six Beigb—
weeks: Jerry, Adalbert, Taxa, Ger
We enjoyed the pretty bouquet
ald, Kay. Marilyn, Shirley. Albert, that Stewart Graham brought ua
Barbara P.. Margaret and Herbert.
This week we have enjoyed watch
Stars in spelling for Friday's test ing Judy Green's butterfly, and Lu
went to Erwin, Margaret, Barbara anda Smith’s. Betty Beard's and
P., Shirley, Kay. Marilyn. Gordon, Sharon Price s caterpillars and co
and iJougtaa B
coons.
We enjoyed our trip to see Mous
We have learned the aong, Ameri
ey, Wayne's pony, and we printed can March.
stories about her the next day.
We have been drilling on addition.
Friday attemoon wc saw four film Our leaders in drill work are Janet
st> ips with the first grade.
Gariinger. Bruce Mead. Phyllis Ack
We likai our Safety Sue books ley, Lucinda Smith and Charles Reid.
brought to us by the Coca-Cbla man.
Grade 6—
Grade 3. Mra. Hloot—
I Today we selected a new council
We went to Jack s house to see his for the next six weeks period: Betty
new puppy We are going to write Bahs, Pres.; Arisen Harris, Secy.;
a story about Jack's puppy.
Mary Lou Sager. Truss.; Borrest
Gloria, Janet E. Joan and Jack Burd. door bolder; Billy Sawyer, door
were the only ones to receive 100 in holder; Russell Furlong, hall moni
their six weeks spelling test.
tor.
We are having fun making witches,
We are sorry that Lorraine Brott
owls and cats to decorate for Hal and Robert Webb had to leave ua
lowe'en.
Lorraine moved tn Burlington and
We have been making covers for Robert to Urbandale.
«ur weekly readers and are learning
Those on the spelling honor roll
to cut letters free hand so that we iaro: Vivian Ackley. Betty Bahs. Bmay put the letters on the r.ew cov | len Brodbeck. Barbara Beard. U»rers.
ralne Brott. Forrest Burd. Clara Ma
Our teacher is read in r the story. rie Burdick. Russell Furtong, Ray
Rod Jungle Boy.
. mond Graham, Darlene Gray. Frodo rGrade 4—
lick Hamilton. Arisen Harris. Unda
Those having Al in spoiling for the Lou Hart, Eveljm Herman, Jo Anne
six weeks period are Herbert F.. Hickey, Robert Hosmer, Marie John
Richard H . Barbara H.. Patricia L., 'atm. Pauline Koobar, Robert Kain
Kay M., Bernard S and Sandra P
bach. Joyce Krieg. Jimmie Long.
Nashville - W^K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
•
SCHOOL NEWS
High School—
Freshman-Sophomore wiener roast
Oct. 7, given by Freshman class,
held at Highbank creek.
Hot dogs
and cool-aid were served
After an
enjoyable evening, about 60 or 70
Freshmen and Sophomores arrived
at the school house around 10:00. The
classes wish to thank Mr. Roush for
all the conveniences.
TJhe Seniors' next bake sale is Sat
urday, Oct. 18, at Thompson's groc
ery
Jello is being sold by the Senior
class. To order, phorfe or see any
member.
Student Council officers were elect
ed Thursday. Oct. 8. Speaker, Grace
Porte*. Vice Speaker. Joan Hess;
Sec , Louise McIntyre. Treas., Roger
Bahs
The Senior play is Nov. 21; don't
miss it. The cast is as follows: Gin
ny Allen, from Chicago, G.ace Por
ter; George Allen, her dad. Waynard
Jarrard; Laura Allen, her mother.
Marguerite Burchett. Lester Allen,
her brother. Roger Bahs; Prof. Bar
ton. the principal, John Avery; Fran
ny Barton. his daughter. Doreen Guy;
Beet, captain of the football team.
Don McVey; Molly Woods, a girt with
a bass drum. Melva Garvey; Foggy
Ryan, drum major of the band, Clif
ton Pufpaff; Miss Bigtoy. a teacher,
Eva Troutwine; Scaffold, Steve and
Bubbles, members of the team. Rus
sell Ames. Jim Larson and Eugmc
Sylvester; Betty. Dot and Mit-.
cheerleaders. Mary Lou Sanborn, Ma
bie Frith and Janice Burns Barbara
a m a jo ret t- Elizabeth Ramsey; Miss
Spencer, a doctor. Beverly Bumford.
Kindergartea—
Gary Ackley has the whooping
cough.
We had a birthday party in each
group Nancy Barry treated her
group Mrs Barry Mrs Dull and
Barbara Dull were our visitors
. Jerry Spurgat treated his group.
Mrs Spurgat and Jimmy were in our
room on Jerry's birthday.
Clara Lee Brott has moved to Te
konsha
We are making many kinds of
Hallowe’en pictures for our room.
Grade 1, Mrs. Will—
Visitors this week were Mrs. Day
and Judy, and Mra Barry.
We have started ths second part in
our work books. We Work and Play
There were three children who had
an O. K on every page of their work
books for the six weeks period:
,Mesne 1 awrence, Kathleen Blanck
’
•
�ty-ons (81).
(48) rods. 1
the 17th day of E
Theodore C. Lyle .
(also known as P
band and wife, as
Lyle), bus*
sgor, to the
at Battle
i Croak. Michigan, as m tgagee, and
recorded oa December 18th, 1M8. in
the oAoe of the Register of Deeds
[for Barry County, Michigan, in Uber
111 of mortgages on page 342, on
'which mortgage there is claimed to
The Maple Or
be due and unpaid at the date of this
met Wednesday
notice $4900.00 principal and $189.62
Nashville-Kellogg
of Mrs. Ray -Os
; interest; no suit or proceeding at
The officers ele
law or in equity having been instlSCHOOL NEWS
Mrs. Charlotte 1
। tuted to recover the debt, or any part
ret Peterson; chairman, Mra Clyde of the debt, secured by said mort
Cheeseman; secy.-treas.. Mrs. Lillie gage, and the power of sale in said
Cheeseman; recreation leader. Mrs. mortgage contained having become
Helen Kesler.
i operative by reason of such default I i Nancy Mann, Lewis Powers, Milton
Notice la hereby given that on Powers, Barbara Reid, Mary Loe Sa
Saturday, Oet. 11. was the silver
ger, William Sawyer, Carl Trout
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. I Saturday, the 18th day of Dot.. 1947. wine, Randy Varney, Robert Webb,
Clyde Walton. Their son. Rev. Sew at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at the David Wilt
North door of the Court House in the
ard Walton of Jackson,
‘
‘
City of Hastings, Michigan, that be
party in their honor fa
ing the place for holding of Circuit
ing. About ninety guest
Court for the County of Barry, there
Jackson. Battle Croak,__
Delton, Freeport. Cloverdale. Base will be offered for sale and sold to
Line, Lacey, the Moore district and the highest bidder, at public auction
the north and south church commu or vendue, for the purpose of satis
nities. A sum of money and a num fying the amounts due and unpaid Frith. Ruby Goodson Duane Hamil
ber of lovely gifts were presented to upon said mortgage, together with ton. Russell Hamilton, Raymond Hic
them by Rev. Moyer, who conducted the legal costs and chargee of sale, key, Sharon Hoffman, Jerry Long,
including an attorney fee of $35.00 Maynard Lundstrum, Arioa Marshall,
a short devotional period.
by law and in said mort- j[John Mater, Connie Potter. Patty
'
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey provided
the lands and promisee in said Root, Vivian Smith, Gordon StrodtCheeseman and family, with friends gage,
mortgage
situated in the Tswnahip I beck. John Wilson, Janet Winans
from Nashville and vicinity, spent the of Castleton.
Barry
County,
Mich!
<and Harley Ziegler.
day at the Kellogg bird sanctuary.
to wit
No one was tardy
Mrs. Minnie Healy, who recently igan,
Commencing at the southwest cor weeks
had major surgery at a Grand Rap
ner
of
the
northeast
quarter
of
Sec
On bur 50
ids hospital, has been moved to the
home of her son, Huron Heady, near tion thirty-one town throe north of only five a
Lake Odessa, where she is convales range seven west, thence north eigh
ty rods, thence east sixty rods,
cing nicely.
thence south eighty rods, thence
west sixty rods to the place of be
ginning. containing thirty acres of
load have missed no words thia year.
We have some colorful fall borders
- Also comment ing at the quarter p in our room. We made them in
post at the southeast corner of the
rt clans.
northeast quarter of Section thirtyone, town 3 north, range 7 west,
thence west One Hundred UOO) rods,
thence north el| *' '
‘
east tweaty (>, ,
eighty (80) rods to the North line of
said section thence east one hundred
■till being
(100) rods along the section Mm and
ons, a little
(M), thence south eighty (80) rede,
thence west twenty (ft)) rod* thence
•outh eighty (80 roda to tn« place
of beginning, excepting there.rom
the North ni*e (9) rods ends ten (lOi
feet of that portion of said deecripMr. and Mrs. Frank Caley enter
tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and
Mrs Carl Frusta and daughters of
�
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Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
VOLUME LXXTV
Ten Pages
Community Fair
Next Tuesday Nite
The 17th annual Nashville Com
munity Fair, sponsored by the local
chapter of Future Farmers of Am
erica and the Future Homemakers
of America, will be held next Tues
day at the high school.
Exhibits
will be placed between 1:00 p. m.
on Monday and 9.00 a. m. Tuesday
■Rd after being judged will be on
display Tuesday evening. The pub
lic is urged to attend and there will
be no admission charge.
Premium awards will be almost
identical to last year and are offer
ed for divisions in agricultujR^tome
economics, handicraft, farm shop
a^d miscellaneous. Anyone may en
ter exhibits but awards will be made
only to residents of the consolidated
Nashville-Kellogg P-ural Agricultu
ral school district.
As an added entertainment fea
ture several moving pictures will be
shown Tuesday evening. Commenc
ing at 6:00 p. m., the senior class
will serve cafeteria supper to the
pubhe.
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1947
V. L Doriade* lays
Fartaar's Interest In
'Breakfast in Hollywood* Coming
To Nashville Friday Evening, Nov. 1
Dor-Mar Bakery
NUMBER 18.
Sc Copy
Nashville Wins
Still Time to Win With
'Good Neighbor* Letter
den this week became sole owners
of the DorsMar ’Bakery, which Mr.
Domieden and Donald Martz have
operated here since August 21. Mr.
Martz, who served in the navy dur
ing the war, has decided to take adt vantage or uie
rtignts
and attwta rnllege, and has sold his
interest in the btteness to his partner.
Mr. Domieden announces that he
will continue to supply th|s community with baked goods and will
not ctassge the firm name.
,
Cub Scouts to Hold BallyJones* Passes Click
All Cubs and their parents are in
Plans are going forward for the vited to attend a Cub Pack rally on
For Two Touchdowns
Wednesday,
Oct.
29,
at
7
o
’
clock,
in
"Breakfast in Hollywood" program
to be presented in the Nashville- the basement of the Evangelical U.
A hard charging'Nashville eleven
Kellogg mgn
High acooui
school auditorium Fri- B. church. Please bring sandwichrveiiogg
gained a 134) verdict over Olivet
. „ evening.
.— Nov. day
7, by the
table
service.
Friday
afternoon in a hard-fought
class. The event is 1
battle on the local gridiron.
dlo publicity every morning at 11
over Station WJIM, Lansing, and
Nashville’s first score came late
Haters are urged to write a "good
in the second quarter when Jim
ne(pbor" letter to the Station. The
Larson took Bob Jones’ 20-yard for
winning letter, telling the identity
ward pass and ran the remaining
and good points of any good neigh
ten yards for a touchdown. Jones
bor the writer may have, will bring
plunged off tackle for the extra
The Methodist Church.
a valuable prize on the evening the
point. This took place after Nash
Charles
Oughton,
Minister.
show is presented here. Letters
ville had battered their way to Oli
from the
Nashville:
should be mailed to WJ|M.
vet's
one-yard line only to be turn
10: 00 a. m.—Worship service.
ed back by a stubborn Olivet de
Agricultural Fieldman I According to advance information. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school.
, the show will be just like the fafense. It was just after the ball
7.00
p.
m.
—
Youth
Fellowship.
11
1 “ LESTEK MARK - ■■■ ———
। mous xadio show of the same name,
changed hands and Olivet had punt
Barryvllle:
ed out of danger that Jones fired
October, the month when the ev except that Wee Wtflie Dougherty
County Farm Bureau
10:30 AM —Church School.
,ening air is filled with the smoke will be pinch-hitting for Tom Bren
the touchdown pass. The half end
11.30
AAL
—
Worship
Service.
( burning leaves and the street is neman as master of ceremonies.
ed a minute or two later.
of
To
Meet
Saturday*
At the morning service Sunday
The third quarter was played
lighted with the glow of the burn There will be prizes galore, for the the pastor’s sermon will be: Making
craziest
hat,
most
nearly
bald
man,
Annual meeting of the Barry Co. mostly in Olivet territory, with
ing piles.
Much as I enjoy this
the
Most
of
Ourselves
With
excel
। sight I am always reminded of the for large feet overloaded purses lent music and a fine worship spirit, Farm Bureau will be held Saturday Nashville doing all the threatening.
mrx.
».
'artou. other hUxriou. thing*, we invite you to worship with us.
in the Hastings High school. It will Then, early in the final period. Jonea
fertl,lt
y and
be an all-day affair, with a business uncorked a 40-yard touchdown pass
place
to thia,u
rKr you to keep the ev
IlWIIVWv VII I Ml I fVo matter that takee
takes
Place
due organic
this
session starting at 10 a m., free din to Lyle Belson, to make the score
practice.
I- -know r that- -in many ening of November 7 open and be Get-Together Night—
ner at noon and entertainment dur 13-0. Pufpaff's try for the extra
cases the only thing the home owner sure to attend Breakfast in Holly- ,
। The second of a series of Get- ing the afternoon. Dr. Clifford Har point was wide of the crossbars.
can do is to bum the leaves or else wood in Nashville.
Together Nights will be held Thurs din. professor of agricultural econ
It was after this that Olivet made
they would accumulate and kill out
day evening at 6:30 o'clock sharp omics at Michigan State college, their only scoring threat of the
the lawn by smothering it. Anyone FUTURE FARMERS ATTEND
with a potluck Supper. Community will be the principal speaker. Ben game. But Nashville held stub
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Plans are to be perfected this that Jias a garden, though, is wast
singing will feature this gathering. Hennick from the State Farm Bu bornly on the ten-yand stripe and
Roger Bahs and Waynard Jarrard
week for the usual community Hal ing an excellent chance to replenish
~
So reau wiil explain the expanded pro Bob Stockham kicked out of danger.
organic matter supply if he are at Kansas City this week, at We plan to close at 8 p. m.
lowe'en parties, to be held for var ' the
Coach Bahfield’s entire line played
bums
his leave8
leaves.- The
The leaves
leaves can
can be
be tending- the national convention of come yourselves and bring the chil- gram for 1948 and Johnny Vanden' bur
?8 hls
ious
age
groups
Friday
evening.
Ocdren.
Everyone is invited.
Bosch and the Williams Sisters, of an outstanding defensive game, stop
t£er 3L Ttera will be a^irty at;
into compost with ve«y little I
Amertca, as repRadio Station WKZO, will provide ping the Olivet backs in their tracks,
the school for high school students |
resentatives of the Nashville chap
entertainment.
for practically no total gains, while
Nashville Baptist Church.
—..------------------------------m be.I them. To do this the leaves should ler One-half of their expenses is
and
probably
arraggmenu win
paving the way for Nashville's sev
.
rxilss (r, ♦
. .
.
..
.
.
pile
in the rroe.1.,,,
garden , . .
out of- funds
the
local
made for lower age groups to be en...
en first downs.
Sunday
morning
worship
at
10
leaves laid down chapter earned during the last year
tertained m the Methodist and Ev- A1Ln a ‘*-ver
In the light of their vast improve
Sermon. Acknowledging ANNUAL MEETING OF
enuren basements.
casements. I।
. . —
<i.
1 from their wheat project and col- o’clock.
angellcal-U. B. church
ment in the last two games, Nash
FARM LOAN ASSN.
Youth
abou^ 8 or *
°f <1^ plac-, lecting sap for the community maple God’s Ownership.
Officers of tthe
‘ : Nashville
*’
’ ”
“ '
ville's chances look good for taking
---------------i.
This
is
nous
Sundxv
®
ver
Wcontinued
un>yrup
p
ro
^c
L
Our
Bible
school
convenes
at
11:15.
AT
HASTINGS
OCT.
29
Council and various Sunday schools
Lake Odessa this Wednesday even
Sunday evening worship at 7:30.
are expected to meet within a few' til you have used all the leaves. ‘
Th annuaT'meetlng of the Barry ing. Next game will be Oct. 31 at
Come and enjoy our beautifully il
days to settle details, which will be ‘
County National Farm Loan asso Middleville.
slightly
nouoweo
out
in
the
center,
*
oc
zyia
a
/
vtow
lustrated
song
service.
Throw
Out
announced in next week's News.
This
keep ute
ttor water irom
from run
run- HEASS4M LAT1ON
i ms ta
is to aerp
the Life Line. Bringing inv the ciation will be held at 2 p. m. on
ning down the sides. To make the I. The Nashville Ministerial Assn. Sheaves, and O Zion Haste, will be Oct 29 at the Episcopal Parish
1 compost a complete fertilizer about held their monthly meeting
sung from the scbeen. The Voice of House in Hastings. Henry Welch, Local Grid Squad to See
1100 pounds of 10-6-4 commercial Methodist parsonage Friday even-1 God in the Bible will be the subject secretary-treasurer, has announced.
. fertilizer and 50 or 60 pounds of ing. The carry-in dinner w
Michigan-Indiana Game
| fine lime stone should be added to a lowed by a business meeting, at
Prayer meeting Thursday evening oral Land Bank, will be the speakFootball Coach Ralph Banfield.
DATES WERE MIXED
| ton of leaves.
This should be*apFOR LAKE-O GAME
| plied to each layer of leaves as the which all members were present. at 7:30 at the parsonage.
Assistant
Qoach Milton Brown and
Many farmers who have land
The following officers were elected
You are cordially invited to all of
The Nash,Tile-Lake Odessa foot- i «xnl»« PH« la built up.
U the for the year: Pres.. Rev. Harold our services.
bank loams thru the Barry County members of the team have reserva
ball game, being playwl this Wed- '"“J" I*’’';, “aUr .’,houl<1.
National
Farm Loan association tions for the Michigan-Indiana game
Krieg;
Vice
Pres.,
Rev.
Chas,
Ough^
neoday evening under lights at Lake added to the pile frequently. After ton; Sec and Treas., Mrs Chas.
at Ann Arbor Saturday, Nov. 8, and
Odessa, was erameouMv hated by
F"-will make the trip by schoolabus.
Plans were made for the
the local school as scheduled for 11 *h°uld be turned over by spad- , Oughton.
For
some of this year's players it
Welch,
whose
headquarters
are
at
Union Thanksgiving service, which
Chtirch school at 10:00 a. m.
Frlday night. The Wednesday date I
bemg sure that the leave, and will be held in the Evangelical U. B.
Ionia.
The territory served by this will be their first look at college
Morning worship at 1100.
wa. made beeaue. of the fact that I "•>
retHn church on Thanksgiving Day at
office includes Barry, Ionia and lootball.
NYPS
at
6:45.
both school, wlil be eloeed Thuralay | <*• Oat top on the pile " tb*” “ 10 30 a. m.
The local Boy Scout troop com
Montcalm counties.
In the three
Rev. Harry Stevens
Evangelistic hour at 7:30.
and Friday for Teachers' Institute ! 'hough moisture present the leaves will be the speaker.
counties, approximately 800 farmers mittee has voted to pay the way for
Youth prayer meeting Tuesday
in Grand kaplda. but officials of the I ’bould be decomposed enough by the
3Q
”
'
have received div
dividends within the two ficouts. to accompany the team,
It was decided to secure the In
Nashville school did not discover ' following spnng to be spread over
together with one adult laader
terdenominational Bible references
Midweek prayer and praise Thors- ■I past
p“t Lnree
“■£* weeas.
"“J*.
their error until a few days ago.
I Mr. Welch states that the Barry possibly Rev. H. R. Krieg, secretary
iI •>>'
the garden.
garden. There is seldom found to be read between Thanksgiving day at 7.30.
The two lucky
I County and Ionia associations were of the committee.
a soil that is not benefitted by the and Christmas, and to distribute the
1 application of organic matter.
J the first in Michigan to pay divi- Scouts have not yet been named but
J same. The next meeting will be
Digging was started Monday for
Evangelical V. R. Church.
danHfl
(lends r.n
on Mlttnnal
National farm
Farm TLoann *asso- . the selection is expected to be made
held
in
November
with
Rev.
and
a new municipal sewer lire from
elation shares of stock owned by by Scoutmaster Fred Ackett.
' Mrs. Lome Lee.
State street down the north side of LOCAL SCO CT GROUP
Thursday. 8 p. m_. Midweek pray- the farmer borrowers
These first
Maple street.
Emmett Hamilton's ENTERTAINS DISTRICT
er service at the church.
dividends were paid in the fall of FU NERAL SERVICES FRIDAY
Barry>ille-Morgan
Farm
Bureau
—
big portable mechanical shovel is
Saturday. 2 p. m.. Meeting of
1946. This year Montcalm has been FOR LEGRAND HERRYMAN
The September meeting of the Mission Band at the church.
doing the greater part of the dirt LEADERS* ROC NOTABLE
added to the association paying div
Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau was
moving.
Sunday. October 26:
Funeral services were held at the
Leader and troop committee mem
idends. so all farmer stockholders
The line will be run as far as the bers of Nashville Boy Scout Troop held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
10: 00 a m., Morning worship.
as of June 30. 1947, are receiving I Methodist church Friday afternoon
rear lint of the Dairy Bar building 177 were hosts Tuesday evening at Donald Mead. The business meeting
11: 00 a m., Sunday school.
[for ’
Legrand
checks.
I*^--------- Herryman,
-- ------------ -•*“71, who
and will provide sewer connections a monthly roundtable meeting of the was taken up with electing officers: I 7 00 p. m.. Youth Fellowship.
Mr. Welch says that under the passed away Wednesday at a St.
Discussion leader. Russell Mead: As-, 8:00 p. m . Evening worship.
for the Dairy Bar. Bannister's Grill. Thornapple district.
About two
land bank svptem each borrower is Johns hospital where he had been a
leader.
Chester
Smith; '
Flo Theatre. and Charles Betts' dozen men. including leaders from sisjxnt
a stockholder in a local association patient for several days Rev. Chas.
chairman Burr Fassett; assistant
plumbing shop.
। every town in the county, were chairirran. Sam Smith; secretary and! Maple Grove E. U. B. ( hurt bee.
and owns shares equal to 5 per cent Oughton officiated, and burial wtt’
present for a potluck dinner served treasurer. Mrs. Fred Shipp; recrea-j
of his loan. When reserves are am in Lakeview cemetery.
Main Street lmj>rovecnenti
at the high school.
oji voiiLuigrutiea
ple to cares uur
for all
contingencies tu»u
and ( Mr. Herryman was a former resition leader. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop; | North Church:
Roundtable discussions had to do song
there is a surplus. dividends
2:
may be .i dent of Nashville and was manager
Bill Gregg has started painting
Sunday.
10
a.
m..
Sunday
school.
leader. Mrs L. A. Day; pub
------- x - ------------------------ .x- x . rx _x— ».—, hhuj lt
the front of his Flo theatre. Instead with cQ^ludlng plans for a district licity chairman. Mrs. Chester Smith.
11 a. m.. Worship service.
Ser paid. The present dividend amounts of the A. A P store here
to 5 per cent on the value of the ’discontinued about t.
ten
n v<
years ago.
of the old sombre black It Is to be a camporee, to be held November 1 Mrs. Sam Smith presented Miss Eli- I mon by the pastor.
rs he has resided in
‘
medium shade at blue, with the mar and 2 at Algonquin lake, preliminary zabeth Smith to the group, and ale 1 8 p. m., Youth Fellowship service. shares.
, Ionia, and has been representative
‘
•*— annual winter gave an interesting talk about her । Rev. Warren Vanhetloo, pastor of
quee a bright red.
ad
for
a
Court
of
Honor
i
of
an
extract
company
He was a
The front of Fumiss <fc
recent trip to England, which was our Eureka church, will be the spe HYMN SING <XTORKK 26
in Dec err.br r
I member of the local Masonic and
Rexall drug store received its
Rev. Vanhetloo ser
very much.
Refreshments cial speaker.
Al KILPATRICK CHl'KCH
irogram has been ouyined enjoyed
|
Pythian
orders
ved
in
Assam,
India,
as
a
(>>apiain's
Algonquin lake camporee. of sandwiches, pickles, cake and assistant during the war, and is now
Sunday afternoon. Oct. 26,,
the | His wife, Dora, passed away nine
wars •«
eon.
there
nn ckws
ckiae
Calvin college. Grand Kilpatrick United Brethren church. IT**™
o- and th
*re are 00
Mr. .and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop en attending
service on .Bunday.
The Keihl Hardware building has
beginning
at
2:45
p.
nr,
flergt.
Wil-1
relatives included among the surRapids,
preparing
for
the
Mission
tertained the October meeting of the
been covered with gray asbestos I
burn Legree will lead a Hymn Bing |I vlvoro.
vivore. ,
group At the business meeting
shingles on the side bordering Cher_ __.He, Juvenile |
•
“—
Chester Smith was named as one of at the many curios he has collected ___
| Council Proceedings | the
Delinquency.
The service ta spon- i MRS. T. R. HOLMAN
37 county members from whcon from there.
The Thomappie Motor -company
South Church:
sored by the Christian Endeavor so- D£E8 AT DAYTON
15 will be elected to attend the State
sales and service garage on South
11 a. nu Sunday school.
Farm Bureau Nov. 13-14 in Lansing.
Oct. L 1947.
Main street presents a greatly im
12 a. m. Worship service.
The
Meeting of the Village Council Discussion under the leadership nt
proved appearance since erection of • held in the Bank Bldg Wednesday Russell Mead included accomplish pastor preaching
Wh^
a false front, repainting and inter- j night. Oct. 1, 1947. called to order ments of Farm Bureau, the taxes of
by Pres Olmstead with the follow various aorta, the diversion tax to
ing trustees present: Barrett. PalInjnred ta Ante Aceideot—
| mer. Long. Straub. Absent: Mey- Bureau chicken feed.
Thia was a
is in its 236th consecutive week of i **
Lyman Baxter and Mrs Russell era. Bivens
very interesting discussion.
Mrs.
broadcasting
under
commercial
Sam Smith showed some pictures
Partndge, his step-son s wife, were1 Moved by Long supported
lolmon ts survived by her
sponsorship
Hear and sing with
injured Thursday morning, when a Straub that the - minutes
' tne taken by her daughter on her recent
Flint s Singing Cop October 26.
trip to California
Ice cream and
truck backed into their car on M-78 meeting held »tpt. 17. 194
~ ~ „_______
are*' waru oi umywn, imto. labvia
cake were served, and all declared
proved as read Motion carried.
' Start of Grand Rapids and Mrs. WilSunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes
Moved by Palmer ...supported by this a most profitable evening
Leila hospital for treatment.
....
Alfred and Clifton Baxter were Item Weils of Richland, Wash.; and
Baxter was released after treatment Barrett that the following bills be
in Edmore last Thursday
j seven grandchildren.
Morning service. 11.00
for a fractured nose and cheat in- allowed and orders drawn on treasurer for same: Ihling Bros Everjurtes Mrs Partridge remained in
“
The N. El Castleton 4-H club met
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
the hospital under observation for hard Co., police uniform. 350.87;
several days. She returned to her Mich. School Service, Inc., toilet tis- for a dub supper.
The girls of the ing
„ is held on Wednesday evening at
hoane Monday, and is improving rap- ' sue, 313 *18.
“
Consumers Power Co., j Food Preparation group prepared . ® 00 o’ clock.
। light and teal. 3240.96; Mich Bail the supper The menu was as fol- j
---idly.
Tel. Co phones. 313 54 Clerk, sal.,
frt and soppties. 332.61: Frank tatoes.
jell rolls and '
Clarence Mater of Nashville, di-' To qualify for a license the apMtf
ram NO OCT.
Russell, 330 00; Forrest Babcock.
FAMILY NIGHT
rector-auperviaor of the Barry coun
ia unusual eases,
' "bC uTo.Jl'
Th< W’SCS
or u>« Mrthodlkt
315.00; Street Commr , 175.00; mar-; ice cream
< ■, 1
i ctauTB win meet *1 «ke home of ty department of social welfare, ha.
chairman for the Methodist Family MmiJ. 35° 00, street sweeping 350.00; CaJ
asked that the News aid in explain- ^tUfv the inspection of the Social
Ntaht to be held in the community nightwatch. 350.00; garbage cotlec- Thi
tag to the public a new state taw Welfare worker
Moot important
house Thursday evening Oct. 23 st tion. 3100 00; Water Supt., 3150.00: er,
This will be the annual
planned.
meeting.
266.00, the 4-H colors, green and white.
which
became effective
Water 1 with aa autumn centerpiece at fruit.
by
If-J *. I A
aanmm
•Fl.at the Ruth-Naomi Circle
CHURCH NOTES
NOTES
Hallowe'en Par+ies UrKe lo— of
Being Planned for
Local Youngsters
.
..
. ---- *.— o(
)(
Welfare Director Explains New Law
^tTl^SZ
ANNOUNCE
-**» H” " t» WM. BtTGpOO BAB
»™a Barrett srw TgXJWfONE hT'MBJLK
■Motive
Wetfare
Tuttle
ini'. Motion, certied
Olmstead. Wealdent
’ phone
number, which
stave h« rnnywi
will
anoint
ths
�r
J
IB
Mrs. Gertrude Palmer
Graydon Andrews spent
end in Grand Rapids.
>
2 can* 25c
PEAS, Margie Brand
■ CORN, Joan of Arc, Whole Kernel
Muakegon
spent the week and with her mother.
can 20c ■
E CORN, American Beauty, Cr. rtyle —. can 18c ■
• BEEF GRAVY, Franco American .. 2 can* 33c J
> ell spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
■Martin Gnibixii.
TOMATOES, Shut-fine
Mr. and Mr*. WID Martin went
No. 2’/a can 31c 5
J TOMATO SOUP, Campbell.
Arthur carpenter of Castleton w
very U1 at Pennock hoapltal, and la
under an oxygen tent
In White Cloud Saturday, and called
Mr. and Mrs. -William Roe and
of WiDow Run spent the
W wk end
Gribbln were
! LIMA BEANS- Searide
Not now and then or here and there — bat every
Ye* — LOWER FOOD PRICES!
price * low price every day! —That'* the kind of REAL ECONOMY you’ll discover the
very drat time you "sale" through our ‘"Thrifty Aisles” and explore the oceans of vslMake this great discovery to
day, and cut the cost of the food bill, not the rise of your portions.
end at home with an attack of the
flu. He was somewhat better Mondiiy.
PRUNES
Old Fashioned Grape
2 lb. pkg.
JELLY
Munro spent several days last week
with Mrs. J. C. Furniss in Grand
Rapids.
Sunday
guests
of
Miss Minnie
Gia**
19c
99c
Shurfine, 9 a*, pkg.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Mrs.
Emma Kahler. Mr. and Mr*. A »i<rfin
Flook, James and Marilyn vyre Sun-
Tastewell,
Smoked Hams
Cream Nut, 2 lb. iar
59c
World War II.
but now lives tn Vermontville
Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Leonard and
Mr. and Mr*. Milton Smith of BeUeand Mr*. Clifton Baxter and family.
APPLE BUTTER
tamlrwof Hasting*.
If you’re looking for ways to beat the high cost of living
—and who isn’t these days ?—then FOOD CENTER has
the right recipe for you. We’ve an abundance of fresh
fruits and vegetables . . . the pick of the crop . . . the
cream of the orchards. Serve them m soups and stews
, . . in casserole dishes . . . m delicious vegetable dinners.
Use them in meat-stretchng recipes. ..Yes, make your
selections from the plentiful produce you find here —
and you’ll learn that economy and mealtime pleasure go
hand-in-hand at FOOD CENTER.
and Forrest attended the
LaVerne Parrott and Lorraine
the Parma church Saturday.
MOLASSES
New Cabbage
5c
new electrically powered freight
Hess Furniture store.
furniture
display.
When remodmaking
97c
throe
ORANGE JUICE
nanon
jured during the Portland-Nashville
24c
dozen $3.60
2 lb*. 19c
FRESH PARSNIPS
lb. 5c
Rutbag a*
RED HUBBARD SQUASH .... lb. 5c
21c
TOMATOES, 4in tube
Tokay Grapes
UUFHIU
to have stitches re
moved and the doctors reported the
■ I
Grapefruit Juice
24c
dozen $2.75
£J)RUG5
APPLE JUICE
Prescription
Service
29c
2 LB*.
25c
3 for 25c
FLA. GRAPEFRUIT
YELLOW ONIONS .... 10 lb. bag- 49c
Sunkut Orange*, 288 »ize 2 doz. 55c
Michigan Potatoes §/p
69c lb
HERE’S A REAL BUY!
Bacon Squares
UM, SMM CMEB
LB.
lUU
Pork Spare Rib*, meaty
lb. 49c
Pork Steak, boaton butt, lean., lb. 65c
Pork Liver, tender
lb. 39c
Bologna
White Fish
FBEJB, 2 Tl 1 LB. IVEUIE
RICE
SHURFINE FRUIT COCKTAIL
41c
doaen $3.35
CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP
oO oz. can 46c
45c
59c
SLAB BACON, SUGAR CURED
FRESH SIDE PORK
can 29c
LB.
Oy»tera
pint 79c
Ro*e Fiah Fillet*
b. 39c
Haddock Fillet*, 40 Fathom
lb. 43c
Cod Fillet*, 40 Fathom
lb. 37c
Salt Cod Fi»h
1 lb. pkg. 59c
No. 21/, can 15c
41c
promptly.
10-12 lb. average.
PUMPKIN SHURFINE
BEANS
Ml it.
Whole Armour Star.
35c
Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Olin. Mr. and
rott of Parma-
lop Quality
Lowest Prices
21c
PEANUT BUTTER
Cecil V shuck has commenced work
of
14 oz. bottle
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Walton, Mr. and
Mrs Boas Walton and Mr* Riddle
of
Make Good Use
Plentiful PRODUCE $
CATSUP
Earl Flook of Battle Creek.
dick, a veteran
_. pint iar 33c i
Streamline
19c
hauser Bunday evening.
S SWEET PICKLES, Lang
MINCE MEAT
Miss Electa Furniss.
Creek.
Mrs. Harold Sides of Chicago, Mr*
Minnie Edmonds of Quimby,
Flora Cruso and Mr* Amber Reid
called on Mr*. James Scheldt of
Lake Odessa Sunday.
■ DILL PICKLES, Country Style
BROOMS
39c
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell and
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell motored
thru the northern part of the state
BSMsy.
2 can* 21c E
No. 2 can 18c
PORK HOCKS
�Personal News Notes
Legrand Collier home.
Don*M
Mr. Olin’s sister
wagiac Sunday.
Thompson
the Dahlhouser home
Mm. Gwen Smith Ahrens of Col-
t the week end at Higgins and
Mm. Chas. McVey, sr., to spending
this week with Mrs. John Evans at
Centerline.
Mrs. Mary Abbey
and chBdnm
Mm. James Batmey
Grand Rapids Monday on business.
Mm. Cecil Barrett
umbun, Ohio, visited at the Norman
Howell home last Wednesday.
Hickory Cmemts Bunday.
etaup.
Callers
at
returned.home Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher and Bob
honor of Mm. Susanna Smith, who Beard of Plainwell,
Battle Creek.
acai of Beulah Gray,
Lyle Beard of Mm. Cart Dolliver spent the week
INSURANCE
■fXtoJ-J
MILO A. YOUNG
Phone 3112
Nashville
Mr. and Mm. Samuel Gawne of
Birmingham were Wednesday guests
uy were
_ Saturday guests of their
mother, Mrs. Etta Boise.
Mr. and Mm. Fred Fisher of
Houghton Lake were Friday over
night guests of the C. R Bhaws.
Tn im an Merriam
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell
had picnic dinner at Jordan lake on
Saturday.
WHEN W STOP...*
WRAP THE BRUSH IN
WAX PAPER,TWIST
TIGHT AROUND THE
utUM » .. BAu<M
WILL BE SOFT FOR
NEXT PAY S JOB
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
George Straub.
Mxu. Oarl Howell and Douglas,
and Z'Jed Hicks called on Mr. and
Mm. Byron Hicks in Battle Creek
Sunday.
U. S. No. 1
MICHIGAN
Mrs. Vem McPeck.
Mias Mildred Wenks and two oth
er nurses from Battle Ck-eek
Sunday evening guests of Mr. and
Mm. Ray Boise and mother.
Mr. and Mm. Ronald
PuTATPES
GRAPEFRUIT
3 for 19c
RUTABAGAS
b. 5c
wg Woodard of Vennonville were
Sunday guests of Misa Frances
Woodard.
Mr. and Mm. Frank Hecker and
Miss Frieda Hecker spent last week
the Heckers’ son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
VanArman, at Akron. Ohio.
Mm. Josie Ackett and Mrs. Violet
Ecker of Lansing were Thursday
visitors
in Maple Grove
Nashville.
Mr. and Mm. O. Mf* Hulling? r,
O. M. Hollinger, jrn of Chicago,
Mm. W. D. Wilson (Dorothy Hullin
ger) of Elgin. HL, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr and Mm C. P
Sprague.
itorniL callers
the Clarence
Mrs. Walter
Shaw nome
Sprihgborg of Lansing,
Mrs. LaVern Grounds of Battle
Creek and Bister. Barbara Miller.
Mrs. Alonzo Trimm of Hastings and
Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and
children of Detroit were week end
guests of Mr. and Mm. Freeland
~ J-------Gariinger.
On Sunday they were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philjp
Gariinger.
Mr. and Mm. H. E. McKelvey, sr
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mm. H. E. McKelvey, jr
Battle Creek. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs Ed Elliott and children
and Newell McKelvey
Leonard Hamilton
and daughter Linda of Ann Arbor
MICHIGAN APPLES
57c
mem were Mr and Mm. John El-
CAMPBELL’S
TOMATO SOUP
Oc can
12 MBS $1.11
Red Salmon
59c
I. G. A. Salad Dressing
pint jar 29c
Soap- Perk Powd. or Chiffon Flakes 29c
The New Bread Sensation
MULLER’S TWIN-PACK
Two Sealed Halves in One Loaf
Del Monte Vacuum Pack Coffee lb. 45c
Large Can 15c
Del Monte Pumpkin
Dozen Cans. $1.78
CHICKENS
32c lb
LAKE VALLEY
DILL PICKLES
Quart Jar 25c
FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY
MEAT SPECIALS
Fresh Dressed
PINK SALMON 49c
Serve One-Half — Save One-third.
Small T-Bone
Beef
Pot or Kettle
STEAKS
48c lb
42c b
Shorn
Dr. and Mm Chartea O Furniss
and their two children arrived Mon-
live, in Battle Creek.
2 doz. 39c
Buy the Pound or Buy the Bushel
Uton'a pamtB, Mr. and Mm. Dorr
Webb. Louie Webb and family of
Lyons were Sunday eve guests.
Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mm. H. B.
Whitmer, Mr. and Mm. Harold Mc-
ORANGES
Medium Size
Large Variety of
Dille
California
ROAST
Freah
SAUERKRAUT
2 lbs. 15c
Skinlesa
New, Bulk
42c lb
PORK LIVER
35c lb
MAKER & BARBER
Phom 2751
�===^=====5.
Dr. and Mn .W. A. Vaace were
Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Marte
Vance in Baton Rapid*.
other relative..
Mr. and Mn. Marvin TenMahof
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ch**. Dey, at Barryvilla
gas of Pennsylvania were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn. Clair Brooks
callers of Mrs. Nettie Parrott.
of Battie Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and
of Battle Creek sr>ent Saturday with
Mrs. Amos Wenger.
and daugh-
Mr. and Mrs.
Backstreet Barometer |
Sympathy is never wasted, except
written,
even tho the space might
wishing we’d done the chore last
week end instead of sneaking away
to hunt squirrels. Take last Thurswe’d taken along a pencil and copy
paper, there was plenty of inspira
tion in the woods. Just after set
tling down in a comfortable position
among the leaves
we actually
thonght about thia week's so-called
col-yum and had several inspiring
ideas just before dropping off to
sleep.
Needless to say, we didn't shoot
any squirrels but it was a lovely
day and very restful.
The trees,
especially the big hard maples, are
very beautiful at this time of year
Z >___ ■__ _____ * *—
cm a warm, sunshiny afternoon are
worth anyhow seven dollars worth
of doctors’ medicine. A good sharp
Nashville in a long time, is a migh
ty compact and attractive home. BUI
Jenkins and Bert Wcnnacott, in
It isn’t likely that they will trail charge of generel construction, did
you and discover you sleeping tn the
woods. It's wen worth the two dol way and carried out to perfectkin
lars you pay for a license.
At a some unique building ideas the Palconservative estimate there'must be
We haven’t yet had a chance to
several thousand men living happy,
contented lives today, who might inspect the interior since it is fin
have died . of nervous frustration ished but look forward to doing so. •on* of Charlotte were Sunday
years ago. had it not been for the Also we intend to get a picture for guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warcommendable habit
of sneaking publication- After all, a new home
And what
away to the woods for a quiet nap in Nashville is NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Cronk and
the town needs is about 50 more.
during squirrel hunting season.
children of Middleville were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Shooting squirrel* with a shotgun
Lonely
Hearts
clubs
and
matri
Camp, and celebrated Fred’s birthisn’t much of sporting proposition
unless the quarry is a wise old vet- monial agencies frequently send us
those old fellows are wise enough
that it’s just about an even break.
They give you an impertinent flick
of the tail and then it's a case of 30
minutes' watching and waiting be
fore you even think you have a shot.
Take it when the leaves are thick
on the trees and you're hunting with
a rifle and no critic need worry that
you aren’t giving John Squirrel a
fair chance.
Of course if you want a really
s; •orting proposition you can hunt
squirrels the way our Grandad Hin-
father's old muzzle loading rifle and
preferred to baric them.
Barking
squirrels consists of aiming at the
limb of the tree directly beneath the
squirrel and knocking him to the
ground, stunned but unwounded.
Grandad used to figure It was justi
fiable to shoot a squirrel thru the
head if he just wouldn't get in po
sition for barking, but he used to
Tour family, after a few years, give hi* sons the very much-so if he
found them wasting more than the
ports that squirrels are scarce and prescribed single shot, or if their
dead squirrels weren't shot cleanly
game but the way to really enjoy
squirrel hunting is to lay your gun
within reach and then let the woods
sounds lull you to sleep. When
some scolding blue jay awakens
you an hour or two later you may
see two or three squirrels frisking
out of sight but the smart theory is
.. . .
___ J_ .*
. .-w
thiw
That old muzxle loading rifls
might be good for a few column
inches of copy, if you'll forgive the
family stuff.
We inherited it five
The gun has been a family poaaeoHinderliter, finmitted to keep his rifle.
A year
later he emigrated to southern 1111-
tion in the river bottoms in Wabash
allies.
Howdy, Folks: Have you heard
He shot hun-
civilixation crept closer about them.
I Dad used to tell how he would lug
{that long old rifle thru the woods in
I will keep Sarah.*
rooster, crossing the
ird, came upon a foot
to hold and aim it without resting
on something.
He shot coon, bob
cats and hundreds of squirrels with
it and so did his four brothers. It’s
ure it for its history.
would like you to see
what’s
as Mr. and Mra. C.^L. Palmer for
their new home to be completed, we
went and alipped up on reporting
their moving in last week. There
are still some finishing touches to
day with Mr. and Mra. Aarea Schaf
er in Hopkins. '
Chancey Hick^uFvery much im
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. proved, and will return home from
Richard Covey in Hastings.
University hospital, Ann Arbor,
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Babcock were some time this week.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Miss JoAlda French of Lansing
Mr.. Horace Babcock.
and Fred Moore of Bay City were
week
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch spent bin. end guests of Mrs. Anna GribSunday with Mr. and Mra. Ralph
Keith of Bellevue.
Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bivens were leave this week for Sault Bte. Marie,
Sunday callers at the home of Mr. where Carl has taken * position as
and Mrs. Claude Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray NeuenschwandMrs. Iva Braithwaite and Lloyd
ways thrown them in the waste basnled with cash in advance, for a won
der, that sounded almost interesting
enough to print We returned the
copy and the money to a so-called
friendship club that has thousands of
beautiful, wealthy and cultured wo
men seeking love and marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase and
family of Coats Grove were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay
ion Fisher and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Fisher of Frankenmuth
were afternoon callers.
'honorable
Goshen, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ness of Columbia City. Mo.,
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs.
J.
B.
other!
Anyhow this newspaper is not <o- tian they are getting from the fish
Ing to have any part in starting any these days. It seems that the Mis
sissippi rivermen have a theory all
scribers might be as hot headed as of their own that they can relieve a
Uncle Luther Beetle, who used to toothache by taking the stinger from
live a mile from us tn Iowa. When the tail of the stingray fish and put
someone would mention fruit Unde ting this stinger into the cavity of
Luther would begin to growl. He al the aching ivory. Stinger or drill—
ways was reminded of apples and ap- and the New Orleans patients take
the stinger.
which he would like to forget, on
The bald-heads are always with
account of the widow from Indian' us. and even as early as the ISth
spoils whom he met by mall and century, men with barrel domes
agreed to marry sight unseen.
were seeking ways to induce the hair
to return. It was not unusual to see
ed on the Rock Island at 10 o'clock the man of the house spend quite
a few minutes every day rubbing his
bald spot with bear skin. It seems
suit and nicely scrubbed and shaved that the general belief was that the
for the occasion.
By the time we oil from the bearskin would stimu
were old enough to take notice of theu late growth of hair. Sometimes this
story it had grown to describe Luth was referred to as rubbing the bear
er's fiance as weighing three or four
hundred pounds, altho the station
Some months ago we received tn a
Anyway Luther took her over to neat little roll a copy of the Trail
Blasers' Almanac, sent by Ira Low
then to Gertie s Grill for lunch and der, one of our valued . subscribers,
a little later deserted her. The sta who operates a store at Lincoln, Kan
tion agent said Luther thrust a roll sas.
The almanac had gone into a
Battle Creek.
Legal Notices.
State of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County of Barry.
the probate
ings in said
October, A.
Present,
office in the city of Hast
county, on the 4th day of
D. IM7.
Hon. Philip H. Mitchell.
In the matter of the estate of
Walter Vickers, Deceased.
Von W. Furniss having filed in said
court his petition praying that hl*
final account be allowed as filed, the
mined, the residue of said estate as
signed, and for the discharge of said
It is ordered, that the 28th day of
October, A. D. 1947, at ten o’clock in
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition.
It is further ordered, that public
notice thereof be gtveuhy publication
of thia
came to light today during a half
hearted cleanup campaign. It's full
drove out of town lickety split. Af- at fascinating and valuable infor
Nashville News, a newspaper printed
mation.
and circulated in said county.
hid some scheme promoting matri- are the best and proper days for,
Philip H. Mitchell,
weaning babies during 1947 ♦ Or the
18
Didja hear
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
ARMY * NAVY
WARSURPLUS
Navy- dungarees ---- $2.29
Army coveralls 5.75
Army garrison shoes.. 6.95
New army cots------- 5.95
Air Corps sunglasses.. 3.95
Gloves39c to $4 49
Army flashlights
with batteries 97c
Army blankets .. 3.00-4.95
Para-cord (50*ft.)---- 59c
Flight boots 7.95
Flight jackets 12.95-15.95
Flight pants----- 5.75-7.95
5 buckle arctics,
(all rubber) — 4.49
Duffel bags1.39-2.79
All wool pants. .. 2.79-4.49
Shirts
1.69-2.69
Used rain coats ....... 1.94
Field jackets 2.00-3.95
Double deck bunks
with mattresses .. 23.95
Navy pea coats---- $11.95
Many other bargains.
MEADOWBROOK
HATCHERY
132
Wa«h. St.
Phone 814W
Charlotte, Michigan
Open Saturday* till 9 p. m.
about the local man
almanac and we’re really going to!
facts. . . . Remember the yokel who check on this dream business, altho’
studied the sign, “Soft Drinks A
discharge eould
Also Expert
RADIO REPAIR
Haskins of
of Centreville called on Mr. and
Mrs. Len W. Feighner in their new
apartment over the postofficc Sun
day. Many Nashville friends were
also callers.
Week end guests at the home of
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ida Wright were Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Hebert of Flint, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Wright of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wright and family of and family, Mr. and Mr* Arthur
Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. Gerald
Rapid*. Afternoon callers were Mr.
Shults and family.
and Mrs. Claude Mate of Grand Rap
per that really belongs with the ri- 'Tm tired of these soft drinks; give
Hinderliteri*
Grew spent Saturdays in Battle Creek
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
DeGraw.
Skilled Service on
Large and Small
APPLIANCES
in his
COMPLETE
SERVICE
and haven't anything else to <1
a little older, is doing all right too
j we'll include a copy of its content
Of course neither of them get out
■ which are .written in longhand on
fishing and bunting any more but
rough sheet of white paper.
”
might explain that the name Hinderitter at that time was spelled
■ Hinderleiter.
The German tranala-
D-X SERVICE
still
Rom where I nt_ Ay Joe Marsh
Mystery of
the Mining Forms
HUNDREDS OF DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS pried M
low aa $0 Cards, imprinted with your name, complete
with envelopes in holiday box, for $1.00. .. . Many novel
and beautiful numbers to chooae from. See them today!
THE
NASHVILLE
NEWS
�Lydta Shields and other
friends oue day last week.
Uncle Sam Says
.
Saturday with a birthday dinner for
The S. E Kalamo Farm Bureau her son, James Eugene, Jr., who was
discussion group met at the home of 5 years old. A beautifully decoratMr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther on
CBjt* in pastel colors featured the
Wednesday night, 21 being present chicken dinner. The honoree re
Jean Mortgfeldt of Bellevue enter-■ ccived many gifts. Guests were
tained with ticcordi an music and Mr. < Mr. and Mra. McNeil Bourne of De
Rhoades was the speaker.
Sand-! troit Mr. and Mra. Joe Milan and
wicbcs, pumpkin pie and coffee were . aon Larry Joe of Battle Creek, and
served. The November meeting will) his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A.
be with Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Da-'M. Bourne of Detroit and Mr. and
vidaon.
I Mrs. Eisentrager of Kalamo.
; The Kalamo Canning and Food
। Preparation 4-H club met Thursday
i afternoon with Pauline and Caroj line Osman.
After the business
meeting a wiener roast was enjoyed.
The girls presented their leader,
Mrs. Carl Gearhart, with a gift.
The Vermontville fire department
responded to a call from Kalamo
Thursday about midnight when Gale
Palmer’s car was discover'd to be on
lire. It was parked in the driveway
C. E. WAGNER, REALTOR beside the Mrs. Lydia Shields house
where Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are liv
Phone 3401
ing, and apprehensive for the saf
NEASE, ph. 4481, Nashville.
ety of the home was felt, if the gas
MEAD
WILSON
tank exploded, but the flames were
Hastings 732-F13______ Ph. 4131
subdued before reaching the tank.
———i
THRIFT
WILL
GET YOU
FURTHER
Like everyone else, you
will have a mixture of good
and bad luck in your life. •
But it is well for you to /
know that you can brighten
Ft
,
bad if you ,will build up a
solid surplus in a bank
account
Bank on Thrift Build a
personal reserve—starting
NOW.
NASHVILLE OFFICE
> Security C
National Bank
ing a string of amber beads around
When a plumber makes a mistake,
convinced that the sore throat WM
charges twice for ft
b
By attended a potluck -dinner Sun has a chance to try the case over
day at the home of Mrs. Marian-Jia again.
Holder of Bellevue, attmdud by 1»
When a doctor makes a mistake,
members of the Stine family.
he buries It.
When a judge makes a mistake, it
David of Woodland. Earl Schulze becomes a law of the land.
and daughter Winona of Nashville
When a preacher makes a mistake,
were Sunfiuy afternoon callers of nobody knows the difference.
Mr and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Walter
When an electrician makea a mis
Moore and Orville Stevens of Battle take, he blames it on induction; noCreek were Saturday dinner guests, ,body knows what that means.
and Junior Moore of Battle Creek a j' Whenx a printer makes a mistake,
Wednesday caller. Th<« men hunted he
’-----*- the devil.
gets
on the farm, but as in other terri
But when the EDITOR makes a
, tories this season, no pheasants mistake,—GOOD NIGHT!!!
UNITED
BRINGS BUYERS
The big UNITED organiza
tion has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
No charge for listing.
W. L. AUTRY
Local Bonded Bepreoeatative
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Phone Mil
Nashville
Small business firms caa take a
wise Up from many of their cus
tomers who have built a reserve
nestegg of Savings Bonds through
the Payroll Savings Plan for buytag
Savings Bonds. The Bond-A-Month
Plan at local banks where the cor
ner drugrbt
butcher maintain checking accounts
is equally effective in providing a
growing reserve for a business. For
example, suppose you own a busi
ness which nets a $1,MM a month.
By investing $20S a month in Savings
Bonds through your bank's BondA-Month Plan you would have a
(2400 reserve in one year’s time.
U. S. Trranry Dtfiarlmtut
Dent
Kalamo
The body of the car was completely
destroyed but the chassis can prob
ably be salvaged..
|
Mr. and Mra. I. C. Snavely left
Tuesday to visit relatives in Texas
and CaliforniaMrs. Merle Hall and Mra. Delbert
Hall and daughter of Charlotte
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. John Harmon.
Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Ketchum
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Du
charme of Pontiac were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry Crane
and Mrs. Allie Bertelaon and Dar■ lene.
I Mr. and Mrs. C. L Wildt spent
! Sunday afternoon with their son-in
i law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. J.
, Curran Moore of Marshall.
i Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Shannon of
Battle Creek were Saturday night
I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. CStas.
i Rodgers.
tus. Arthur Parker, C. E. Wyant
and Myrtle Swift met with Mrs.
' Herbert Avery Friday afternoon to
| plan the menu for the annual chic1 ken dinner which will be at the
, Kalamo town hall Nov. 7.
I Mr. and Mrsr. Ralph Sanders, ac
' compartied from Jackson by the latl tec's sister. Mrs. Mary Faust, spent
, from Friday until Sunday with Mr.
! and Mrs. E C. Rockwood and Mr.
' and Mrs. Charles Wack of Bowling
J Green, Ohio
| The Kalamo Methodist church
' was re-roofed last week, and 20 new
i song books have arriced. Mrs. Her• bert Avery, teacher in the primary
department, gave the little folks a
Hallowe en party and treat during
i the Sunday school hour.
; Mrs. Rlilie Sparks of Coldwater
nil is vorth Iroking into, John.
That’i what! call i NOD CHEAP bay.
Mr. al
rfrflflyqH ,
___ ____
guests of their aunts, Mrs. Allie
Bertelson and Mrs. Harry Crane,
leaving Monday for Phoenix. Artz.,
to visit a brother until they pur
chase a suitable home near that city.
Mra Lydia Shields had Sunday
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sou
thern and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Stowe of Ionia
tie Creek spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Sanders.
Monday night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gaylord Burkett were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Russell, Sheldon and
Marton of Assyria.
Wednesday af
ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Jarrard and daughter Mar
ietta, Mrs. Melvin Oaks and son of
Dowling, and Mrs. Ethel Jarrard of
Vermontville.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Coegrove and
Miss Marjorie Kunkle were in Kal
amazoo Friday attending an all day
meeting and dinner for Watkins
salesmen at the Burdick hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster, dau
ghter Eldora, and Mrs. Abbie Pitt
of Assyria, who came Saturday for
an indefinite visit at the Ouster
home, were all Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Otto and Gary of
Bellevue.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and
Brenda wen Sunday night luncheon
guests of Mr. and Mra. DeVere Stadel and children.
Mr. and Mra. Vem Cosgrove and
Marjorie Kunkle spent Sunday af
ternoon with Battle Creek relatives
Among the class officers elected
at Bellevue High school are three
Kalamo students; Gerald Wine, pres
ident, and Carolyn Barker, vice
president of the Sophomore class,
and • Richard Dye, president of the
Freshman class.
Mrs. Cassie Burkett is confined to
her bed by illness.
Joe Burkett, Chas. Rodgers, Hen
ry Guenther. Ray E Noban, Cecil
Dye, Ivan Becker and son are Kal
amo men who attended the Inter
national Harvester Co. exposition in
Chicago Thursday.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST")
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
DEAD of ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
Horses $15
Cows $17
Hogs $5 cwt.
According to size and condition.
Calves and Sheep removed free.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
Cow* $17
Horse* $15
Hog* $5 cwt.
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLIJECT — HASTINGS 2716
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
SAVE FEED
SAVE MONEY
With MURPHY'S MINERALS!
If you have grains and roughage on hand, here's a way to stretch them
out and make them do double duty for you. Fortify theue feeds with
Murphy’s Minerals.
This is a time-tested way to promote bigger,
stronger, thriftier livestock, reduce mineral deAeiewey disorders and
encourage cheaper, faster gains.
Let us show you how much feed you can save, how much extra money
you can make thia way.
ta, iurnl vita, ta ihWiemcdywlmyuu do mwy turn you take twitch md pm
Ktaruttowtafcryou.
Nowbcn i* At wmM amU you 6*4 •
LtUf
ta w« 4. lo mta far a* Unfa.
Thta rf the hetata rf tag mb he 4ow lu yuur taw emey 4*... hftag.
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN.
W TH I HATIONAt AVtSASt
OWER COMPANY
Phone 2211
�ftrntr Naskvllle Boy Is Successful Archer
MARTIN CORNERS
Mra. Orr Fisher
the average
This is National Bible week. Next
week is National Honey week.
Frances Childs harvested 140 lbs.
Labor to keep allve in your heart
that little spark of celestial fire dsy until Monday visiting her son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Perrin, in Grand Rapid#.
Samuel Blocher of Castleton Cen
typewritera, 75c. NaehvfDe New* ter was a Sunday dinner guest of
Mr. and Mra. Lewis Herxel and ltrs.
Id. Flory.
Mrs. On Lewis or HttUnga. Mr.
Mr. Hummel threshed his beans,
and Vernon Childs combined his crop
on the Lyda Rosenfelter farm.
Mra. Gray of Woodland helped in
th# care of Mrs. Jas. Harvey.
Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Northrup and Mr.
and Mra. Judd Phillips of Grand
Ledge called Bunday.
The Gayle
Velma Demond ind Miss Florence
Coolbaugh of the Wellman district
lowril Demond of Lake Odessa, Mr.
and Mra. Floyd McKay and Miss
Ruby Cogswell of the Center Road,
and Mrs. Ida Flory, Mrs. Clara Herxel. Philip and Ruthanne, wre call
ers at the Orr Fisher home the past
en Ackley and Mary called Sunday
eve. and Mra. Ackley stayed to help.
Mra.’ Harvey is still quite sick.
Mr. and Mra. Judd Phillips visited
at Byron Rawson's Sunday.
The pheasant season has opened
and all the hunters are after their
share.
Merle and Fred Swift. Mr. and
Mrs. A~ Dooling planned to go to
Chicago Thursday on the Harvester
Co. excursion.
Morris Lenex visited his folks on
Sunday, coming by plane.
Bernice and Alta Swift called
Sunday afternoon on Francis Childs.
Harry Hilton of Detroit was a
week end guest of his mother. Mrs.
Rose Hilton.
Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher were
Sunday dinner guests of Wm. Cogs
well and family on the Center Road.
Remember, preaching next Sun
day at 10 o’clock.
Plan to attend
church and Sunday school.
Mrs. Anna Endsley at near Coats
Grove spent Tuesday of last week
with Mra. Orr Fisher.
YOU CAN ALWAYS
ADD A ROOM
NORTH IRISH STREET
Frances L. Childs
Mr. and Mrs.
Frank
Voeburgh
Olivet and Enos Wanzer
of Battle
Better
WELDING
■mH! * Aoetyiens
SPECIALIZING in Cast
' Carbon Steel,
and Brass.
Plow Points Hard Surfac
ed — Cast or Steel.
WE SELL: Steel, Bolts,
Plow Pointe, Wheels, Rims,
Tractor Tires,
Welding
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace•ylene, Car and Tractor
Trailers.
GREEK WELDING I
MACHINE CO.
JACK SIEEI OSIER
n«N 2121
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett will re
turn home Thursday from their trip
to Texas.
C. E. MATER
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
basic building material that can pro-
Office:
110 Main St
—Photo Courtesy Battle Creek Enquirer-News.
This is a picture supposed to accompany the story in last week s issue
of the News, abotat Gordon Hawks and the deer he killed with bow and
arrow near Alpena a week ago Sunday.
Unfortunately it was not re
ceived in time to be used last week. Hunting with bow and arrow for
the first time, Gordon was the only member of a party of about 20
Michigan State college archers to make a kill He is, in fact, one out
of hundredsd who now hunt in Michigan during the early archers' sea
son. to actually kill a deer. The ani mal, a young but full grown doe,
distance of about 30 yards.
Gordon followed her 500
e the kill with his se cond and third arrows.
Telephone
3711
H. B. ANDREWS
See us today for bcJpful'bulkiing
RANDALL
Lumber BlCoal Co.
Real Estate
Broker
Office: 203 So. State St
Nashville, Michigan
Telephone 3271
BAJRRYVTLLE
‘Jost Naturally Good"
feeding period, end kelps
Miss Elois* Day entertained at a
miscellaneous shower
Wednesday
night for Miss Betty Dou Burchtt,
whose wedding Is an event of Oct.
26. at the Dowling Methodist church.
i She received many lovely gifts. Bin
I go was played, and the prizes were
: given to the honor guest. Refresh
ments were served.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet are en
joying a sb^-day vacation trip in the
4
I
yos hit the high raeiheL
Mrs. L. A. Day attended the fun
eral of R. V. Wilson at Hasting# on
ular services in orenoon with*a Saturday afternoon.
short preaching service, then a pot
luck dinner promptly a 12:30. We
expect to have Rev. J. W. MoCUe of
Freeport with us for dinner, and he
will speak at the afternoon service
Which •rill begin at 2:00, and a spe
cial dedication of our new flags will
I follow.
Everyone is corrdially inrited to attend.
The church looks
{very beautiful and we are very
proud of IL
Riverside Feed Mill
Bizor, Prop.
HmJUs4741
-r-
Sentenced to Die by Lethal Gas!
*
.... That's the fate i? store for hundreds of careless car owners!
Don’t let it happen to you, or your family. Drive in today and let us
check the exhaust system of your car.
One little crack, you know, is
enough to let fatal carbon monoxide fumes into the car. With colder
weather and closed car windows, one day's neglect can be serious.
{ bet home in their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Potter Park. Iansing Mra. Lathrop
sand Kathy spent Friday with Mrs.
Fay Fisher in Nashville
Thursday
with
her
mother, Mra
Douglas and Judy Day were Bat-
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
• WAYNE Aortme yo«r
and her mother. Mrs. Chas. Tobias,
aad Donna were Sunday afternoon
callers.
Mrs. Clara Day was a Sunday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkes.
The date for the dedication
I Mra. Elmer Gillett is in Muskegon
I visiting the Henry Kleverings. She
left Sunday and plans to return
home Wednesday or Thursday. Ned
Hicks of. Nashville was a Thursday
The worlp will look rosier to you if you’re bub
bling over with the kind of health that can be
yours with this formula: Plenty of fruit, vege
tables and MILK.
P. S. Here it is nearly Hallowe'en and time for
pumpkin pie, topped with delicious Whipped
Cream. Let us leave you a bottle tomorrow.
One-half pint Rich Whipping Cream, 30c.
W.BLdt
•
AT LAST — AN UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED MUFFLER!
Because they are made with continuous electrically welded seams, every
International Parts “Super-Silencing" Muffler is UNCONDITIONALLY
GUARANTEED against blowouts for the life of the vehicle on which
it is installed.
We Have a Large and Complete Shock of
MUFFLERS — EXHAUSTS — TAILPIPES
NELSON BRUMM
Mrs. Carroll Newton
and children
PLENTY
OF
TIRES
AND
TUBES
If You Expect to do
You’d Better Have
There are going to be a lot o< meatless days for familiM that aren’t
provided with cannod or froaen meat. Canning is fine if you don't mind
WE CAN DO IT FOB YOU — JUST SAY THE WORD!
Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers
lubrHI*
Babcock’s Texaco Service
NAMBVBULC
�Mrs. Charles Oughton, ' Mrs. Geo.
Albert
and
Dahm.
gram
cheerful and livable, go
which
followed the business
locally
and in state govern-
vice president; and Mrs. Horace
------- and up Powers, treasurer. The Middleville
on my return home.
club will entertain the Federation
There’s no question about the nmpire's decision when you come
P
Ralph V. Hess, jr.
tn 1M8.
Mra. Oke introduced Mra. George home with a United States Savings
Parrott, who told about the origin Each additional savings bond yon
Tandaa will meet at the home of and activities of the Homecraft acquire through year participation
club. This club was started in 1M4 la the Payroll Savings Plan where
There will be a marshrrtslkwy roast; with a closed membership of ten. you work or the Bond-A-Month Flan
everyone bring your own marahmal-
day articles around the home and in possibly can now
the vast outdoors in constructing power in the autoi
Laured chapter No. 31, O. E. S.. most of the articles they had on
will hold public installation of offlc- their display.
Mrs. Eldon Day delighted her au
Zoe Butler. W. M.
dience with the reading of two of
Edgar Guests poems, • "It Couldn't
NORTH KALAMO
Waterbury Watches
$6.95, $7.96, $8.95.
Plastic Playing Cards
98c per deck.
Automatic Waffle Iron
$15.25.
dis-
Prophylactic Brushes.
$4.00, $&M.
hobby presented in the program.
Bathroom Scales
$6.95.
The next meeting of the Literary
club will be held at the community
house Nov. 5 at 7:30 p. m.
The
members of the Woodland and VermontviHe clubs will be guests. Mra.
Keith Elliott* of Battle Creek will
give a book review. Mrs. Edwin
Smith will be music chairman, and
Mra. Clarence Mater hostess.
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
Phone 2201
Ribbons for all makes typewriters,
। 75c. The Nashville News.
unro’s Groceteria
. 2 lb. bag 45c
Hekman’s Gingersnap*
H lb. box 50c
.. carton $1.69
$3.95
Shurfine Mixed Tea
Cigarettes, any kind
Men’s Jackets
. 1 lb. can 29c
16 tea bags 19c
_. 6 for 25c
Shurfine
Mich.
$3.48
Men’* 2-B
lb. 5c
5 lb. bag 47c
Rutabaga*. waxed
Famo Pancake Flour
Armour's Dried Beef
Campbell’* Tomato Soup .
Sweet Potatoes, in syrup
Whole Figs in syrup ._
Noodles, fine or broad
Clothe* Line*---------
. 2 can* 21c
large can 27c
.... pkg. 13c
South Main St Nashville
Phone 4721
route three, Nashville, will celebrate i
their 36th wedding anniversary next '
Wednesday, Oct. 29.
Mr. and Mra.,
Graham have ten children, all except j
one of whom are living in Michigan. .
0*2** J6«a= CHRISTMAS
GREETING CARDS <2**$*
end guests of their parents, Mr. and 1
Mrtl. Byron Galbreath.
Mr. and
Mra. Dana Adams were Sunday call-
The Finest and Largest Line Ever, at
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes were
Sunday evening callers at the home
of Mr. and Mra. Rex Olmstead.
14
'(Got Kiajets Check
the first Day,
said one Community Chest worker to another
Community Chest worker. And, indeed, wher
ever there Is a Kroger store there is also a
prompt and cheerful contributor to charitable
and civic enterprises. Kroger believes in being
a good citizen wherever it goes—and backs that
belief with charitable contributions of 3200.000
TABLE or
PIN-UP
LAMP i
Mary and Harry Richards visited
relatives in Sunfield over the week
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sparks of Cold
water visited Mr. and Mra A. Fox
Thursday and Friday.
ited relatives at North Manchester,
Ind., from Friday to Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Ehlert and fam-
at the R. J. Slosson home.
Geo. Peterson and daughter Lola
and his mother, Mrs. May Peterson,
of Detroit were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar
ence Mr. and Mra. Lowell Crouaser
and family were Sunday guests. All
enjoyed i ptRie dinner.
Mr ahd Mra. M. J Perry. Mra
Wm. Justus and Mra. Katie Wildt
attended the funeral of Mrs. Harry
Cotton at Briggs church Monday af
ternoon. Mrs. Cotton passed away
very suddenly while at her work
Friday morning.
Mr and Mra. Wm. Justus were
Wednesday dinner guests at the L.
Crousssr home.
Alvin returned
home with them to spend the rest of
FUMKKTKUU
2-95 YALUt
Washable lacquered shade.
Rich ivory metal with
gold finish. Glow switch —
glows in the dark.
EBEEE
Light Bulbi
Wm
11c
4-oz. pkg
42c
Sliced Bacon
85c
Calif. Oranges
Potatoes
5
10
Cranberries
35c
PERSONALIZED
Christmas Cards
12-25*
Sweet Cider
49c
Kraft Velveeta
Miaou, - «k>>. Yoi MM
2
53c
Windsor Club
82c
susaiei mm - ifc
New Baaast-Walker Underwear for Men.
Winter weight cotton union suite, sizes 36 to 46.
SHCE CUE
211
- 10s
Men’s Dress Shirts - Sanforized Shrunk
17s
Malewt of
ataes 14 1-2 to 10 1-2.
Ma.ri.-T-s
85c
Longhorn Cheese
t>nM
ud Mn Claud MaMar (Maude Cal-
49=
BEAUTIFUL
Woo< Mr ud Mn. Frank Bwmrtt
In Our Men's Department
49c
50- *1.69
Mich. Apples
FLOUft - towoas
in a wide variety of plain colon and lovely pastel shades.
33=
Ring Bologna
Sh«*w,UM - All Pwpow
Lily White
Flssr 25 £$2.08
Pascake 5 £ 45c
Hoffman and son L
Sunday guests at _
and Mrs Truman Drake.
Mr. and Mn Donald Beach
Dried Beef
Armour’s Star or Swift’* Premium
HUttTI GET <MU>a MANIS
WITH MTAAS AT KROGO
EVANS-AUSTTN
Mrs Walter Mapes
a 57c
Smoked Picnics
Mild Smoke Flavor
Luncheon Meat 3»$1.65
Amy Hartwell were recent dinner
guests of Mr. and Mra. R. J. Slosson.
Joe Gene Berry ef Level Park
was a Wednesday dinner guest of
.. 50 ft., 49c
LADIES’ SWEATERS
Reva Schantz, Lecturer.
Mrs. William Justus
Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse and dau
ghters of Ann Arbor were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey.
Mr. and Mrs. Nile Briggs and Mr
and Mrs. Chas. Palmer were Sunday
dinner guests at the EL Smurr home.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Cates and sons
were Sunday guests at the Geo. Ole
son home in Mason.
Mrs. Libble Davis visited relatives
and friends in Charlotte the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Siebert and
Mr. and Mra. Chas. Schneck of De
troit were recent week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey.
Mra. Ara McConnell
returned
home Wednesday from HGB hospital
and is gaining nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips and
family of Detroit were Sunday din
ner guests at the K. Perkins home.
Mr and Mrs. M. J. Pftrry were
Sunday dinner guests at the Talbert
Cjkirtis home.
Mr. and Mra. C. E. Weyant went
on a color tour to Newaygo, where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Bisel.
They also visited at the Ogle Dodg
son home in Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie of
Jackson were Sunday eve guests at
the M» J. Perry home.
Norris Perkins of Sunfield visited
his grandson, Kenneth Perkins, and
family from Wednesday to Friday.
Lard, Armour’s Texturated------------ lb. pkg. 35c
J oat Arrived
for your No-Exclu*ion
AUTO INSURANCE
and General Insurance.
TO CELEBRATE MTH
WEDDING ANNIVEB8ABY
public wmU. Two Nashville ladies
were elected to office at this meeting
NEW ITEMS
and
Mr. and
Mr. and
Burton
Mra. Otto
9:40 a. m. with meditation by the,
Rev. J. E. Bowker of Big Rapids,
pastor of the host church.
Mra.
David Shipley. Spiritual Life secre
tary of the North Central Jurisdic
tion of the W8CS, will be the princl- ;
Mae. We met at Mr. Btraub'e on pal speaker. A noon luncheon will
Thursday night. Oct 16. TTie next be served.
meeting, Oct. 23, will be at Mrs.
Straub's home.
Our Hallowe'en
will be Oct. 30 at Darlene
home
Scribe, Annella Brumm.
many friends
— । ajiu
and uic
the auio
Auto.. ’
5 j Mra. Coy Brumm’s subject was
B' Clay Placques and she also gave two
HI very clever and mirth-provoking
£ parodies. ’Trees” and "Why.”
■
"Feathers” was Mrs. Ernes’ Ap
B • petman's subject, * and Mra Merrill
Hinckley’s was •'Pictures.”
Mrs.
Oke talked on Shell Work, and Mrs.
Wallace Graham read several short
selections from their scrap book.
Three original songs were sung by
the group, the words being compos
ed by Miss Dorothy Edmonds After
the program the exhibits in the dis-
,
Nashville Methodist church and Mrs.
L. A. Day and Mra. Carl Pufpaff of
the Berryville Methodist church will
attend the Michigan Conference of
the W.8CS annual meeting at Big
Rapids Thuraday. Oct. 23.
»n-J
MI-LADY SHOP
MUCSS SUBJCCT TO CHAMCI WITHOUT NOTICE
�T, OCT. *A 1MI
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
burning ®ark
She Sages
•
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
HORSES
COWS
Call Collect
IONIA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
IDEAL
Christmas Gills I
PERSONALIZED
PRINTING
STATIONERY
. . Many styles and grades
from which to choose
As
low as $1.39 for 200 sheets
and 100 envelopes Includ
ing imprinting of name and
address.
BORDERED NOTES
. . 50 printed personalized notes
and 50 envelopes, $1.39.
PERSONAL
MAILING CARDS
. . Imprinted with your name
and address. 125 for $1.10.
PANELED INFORMA LS
. . 50 Informals. with your
name in raised printing,
with 50 plain envelopes,
$1.50. . . Genuine engraving,
$2.50.
PERSONALIZED NAPKINS
. . Hostess bordered napkins in
choice of color, with your
name or initials in color.
‘
60 napkins for $1.10. Smaller Cocktail Napkins
GL E8T TOWELS
. . Personalized paper guest
towels with decorative bor
der and your name or init
ials in color. 60 for $1.10.
BEVERAGE OOABTEBA
. . Choice of colors, imprinted
to order. 50 for $1.25.
PLAYING CARDS
. . Good quality bridge cards.
2 decks in contrasting colors
with your initials Ln gold on
every card.
Two decks
$MA
NAME-ON PENCILS
. . Box of 18 fine quality soft
lead pencils with your name
on each. $1.00.
We Invite You to Come in and
•
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Legrand
CoQWr, a son.
■
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell and
voting ladles, masked and disguised
with white paper, were sold at auc
A goodly number of people at tion but the unmarried men were so
tended the Baptist oyster supper Ln scarce, bashful and short of stamps
Ella Heckathom was
the opera house Friday night. Three that
struck off to Wm. Kerr at the nig
gardly price of 25 cents. Miss L.
Hungerford to Chas. Burlington for
70 cents and Miss Tina Appelman
We Buy
SCHOOL NEWS
New* in Brief
and abundant and netted $29.55.
Geo. O. Dean of Maple Grove re
ports the theft of six hives of bees
and their summer accumulation of
honey.
Postmaster Davidson has bought
a stock of stationery, pens, ink. etc.,
■ which he will sell to the public as a
means of supplementing his salary
| from the Department.
I J. H. Tanner announces a dance,
ito be held in the opera house SaturJday night, which he says will sur
pass anything ever before offered in
। Nashville. Prof. Cook and his full
orchestra will furnish music, there
and Sandra T. re Rapids Bunday.
Men. women, children — are wel ceived A in spelling last week.
come at the cafeteria supper TUeaFriday we saw a movie on Vacci
nation which we liked vary much.
schooL This huge feast is put oc
Some of us were happy to be able
Fred Pabody of Lakewood, Ohio,
by the senior class.
to go to the football game Friday. was a guest from Tuesday until Fri
Mark Nov. 7 on your calendar
day of Mr. and Mra. Horace Powers.
for the WJIM Radio program at the
high school gym.
The Hot Lunch menu for Oct. 27
Those having A’s the seventh moved from Kelloyy street Thors31: Monday —■ Goulash, bread and week of school are: Sally Babcock, day, to their new home in Jackson.
butter sandwiches, peaches, milk. Philip Beard. Douglas Bumford, Their address is 605 West High St
Tuesday — Vegetable soup,- peanut Thelma Decker, Rosalie Elliston.
Mr. and Mra Clarence Pixley and
butter sandwiches, apple sauce and Paul Fueri. James Hammond, Marymilk. Wednesday — Mashed pota Hummel, Joan Johnson, David Lee, ory Comers were Sunday guests of
toes, chicken gravy and biscuit, let Billy Maker, Patrick Maurer, Neal Mr. and Mra RoBand Pixley.
tuce sandwiches, milk.
Thursday- Miller. David Otto, Richard Place,
Beef stew, broad and butter, Wal Kay Lawrence, Gladys Strodtbeck.
Mrs. Hazel Spldel, Eugraie Gary
dorf salad, milk. Friday—Macaroni Mary Symonds, Kenneth Weaks and and Sharon of Nashville and Mrs.
and cheese, harvard beets, jelly David Yarger.
Donna Bolo of Hastings were Sun
sandwiches and milk.
We enjoyed the Walt. Disney mo day visitors of Mr. and Mis. Orla
vie on Friday, which was on Immu Belson in Maple Grove.
nization. After the movie we went
Misses Louise McIntyre and Ro
to the football game and we enjoyed berta Shaw spent Thursday night
Mrs. long visited school.
that. Those who didn't go to the with Roger Shaw at Ann Arbor and
Lois Fisher's mother and cousin. game made geography posters and attended the concert given by Pat
Carolyn Smith, visited school. Car colored health posters.
rice Munsel, coloratura sporano of
olyn stayed with us for hot lunch.
Mrs. Roe showed us how to make the Metropolitan Opera Co.
We have learned four Hallowe'en
| fruit baskets and now we have an
songs in music.
Wednesday afternoon guests of
attractive display of them
Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss were R.
buTloCIn board.
Grade 1. Mrs. Wilt—
printed dance cards, and an inter
Our new table leaders
mission at 11 for supper at the Un 1, Janet Banks:
Banka: table 2, Jeanne ।
ion House. The bill of $1.25 is rea Lawrence: table 3. Marie Barry; ta-1 Ronald Coville returned to school
sonable for all that is being offered. Me 4. Marvin Ackley.
Monday. We are happy to have
him back.
We have had perfect attendance
Those on the spelling honor roll
almost every day this week. *
are Shi rile Brumm. Clara Marie
Mra Louis Straub and Danny, lit Burdick. Joyce Everett. Jo Anne
Something new is being started in
the way of wool buying.
A group tle Miss Sharon Hecker and Mrs Hickey, Pauline Kosbar, Barbara
of Eaton county men are around Lawrence. Annis visited our room
buying next spring's crop in ad this week.
Thirty of us went to the footLuIl
vance, paying one half the price and
We have learned 32 words by game Friday. We enjoyed IL
agreeing to plunk down the balance sight
upon delivery. Bert Smith reports
We enjoy doing our new number
, he sold them the wool from 75 lambs
sheets.
for 20 cents a pound.
We were glad to have Jerry’s
Our manuscript work this week mother visit us last week.
Al Barnum and Frank Hecker
Tuesdays we have tonette lessons
saw a large buck deer Tuesday has been centered around the let
We call this a Hallowe'en from 3.15 to 4. so if our parents could
while husking corn on Mr. Bar ter Y.
num's place near Woodland. Deer cat's tail, that must hang down ov come some other day than Tuesday
they would we us in our daily
have been scarce In this locality the er the fence.
last ten years.
We are learning to manuscript classes.
Wesley brought a wounded bird to
sentences. It is a lot of fun.
The atmosphere around town the
school one day last week.
It was
We enjoyed the health movie that brownish-gray with a long bill and
last week* has resembled tjiat of
long yellowish-green legs.
After
Pittsburg. What with burning lea Mr. Reed showed to us Friday.
much research we have decided that
ves and beating carpets, the air has
it is one of the group of water birds
been so full of smoke and dust that Grade 2—
J neighbors scarcely recognize neigh
called a Willet.
Twenty-one
children
received
bors whan they meet on the street.
Leon brought a branch at apple
stars for last* Frida> s spelling test blossoms and we now have a lovely
The skating rink will be formally and seven received A on arithmetic bouquet of azalea mums.
' opened for the winter season No- tests.
Mrs. Mark loaned us a set of pic
l vember 1 with a big doings involv
Douglas Brumm brought some tures showing different phases of the
ing contests and cash prizes.
ootton bolls and seeds. We studied land, the air. and the water.« We
have enjoyed them very much.
C. L. Walrath has sold his harness cottcyi and wool last week.
Those having perfect
mastery
shop to his brother, H. L. Walrath.
We made a list of ten signs of teats in spelling las week were Joan,
Phyllis B.. Robert, Neal. Richard,
The Rev. J. W. Arney, pastor of autumn.
the Congregational church of OtWe are making an airport on our Ruby. Duane. Russell, Sandra, Ray
mond, Phillip, Sharon. Shirley. Jer. aego, and well known here as a rac- big table.
। ing man, has announced he will quit
M.. Bonnie, Rose Marie. Connie. Cal
I the ministry to breed race horses.
vin, Winona. David, Vivian. Sally.
Grade 3, Mr*. Skout—
John W.. Janet, Douglas and Lor
Donald Nash is a new pupil in our etta.
25 Years Ago.
room. He comes from Bellevue.
I The high school football team
Several children have brought
won their second game of the aea- potted plants to school. They make Beigh School—
Json Friday against Bellevue. John our room cheery.
We have been spray painting
' son was the big ground gainer for
leaves and finger painting.
The following received 100 in their
I Nashville, making three of the four
We are drilling on subtraction.
touchdowns. Alton Vance mode the spelling mastery .test last week: Janet Gariinger and Gary Yarger
fourth and superb drop kicking by Betty B . Raymond, Gloria, Thur
man,
Artha.
Janet
E.,
Joan.
Mich
Don Sprague accounted for the four
points after touchdown. Final score ael. Patty H.. Mickey, Valerie and
j was Nashville 28. Bellevue 13.
Nancy's mother and brother Dan
( While hunting squirrels Monday ny visited our room last week. We
' afternoon Leo Herrick fired his shot hope that more mothers will visit
gun and, as he put it, the whole our roojr.
universe blew up.
When he came
i to his gun was scattered in frag
ments but he was uninjured.
The
gun barrel had burst near the
We are learning Hallowe'en songs
breach and it is fortunate he was in our grade for music.
One is
'not killed.
•
Peter Pumpkin.
NLms of San Francisco, and Harry
Nims of Berkely, Calif.
These
four were all former pupils of Mrs
Furniss when she taught In Lake
Odessa.
arc on the gold star list. Janet ■
spelled the room down in our- re- •
view.
The girls have formed an Oriole I
club. Officers are: Pres., Janet!
Gariinger; Secy., Phyllis Ackley:
Trees., Lucinda Smith. Mothers of
the girls are sponsoring the club.
Mra J. Edwin Smith was present at
the first meeting.
The boys
forming a Handicraft dub.
CORONA
ROYAL
OLIVER
REMINGTON
UNDERWOOD
75c
Nashville New*
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
Call or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
Call at my expense.
Nashville 2241
AUCTION
Located 3 miles north of
Vermontville on the Cook farm
Saturday, October 25
1935 Chevrolet coupe, Guem-
fer calf 8 moe. old; 25 White
Leghorn yearling hens; 25
White Rock pullets; mowing
machine, plows, wagon, drag,
grain drill, cultivator and oth
er farm tools; complete line of
household goods including gas
range, electric washer, dining
suite, etc.
FRANK HARRISON. Prop.
Lloyd Eaton. Auctioneer
Ph. 2142 or 2189, Vermontville
GARY COOPER
6AIY COOPER
Starring in
,
. CECIL B. DE MIUF5
'UNCONQUERED
ie Technicolor
Quick-Aid Fireguard
is Quick Protection
for My Family!
Gary Cooper, Mar of Cecfl
B. DeMille’a gnat new epic.
relies on QUICK AID FIRE
GUARD
QUICK AID FIRE GUARD
extinguishes oil, gasoline,
electrical and ocher fires in*
Bean Underwriten* Label
Pat QUICK AID FIKE
In art we finished our fruit baaformer Maple
prove boy and a member of the
Michigan Public Utilities commis picture stories.
sion. has been appointed by Gover
nor Groesbeck as state fuel admin isHerbert F-, Duane H.,
trator. Michigan thus becomes the
third state
fuel control
statues ’
shortage period.
First number
of the winter
when the Chicago Players present
the comedy play, "Sarah Sidesteps.*'
Nashville News
OUICKAID
It pays to
share the
line
“If If* Printing
If* Our Business.
$9.90
There etill aren't enough telephone facilities
to (V around. Until there are, party lines
will help give service to more people. That
REPAIR SERVICE
NATION ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Nsshvffle
Good party-line Miyhban kaap
calta abort.... atay off the line
carefully replace the receiver
when they’re through talking.
FARM TRACTOR FILTER CLOSE-OUT
25 PER CENT.
Cat
, t
REDUCED
and Tractor Batteries.
Track, Tractor, and Implement Tlrt*, Tub** and Rim*.
Grain Drill Power Uft Attachment*.
Manure I net*** — Reduced.
Let a* overhaul your Tractor NOW rather then during
Lovell Implement Co.
VEIMNTVILLE
PNOIE 3&31
• i
�Mr. and Mra. Forrest Wright, Mrs. |
attended the funend of Mra Sunday at Richard Zemke’s.
Writer---------------- ------ -®------- ' y
Mrs. Rolla VWt spent Friday with
DllBCTOtl)
gifts.
tained Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lomie of
Several from this -way attended
Chester, Homer Morgan and house funeral services at Assyria Center
keeper of Lake Odessa Sunday in for Mrs. Cha*. Strickland, a former
honor of Mr. Morgan’s 83rd birth resident of this community.
day.
s
Mrs. Harold Gray and Mrs. HarArmand and Don Pyatt of Battle
Creek spent Saturday night with their parents, Mr. aj
Wm. Lake.
Buxton, In Banfield.
Mrs.. Carter Brumm entertained ■ they all went to Tensing to visit Mr.
the Vermontville LCA Friday.
and Mrs. Ted Stanton.
Mrs.
Archie
Martin.
Merle
aad
i
I Sunday guests jot the Harold
at
at Bellevue'
Grays were the Harold Stanton fam-
Mrs. Leia Bidelman enjoyed a
birthday dinner Sunday in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Ora Smith, at the
homo of the latter’s daughter, Mra
Marshall Oalthrop of Delton. ‘
Miss Bertha Buckley of Branch.
Garrett.
the week end
Prudenville.
at their cottage
yartrepa-------------- _
the hospital at the meetings.
NaMivffls
LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer
A farewell neighbor party for Mr.
and Mn. Errct Skidmore and Mrs.
Not the Otdeet
zona for a time for their health. We
rndaya.
Office hours.
New
AinsUe, Pres.. Mrs.
Sec.-Treaa. Anyone
Merle Hoffman went to Pittsburgh
ford of Holt,
Wednesday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were Em
ory Houghtalin of the Striker dis
trict and Mra. Sadie Rhinehart of
Los Angeles, Oalif. Mrs. Rhinehart
remained until Sunday. Thursday
dinner guests were Mrs. Maynard
Tucker and Mrs. Clarence Hammond
of Hastings.
booth.maple GROVE
I
By Mn Geo. Stickler.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgle of Battle
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Maurer and family.
Roger and Donald Maurer were
home from MSC over the week end.
Mrs. Alice Hebert returned to Lan
sing Sunday after spending a week
A. E. MOORLAG
with Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball and
daughter and Bill Ball of Decatur
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Labadie.
Mr. and Mrs. George Augustine
Board of Optometry. Latest style
and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Sid
frsmas and mountings.
Otto of Bellevue Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Marco of Chicago
were callers Monday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco.
Oateopathle
* Mrs. George Marco and son were
Physician aad Surgeon
supper guests Monday at the home
Office Hours: Afternoons except of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco.
Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00.
Curtis Knoll of Lake Odessa was
Mon., Wed. and FrL evenings,
a Sunday caller at the home of Mr.
7:00 to 8:00.
and Mrs. Robert Gray.
109 N. State St
Phone 3221
Sunday supper guests at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter were
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Natte and Miss
Gertrude Tulnstra of Grand Rapids.
Alvin Potter of Rockford is spend
INSURANCE
ing a few days at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Marvin Potter.
GEO. EL WILSON
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Freese,
Joyce and Bob of Hastings and Mr.
Phone 4131
and Mrs. Donald VanAuken and
children
called
on
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Nubvice
'Bryan VanAuken Sunday evening.
Gussie Rodeman of Charlotte and
Lynn Faulkner of Eaton Rapids
Your Home Town Newspaper
were dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VknPROBATE NOTICES.
Auken.
Mi-, and Mrs. Tuck and children of
published in some newspaper print Battle
Creek were callers Tuesday
ed and circulated in the county.
evening of Mt. and Mrs. B. CL North.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North went
north Friday and visited friends in
If the person appointed as admin
Person and Howard City.
istrator of an estate will desig
The Norton school community dub
nate any specific newspaper, the met
night with 44 in attend
Probate Court will send the notice ance.Friday
was voted to have a bazaar
to that paper for publication. If at the It
next meeting, rtov. 21.
Evyou should be in a position to turn
ia invited to attend, and
any such business to the Nashville eryone
bring something they have made to
News the favor will be greatly sell, proceeds to go to the commun
ity club.
friend of
Grand Rapids were at Ed Green's on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins enjoy
ed a scenic drive Sunday to Benton
Harbor and St. Joe and down the
Dake Shore Drive to New Eufialo.
L. D. Rover and family of Bed
ford spent the week end at R. E.
Vtele’a.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of
Battle Creek spent Thursday at A.
C. Pemberis.
Geo. Bosworth. Wm. Lake and
Wm. Moasmnn were in Lake Odessa
Sunday.
YOUR MONEY GOES
lootL TJlah/ut,
ul
<% INCREASES of RrtdlPricM ov«rBa«eftriodW35-N39
* wet
sraioo
—
■■■
SHADED AREAS IMMC —
% INCREASE SINCE
MILK +69$%
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
|tu>42!*
The community extends congrat
ulations to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Tompkins of Thornapple lake, who
were married Monday, Oct. 13. at
Angola. Ind. Mrs. Tompkins is the
younger daughter of Mrs Julia
Garrett.
Saturday, Oct. 11. George Cheese
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Checscraan, and Miss- Hah Stanton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stan
ton of Alexandria, Va., were married
in the Gospel Tabernacle In Alexan
dria. They left immediately on a
trip to Niagara Folia. Into Canada,
and on to Michigan, arriving here at
the former’s home Wednesday after
noon. Friday evening a neighbor
hood miscellaneous shower was giv
en for them at the Dunham school
house, a large crowd attending.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mra.
Clyde Cheeseman entertained for
them, relatives of both George and
Ilah, who showered them with love
ly gifts.
Mrs. Charlotte Heath. Mrs. Mar-
Eggs +123W
qo9?£
FOODS+,C^-^C
qo26W>
Smcl US fam tf Ufa ftMfcttl
Flrum released October 1 by the C. 8. Bureau at Labor Statistics show rrapMeaDy whyh Is
Increasingly difficult tor the houaewUe to .treteh her food dollar. M> .be can give
“““T™1®®
meal, a day that are nutritionally sound. The National Dairy Council points out that mitt price,
have been relatively steady over the natloo, and have increased XI.• per eeut IX8S than the everare tor all rood. since ISM and 132 per eent LESS than the averagesince the diet ot this year. Hence
milk, in addition to being nature’s most nearly perfect food, actually leads the food field as the
housewife’s most economical bay.
up«7A%
FOOD
Like things
CLOTHING
on your
NEW HOMES
shopping list
up 814%*
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
VALUES
our costs have gone up, too!
SOME PEOPLE get along under higher
prices by using leu or doing without Some
have more income to help meet higher costs.
All can adjust outgo to income, to a large
extent
But a railroad cannot skimp or do with
out and still provide good, efficient and safe
1947 Plymouth Special DeLuxe 2-Door
1947 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan.
1947 Frazer Manhattan.
1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1942 Plymouth Sedan.
1942 Dodge 1 1-2 ton Truck.
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan.
of the public
The chart at left shows why the Eastern
Railroads have had to ask for an increase in
freight rates. The simple reason is that the
increases allowed since 1939 are nowhere
DCar enou8h t0 mcet
costs.
Ila
1941 Oldsmobile 68 2 Door.
1941 Packard Chib Coupe (6)
1941 Ford Pick-up.
1940 Buick.
1937 Dodge 2 Door
1937 Nash Coupe.
1936 Chevrolet Sedan.
1935 Ceevrolet 2-Door
SURINE MOTOR SALES
LUftWEB
COAL
enue the railroads get for hauling the aver
age ton of freight is only 15% more,whereas
the cost of operating the railroads has in
creased more than 63% in that period.
Only recently, for instance, an arbitra
tion board added another 5468,000,000 to
our annual bill for wages and wage taxes, of
which $187,(W,000i» borne by the Eastern
Railroads. This brings the increase in these'
items alone to more than 75% since 1939.
says they should be allowed to have.
That means just and reasonable rates. The
'
’
’
“ieiatareat
trampor
th furnishing uich service.
G other worth, ell the reilro^J. esk
costs
sinoe 1939,
affecting
railroad
Operation
WAGES AND
tMaffraifS
only
WAGE TAXES
Dodge end Plymouth Solee aad Sendee.
Charlotte
......................................................... m il
at Charlotte Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett vis
ited relative® Sunday at Lansing
Eastern Railroad Presidents Conference
ROOM 214-143 LIBERTY STREET • NEW YORK 6. N. Y.
15%
�NEWS ADS
• The Little Ads That Do The Big Business!
FLO THEATRE
Wearcver — B A B's
Tour Choice >1.00 Each.
Lost—A man's all wool
Reward.
ray sweat
lews office.
*
18-p
FURNISS A DOUSE
The Rexall Drug Store.
also
Johnny Mack Brown, Ray
mond Hatton in
Don't Wait; begin now business your
very own. Become an Avon Cos
metic representative in Nashville.
Products in demand year around.
Christmas gifts are ready too.
Write Manager. Box 336, Muske
gon, Michigan.
18-21p
Wanted—Two men for garage work.
One auto mechanic, or young man
to learn. Also man for greasing,
tire service, etc. Winans Garage,
Nashville.18-c
NOTICE — Due to stock on pasture
and men working in the timber, No
Trespassing will be allowed on my
PENNOCK CONCRETE
farm. Hunting will be confined to
PRODUCTS
immediate members of the family
Plant Ph. 2791
and house guests only. Please do Res. Ph. 2681
46-tfc
not ask. Harley Ziegler, Vermont
ville Township.
16-18p
For Sale — For the next 90 days we
will have a full line of Hereford
GENERAL TRUCKING
calves, Holstein heifers and feed
Regular trips with livestock
ing cattle
Stealy and Graham,
lotto every Monday and
Marshall. Stealy and Norton, Oli
every Friday.
vet.13-20p
WM. BITGOOD
Ph. 4455 For Sale — One-row Case com pick
3 mi. south of Nashville.
38-tfc
er, in good condition. Everett Cranson, phone 3177, Vermontville.
17-18P
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sala .
Friday to Hastings Sale.
RAY PEINNOCK
Phone 3042
NaahvUl*
40-tfc
Help Wanted—Pin boys wanted at
Hastings Recreation.
Need 2 or
3 boys who are not going to school
to work during week. Can use 2 INSULATE your home with blownor 3 school boys to work . Sat^
in rock wool, by experienced appli
days and Sundays.
10 cents pW
cator.
All work guaranteeed. In
line.
18-19c
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or
Mich.
Wanted •
Wanted to Buy — Horses, any grade
or quantity. Wm. Bitgood, phone
4455. 3 ml. south of Nashville.
11-tfc
Wanted—Poultry of AU Kinds.
Paying Prices:
3 to 4 lb. Springers. 34c lb.
4 lb. and up Springers. 32c lb.
We buy on Wednesday. Thursday,
and Friday a. m.
GRANT’S LOCKER PLANT.
Phone 3811, Nashville.
47-50p
See the Power King Tools
KEIHL HARDWARE
—8 in. Tilting Arbor Saws.
—4 1-2 in. Planer.
—Drill Presses.
—Wood Lathes.
18-c
tfc
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM.
In One Week by Mall.
25c Brings Information.
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
7311 p. Tailman Ave., Chicago 29.
48-tfc
ROOFING
Painting — Asbestos Siding
Eavetroughing
Free estimates given.
LAMIE BROS.
*
Phone 4822
704 Reed SL
48-tfc
16-19c
“Land of the Lawless"
For Sale — 1937 Studebaker 4-door
sedan, radio and heater, good Cottage, 4 lots. 2 boats, nice loca
tion at Thornapple lake; Price,
tires.
Beat offer, over >400.00.
>5,000.
First house south Lakeview ceme
tery._____________________ 18-p
HOUSES IN NASHVILLE
3 modern homes, >4,750 up to >5,800.
Wen pita-
For Sale—I am making fine leather
belts for men, women or children.
Several different types and colors,
to choose from. Also suspenders
for Christmas gifts.
'Lawrence
16-23p
Ward, phone 4516.
FARMS CLOSE BT.
55 acres, well improved, price >6,250;
terms.
80 acres, well improved, price >7,000;
terms.
>14.000; tel
Men's and Boys' Hosiery 39c, >1.49
110 acres, m
Men's and Boys' Belts.98c, 11.29
terms.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE 80 acres, moj
Charlotte.
"My old Kentucky I
home too will git
cleaned with Fim
Furniture.
Heu
18-c
For Sale — Large oil healer, cheap.
REAL ESTATE
518 North State SL, or see Tom
Hoisington._______________ 18-p
79 acres of all level land near Muir;
4 room house, 10x20 hen bouse and
EMERSON RADIOS
bam; 50 acres tillable and 30 ac
res of woods; for >2,900.
At New Low Prices.
6 room bungalow in Vermontville;
Table Models
with 3 bedroms; new roof and new
>19.95 - >24.95 - >29.95.
siding; for >3,200; >2.500 down,
Portables
8 room house in Vermontville with
>19.95 - >34.95 - >39.95.
5 bedrooms.
new siding,
full
FURNISS 4 DOUSE
basement with furnace, new’ roof
„
The Rexall Drug Store.
and 2 acres of land! In the best of
location; for >4,500; >1,000 down.
18-c
Other farms, *homes and business
places.
For Sale—Pure bred giant Chinchil
Call
la rabbits >5.00 each. Call after 5
2189 Nights.
o'clock week-days or all day Sat 2142 Days.
urday. No Sunday calls. 2 miles
Auctioneering.
north. 5 miles west of Nashville on
the State Road to Martin school,
HLOYD H. EATON, BROKER
first house south. Also pullets rea
178 S. Main, Vermontvilla
dy to lay.
D. R. Silvernail.
18-c
17-l>p
Hastings Livestock
Puritan Knitting Yarn
30c
Red Heart Knitting Yam29c
Red Heart Baby Wool
35c
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE
18-c
For Sale—About 30 White Rock pul
lets, over 6 months old.
Mrs.
Freeland Gariinger, phone 3371,
806 N. Main St.
18-c
— Coming —
Cynthia. Song of the South.
Wyoming, The Farmer's Dau
ghter, Road Show engage
ment—Forever Amber.
ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER
404 South Main
Nashville
Phone 2511.
POTATOES FOR SALE—>1.45 bush
el.
Earl Smith, phone 3103.
17-18p
For Sale—Boy's clothing. Including
FARM EQUIPMENT.
tan camel hair overcoat and cap,
8-ft. Double Disc.
2 tweed topcoats in very good con
pair >2.19
Children's Pajamas
Hammer Mills.
dition. 3 leather jackets, tan zelan
>2.69
Corn Planters.
Jacket with button-in sheepskin
*.„... >2.19
Cui tipackers.
lining, 2 raincoats, wool plaid
.. 49c, 89c
Ladies' Pants
KEIHL HARDWARE
bathrobe,
.2
wool
knicker
suits,
Brassieres —
39c, >1.00
wool shorts, wool sport coats, long
18-c
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE
and short sleeved blouses, under
wear. pajamas, socks—sizes 8, 10, For Sale — Lady's medium blue all
18-C
12. Also real Mexican cowboy
wool tailored coat, silk lined, clean,
boots, size 2. All very reasonably
good as new, size 36-38; worn on
For Sale — Seven 55-gal. alcohol
priced.
Mrs. D. F. Hlnderilter,
ly a few times.
Priced right.
drums, suitable for fuel oil, >4.00
8820
Lawrence
Rd.,
Route
2.
Mrs. Nelson Brumm, phone 2451,
each.
Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee
Phone 3136.
17-tf
422 Washington St.
18-p
St.18-p „
Wanted—To buy good used sewing
RED ARROW TRUCK LINES
machine. Mrs. De rr Webb, phone
Clarence Thompson, Manager.
4217.
Phone 3381
Phone 232
Nashville
Grand Ledge For Sale—Boy's tweed topcoat and
9-tfc
Wanted — Washings and plain iron
blue suit, size 16. Phone 4351.
ing
Mrs. Theresa Hess, 224
18-c
GARAGE
Sherman SL, corner of Queen and
General Repairing.
Sherman.
18-c
See the New Philco Radios
HAROLD DAVIS
From >22.95 up.
Wanted—7-toed kitten. Drop card
One
mile
west
of
Three
Bridges.
describing color, age, sex, and
Philco Refrigerators.
46-tfc
amount of toes — more toes the
Electric and OU Burning Automatic
better.
Will you give away?
Mrs. Mary Fritz. 641 W. Henry STILL WEAVING RUGS — Reports
Water Heaters.
are false. I have neither sold my
St., Charlotte, Mich.
18-p
KEIHL HARDWARE
loom, nor has it broken down—
that is idle gossip only. Come
18^c
Wanted—2 or 3 room furnished ap
and see at 218 Sherman St. I
artment with kitclsen facilities.
work from sun to sun. Mrs. Min For Sale—Six room and bath bunga
Call 3221, mornings only. 18-21C
nie Newkirk.
18-p
low.
Built-in kitchen. Wash in
basement.
Automatic hot water.
ANNOUNCING — Daniel Dafoe of
Two lots. Priced reasonable. Ger
Nashville is Rawleigh dealer for
ald Shultz. 716 Reed SL
18-p
this territory and will be glad to
show you the great Rawleigh line I For Sale—Kelvinator refrigerator, 6
of Medicines, Toiletries, Extracts,
cu. fL, A-l condition.
Bernard
Food Products, Spices and Farm I Garvey, phone 2947.
IR-p
Supplies, cither at your home or
.
•
at his residence, 118 Washington
... •
; Baby
Shlrts ...
50c, 59c
SL
Phone 4921.
18’C Baby Mittens
First show at 7:00. ,
BARRY OOUNTY NURSERY
UNDER CONSIDERATION
With seedlings growing
dtfe to shortage of labor in existing
nurseries, the possibilities
ting up a nursery in Barry county,
under supervision of the £oU Con
servation district, are being consid
ered. In line with this idea direc
tors of the district made an inspec
tion trip Tuesday to the nursery of
the Southwest Michigan Soil Con
servation district near Muskegon.
The Beigh Extension group met
with Mrs. Floyd Shilton Wednes
day. Oct 15. We held a very abort
business meeting and then turned
the meeting over to a brush demon
strator.
The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Ernest Latta, sr., on Nov.
12. The lesson Is on Damp Shades.
H U N T E R|S !
It’s Almost Deer Hunting Season.
Have You a . . .
Knife
Compass *
Flashlight
Hunting Coat and Trousers
Hunting Cap
Wool Sox
Mittens
Stoves
I
Ammunition ?
IT’S A
VYS
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
"The Home of Good Food"
QUALITY
BAKED GOODS
KEIHL HARDWARE
of com in
mile west
18-c
after 4:30
18-c
For Sale—Large white kitchen cabi
net, >25.00.
WarJrobe with mir
For Sale—Good milch cow, Durham,
ror on hat compartment door, long
fresh in February. T. B. and
mirror on suit, coat and dress
Bangs tested.
First farm north
door, and six drawers, >35.00. Both
Maple Leaf Grange. Phon® 2163.
like new. Phone 3982. Lee Raw
18-c
son. 235 Queen SL
IS-ISc
For Sale — 5 1-2 acres
shock. Bill Stephens. 1
of Beigh school.
Call
P m.
Fresh Daily
DOR k MAR
BAKERY
— Nashville —
Vernon Dornleden, Prop.
Sales Co.
Sept. 17, 1947.
------------------------ Baby Bibs
For Sale
Best calves $27-29.75
Also classes of calves are
in good demand.
No dry fed beef offered.
Beet common beef.. $17.90
Best cow------- $15.00
Best buh$17.00
Lambs, best .... —- $20-21
Top hogs ..— $28 to $29
Ruffs up to$28.00
Boars up to----- —$20.00
Feeder pigs higher.
10c. 29c
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE
18-c
DAIRY COW AUCTION SALEReguar Dairy Cow Auction Bales For Sale—Cider barrels, 20 and 30
on the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of
gallon.
Charles Higdon, phone
2ML
18-p
every month are being held at the
SL Johns Stockyards Ranch Barn
For
Sale
—
Rabbits, bantams, and
1 mile south of SL Johns on USducks. 5 mi. north and second
27. . Sales start at 7:00 p. m.
house wesL
Annabelle Freund.
sharp. Consignors are required to
18-p
have Bang's Test papers In proper
order for aH cows as well as hei
fers and stock bulls over 1 year of
See the New
age. The next Regular Dairy Sale
will be held on November 5th.
DELUXE IRONRITE IRONER
For further information contact
the Wolverine Stockyards Cbmat
pany, SL Johns, Michigan.
18-c
KEIHL HARDWARE
In stock for immediate delivery—
18-C
Bendlx Automatic Washers and
Automatic Dryers.
Also Norge, For Sale — « 1-2 fL Kelvinator re
Duo-Therm and Florence oil burn
frigerator, cheap; 3-burner top,
ers. Hess Furniture.
18-c
oven underneath, apartment size
gas stove.
Call afternoons and
For Sale — New 12 x 14 tenL
701
evenings only. Mra Chas. Wlbert,
Reed BL
18-19p
phone 3491._____________ 18-c
You Are Invited to the
CAFETERIA SUPPER
For Sale — Guernsey and Durham
cow, due Nov. 12.
Earl Stam
baugh, 470 E Main, Vermont vine.
______________________________ 18-P
Beautiful new designs in Ritten
house Door Chimes, America’s
finest chime signals, as low as
Tuesday Evening, October 28
KITCHENS that make yoy^say ‘SMi!”
At Prices that make yocRr^B^Ah!”
THERE IS a YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN
FOR YOU!
Come in and Let Us Show You.
Whatever the size of your kitchen, whether you plan to remodel or
build, you can have a heart's desire Youngstown Kitchen fitted to your
wall and floor area at an unbelievably low price. And, best of all, these
husky Youngstown base cabinets and sleek, rugged wall cabinets — aH
in beautiful white enameled steel — can be added as your plans and
budget dictate.
Whether you intend having a complete new kitchen at
once or just begin modernizing, your answer is Youngstown units.
WE HAVE IN STOCK some units and can give early delivery on any
thing you want. Instead of stocking up their dealers, the Youngstown
factory is giving priority to all bonaflde orders sent in.
LET US SHOW YOU the possibilities in your kitchen.
You’ll be
thrilled at how quickly you can have the kitchen you want
See HESS and Buy for LESS
Nashville-Kellogg School Gym
SERVING STARTS AT 6:00 P. M.
Senior Class, N ashvine-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
High Schoo!
Garage aad Read Sendee
We Have the Equipment and
the 'Know How."
Winans* Garage
Kaiser A Fnuer Motor Can.
Frazer Farm FqidpuieaL
Phone 3571 w- Day er Night
.
H
■
!
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■
HESS FURNITURE
PHONE 2611
>
NASHVILLE
�
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Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
VOLUME LXXIV
Ten Pages
Hallowe'en Parties
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1947
Witch of the Waves
Friday Evening
Hastings Man Buys
Nashville Shoe Shop
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robins have
sold their shoe repair shop here to
Max Snyder of Hastings, who, with
his wife and young son, expects to
move here soon.
Mr. Snyder has
been Ln the shoe repair business in
Hastings the last 10 years and made
the change due to the fact that there
were six shoe repair shops in that
city. Mr. and Mrs. Robins have re
turned to their former home at Pop
lar Bluff, Mo.
Mr. Snyder is a husky young man
but crippled to an extent that he
has to use crutches He is as good
natured and jolly a person as we
have met in many a moon and we
prophesy he will do well in Nash
ville.
Tigers Win Third
Straight Victory
At Lake Odessa
5c Copy
NUMBER 19.
First of Nashville's War Dead
On Way Home for Interment
Playing under lights fpr the first
Marvin Goodson First;
time this year, Nashville’s football
team won their third straight game
Five Others Still Lie
Wednesday night at Lake Odessa by
Buried on Foreign Soil
a score of 18-6
The first Nashville scoring came
The body of Staff Sergeant Mar
in the opening period
Nashville
vin
L. Gosdoon, first of Nashville’s
kicked off to Lake-O, held them to
war dead to be returned from over
no gain on the series of downs and
seas for final burial, will arrive in
then took the ball on a long punt.
Nashville in the next few weeks, ac
On the very next play Bob . Jones
companied by a uniformed army es
threw a 40-yard pass to Jim Larson
cort from the Chicago distribution
who scampered the remaining ten
center of the American Graves Reg
yards for the first six pointe TTiis
istration division.
Sergeant Goodended the scoring for the first half.
son, who was killed Li action Dec.
To start the second half Lake Od
12, 1944, in Germany, was originally
essa kicked off and as Jones received
buried in the Henri-ChapeUe mili
his foot hit the ground and downed
tary cemetery and has been return
the ball on the four-yard line. From
ed to this country at the request of
that point Nashville drove all the
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland H.
way down the field, with Jones and
Goodson of route two. Nashville.
Bob Stockham alternating at carry
A nation-wide poll of a represen
ing the ball.
Then, from the 10tative group of 300,000 Gold Star
yard stripe Jcmes fired another pass
families last year indicated that 70
At the Methodist church there will
to Larson ,who nabbed it in the end
per cent desired to have their de
be two separate parties, with George
About a dozen members of Nash zone for a second touchdown. Again
ceased warriors brought back home
Place in charge.
The elementary
ville Troop No. 177 are planning to try for extra point failed, leaving
for final interment. Thus, over 11,
group and children of pre-school age
attend a Thomapple district Boy the count 12-0.
000 Michigan heroes will be return
will be divided into age groups with
DAYTONA BEACH. FLA. —
Scout camporee this week end at
Late in the same quarter the
ed thru the Chicago distribution
suitable games and other entertain
Gorgeous, blonde-haired Johnette
the YMGA camp at Algonquin lake. Jones-to-Larson operation
clicked
center during the next two years
ment for all. Here too there will be
Kirkpatrick, one of the world’s ace
Close to 70 Scouts and leaders are again to make the score 18-0. Lake
from their temporary resting places
women water skiers, poses for a
prizes and refreshments.
expected for the over-night affair Odessa then received and returned
camera "shot” on the beach near
now scattered thruout the world.
including representatives from Hast all the way for their one and only
Lt. Col. Carroll J. Grinnell, chief
her home here. Her most recent
ings, Middleville, Delton, Woodland, touchdown. The game ended with
conquest
was
in
the
recent
eastern
of the Chicago center, states that
Freeport
and
Lake
Odessa.
Coach
Banfield's
Tigers
within
inch
Local Yeferan Reenlists
championship meet at Baltimore,
the return of our honored dead will
Rev. Harold R. Krieg, secre es of scoring a fourth touchdown.
Maryland.
be carried out in a progressive,
In Regular Army
tary of the Nashville Scout troop
Nashville made nine first downs in
planned operation depending on cli
committee, will bo in charge of a all, compared to three for the losers.
Carl W. Smith, son of Mr. and
matic conditions, shipping facilities
sunrise service Sunday morning, af The Nashville line was firmer and
Mrs. Ward Smith, and veteran of Capt. Brandt McIntyre
and other factors.
Four to six
ter which the group will strike more aggressive than their opposi
JAMES
DUTTON
four and half years service during
months prior to the actual evacuacamp in time to arrive home well be tion and the entire team looked
the war, has reenlisted in the regu Offered Commission in
James Dutton, nationally known i Uon of each of our 120 overseas ternmighty good thruout most of the
fore noon.
lar army and has been appointed a Regular Army Air Force
game. Coach Banfield takes his team artUt-lOicher of th. marimba and
n“t
recruiting sergeant.
a
of kln of those interred will be aakto Middleville this next Friday night
Sergeant Smith first entered ar
and the final game qf the season will vibraharp, will furnish the enter- ed by thc War department to make
Captain Brandt McIntyre, son of
_
my service May 5, 1941, went over
tainment
at
assembly
next
Wedncsj
their
decision
as
to
final
interment,
'tom the
be at Bellevue Nov. 11.
seas in January. 1942, and after be Mrs. O. McIntyre of Nashville, and
day forenoon at Nashville-Kellogg , Their wishes will be complied with
ing stationed in North Ireland and officer in charge of Instrument fly
school.
It is another of the school and no priority of return will bo
Agricultural Fieldman
England, took part in the Normandy ing at McChord Field. Washington,
MAKER 4 BARBER
lyceum course numbers and adults j granted because df rank, race, creed
has
been
offered
a
commission
in
the
■
'
■ LESTE 4 MARK
—— REMODELING BUILDING
invasion. During the battle of the
are
welcome
to attend at a slight'or color.
Bulge in Belgium he was captured Regular Army, officials at that 12th
pointed out that
admission charge. The program will ।I Colonel
------ Grinnell
------ —
The President's grain saving pro FOB NEW SUPER MART
by the enemy Dec. 17, 1944, was Air Force base announced today.
». m.
.... and noon.
altho
the Government provides the
be between 11 a.
1
gram should be followed by all larThe
captain,
a
student
at
Mich
listed as missing until mid-March
who is --------a member
of Ji cssket. transportation
from overCarpenters Bill Jenkins and Bert
Mr. Dutton, v.„
'— —
.
---------mers,
not
only
because
it
will
help
V.a American
A
C'.",,..n head-—
and was liberated from a prisoner igan State college, enlisted in the | feed Europe’s starving peoples but Iwonnacott are engaged in rcmodel- the faculty of the
Conser- SeaS.
seas, a
a COmlliPllinmtion
commemoration flap"
flag, a
of war camp April 28. 1945. He ar Armed Forces in December, lf39.
vatory of Music, has appeared as1 stnne, reimbursement up to $75 toit will mean money saved 1 ^8 the double
store
building
in the
because
it
...
.
—
.
—
—
During
the
2
1-2
years
he
served
ov|
.
.
..
——
.
I
I
”
1
fl
XV.
Ikr.K.
....
TT?n
—
rived home the first week in June
for the farmer himself.
Contrary | Gribbln block, which Maker & Bar feature marimbist for two seasons wards burial expenses, and a nuliand received his honorable discharge erscas, he flew 780 combat hours ' to
with the 150 piece Imperial Marim- tKr>’ escort, that the decisions as to
a lot v.
of the bunk handed out w.
by 1 ^!f_,h^ve ,!!?aed_£o_r .thel,r
and was awarded the Distinguished ' uw «
in September, 1945.
and extent of funeral
servicsome ramo
radio conimeniaiora,
commentators, thc
pro- -----------•narket— They
to-----close—
the first ba Symphony orchestra——
and......
in many
—
'■ — ----’ ---some
uic pro— -j iplan
---- —
—nature
Flying Cross with one oak-leaf clu»- cram
consists of saving
savins grain,
rmin ; three 'days
of next* *week
gram really
really consists
’“I” ------------ - in order to concerts thruout the central states, ®a rest solely with the next of kin.
ter.
the
Air
Medal
with
four
oak-1
•by good* farm
v....................
.
—*■____
_____ ! mnvft
and
nrvt
npw
iforc
nnrl 1I His wvwrrv-am
urlll
InrvlttMA
,1
’nrVe ManV
Many Veterans
veterans KlOtlDR
groups are VOltmtnrvoluntar
To Serve Turkey Dinner—
management
practices
move
and
set
up
the
new
store
and
program
here
will
Include
works
leaf clusters, the French Colonial i
ily
offering
their
sendees
for
mili
and
not
by
selling
off
all
your
live?
j
will
have
a
grand
opening
next
week
I
of
the
masters
as
well
as
lighter
Turkey dinner with al! the fixings Medal with Sahara Bar, the ETO
tary burial services.
'
|numbers and current popular selec'
win be served to the public Tues Ribbon with 8 battle participation I stock. I will list a few of the ways pndManin Goodson was born at Port' The double store building, which tions.
day evening, Nov. 11. at the Metho stars, the Asiatic-Pacific Theatre that gm in can be saved.
• land, Ind.. Jan. 14. 1919, and came
1 haa been leased to the Hess Fumldist community house.
Cafeteria Ribbon with one battle participation 1 Hogs
noKB—
with his parents to Nashville when
'or “><? “J1
serving will begin at 6 p. m.
star, and the American Theatre. _1.
a good^ suppiement can
he was six years old.
He attended
American Defense and Victory Rib- save about 6 or 6 1-2
" *bushel,
— *--* - at• com «°ragc .pace, W1U give Maker 4 VEI<MONTVILLE LEGION
rural schools and Nashville High
for every 100 pound, of pork.
Barber more than twice the room PLANS ARMISTICE DANCE
The WSCS of the Methodist church i bons.
school.
2. Worming pig. at about 121 “'ey n™' >“v'carpenter, are
will meet at the home of Mrs. V. j Captain McIntyre and his wife,
He entered army service in May,
Vermontville
American Legion
out most of the wall between
B. Fumlss Friday afternoon, Oct. j the former Jeanne Woodward of Ft. week, of Hare can wive up to 2 bush- I।1 tearing
the ftxrrt
two rrvryrwa
rooms nnH
and rAmrwlAHno'
remodeling IHn
the Post No. 222 ai
announces their annual 1941, received his basic training at
31, for their regular monthly meei- I Wayne, Ind., reside at 6810 S. Pros
front Entrance and exit will Armistice Day r _dance will be held Camp Polk, La., and was sent over
3. Market pigs m,
at MXUU1.U
around 200 IUtoI entire
|
ing.
I pect St. in Tacoma, Washington.
For
every pound deal 018 ®°uth front and meat and i Saturday night Nov. 8. in the Ver- seas shortly after his last home fur
225 pvus.u-.
pounds.
~
He was in
crease in the average weight of pigs Produce departments will stretch . montville opera house.
Music will lough in July. 1943.
marketed in the U S.. 7 million across the entire back of the double-! be furnished by Al and His Pals England until D-Day, after which he
bushels of grain is saved
sU)rr aPace °Pcn delving and is- j band of Lansing. Proceeds will go took part in the heavy fighting of
4. Keep hogs on pasture as long l“d d^play®
make self service , for the benefit of veterans of .World the 3rd (Spearhead) Division of the
American First Army. He served in
as possible.
j convenient.
। War IL
the 36th Armored Infantry regiment
Dairy Cattle—
i
■
..
«
.— —
■ ■
of
the Third Division.
1. Feed cows according to produc- 1
Rural China today is facing chaos, today and Inflation is growing rapidSergeant Goodson first was re
Paul Chang told Nashville Lions ly worse. Mrs. Chang wrote her tlon, both as to amount and butter
! ported missing in action, his parents
fat
Monday night, and the four prime husband that her last month's salNashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural ! receiving the announcement from
2. Cull out' the low producing
causes are the food situation, ignor- ary of $1,400,000 lasted only four
the War department on December
ance, poverty and indivjdualism. Mr. days. At the present exchange rate cows. These cows consume as much
29, 1944.
On Jan. G. just a week
or
more
feed
as
the
high
producers
Chang, professor of agricultural en- one American dollar is worth $70,000
later, came a second telegram stat
and give you no returns.
gineering at FuKien Christian uni- in Chinese money,
ing
he
had
been killed in action on
Beef Cattle
Explaining the four reasons for
versity in FuKien province, China,
1. Feed balanced supplements to
and at present a graduate student at China’s plight, Mr. Chang told the make
War bulletins at the time reported
We have a new boy in our room,
By Irene Wightman.
more
pounds
of
gain
per
bush
Michigan (State college, was guest Lions that without sufficient seed, el of grain.
from the Bellevue public school: that on December 12 the 36th Ar
speaker at the Lions club meeting in with no fertilizer, no government
Gary Nash. This makes our enroll mored Division "drove to the flooded
2. Sell when they have reached High School Notes—
the K. P. hall. The program follow help and practically no transporta their
Roer river, captured Merode and
Remember the date, Nov.
7.
mentBe50.
prime.
Attempts
to
produce
ed a delicious chicken pie dinner tion. the country simply cannot yet more gain after this point takes ex sure and come to
fought yard by yard and house by
the
WJIM
Radio
‘
~ ~
served by Mrs. Frank Green and her produce and distribute enough food
house thru a string of fortified Ger
show on that date at 8:00.
Sponcess
amounts
of
grain.
We
were
happy
to
have
Janet
There is no
daughter, Mrs. Bruce Brumm. Twen- to prevent starvation.
...
/
Fun for Babcook’s mother xuid little baby man villages about two miles west
sored by the Senior
class,
Poultry
—
credit and private loaners charge
of Duren.” Sergeant Goodson must
Admission:
Adults
50c;
‘_±ZZ_ZZ^~' * ‘
1. Continuously cull your flock for everyone.
brother, Forrest, jr., visit our room have been killed somewhere along
The few
Mr. Ghang, a native of Foo Chow, excessively high interest.
low producers, sell these and the Students 30c.
,
1 the way during thia day of fierce
is one of a family of ten. Hte speaks people with money speculate at the cockerels .unless you are producing
Mrs. Walton, Marguerite Burchett Oct. 21.
We studied a poem, "Indian Chil fighting.
excellent English, has his Master's expense of the poor.
and Roberta Shaw attended a high
”
Enlarging
on
degree and after another year's
----- „
— individualism as a hatching eggs.
Besides his parents Marvin is sur
school journalism meeting on Oct dren.
2. Feed a balanced ration.
At recess last Wednesday we all
study wUl have earned his doctorate, i cause of present sad conditions, he
17 on the campus of Michigan State had a chance to pat Midge, Jack vived by four sisters, Mrs. Gaylord
3.
Follow
a
strict
sanitation
pro
His wife is an Associate professor at explained something of the Chinese
Gray,
Mrs. Paul Bell, Mrs. Maurice
college
in
East
Lansing.
The
meet
Reed's new puppy.
___________
| creed’ of placing
Belson and__Ruby Goodson, and two
FuKien university.
”
'
*family
" and' tradi gram.
4. Avoid feed waste by proper ing was for journalism classes and
We learned two Hallowe'en songs । brothers, Melvin and Thomas.
'
Rural China,
Unless China has American help tion above all else.
editors and advisors of school pa and
management
of
feed
hoppers.
a Safety song.
I
soon, it will be too late. Mr. Chang said Mr. Chang, is largely ignorant.
ALL kill tte rata.
One pers and annuals. Many different
These
eight
children
were
highest
[
Five
more
Nashville
heroes
still
lie
said. Abject poverty rules the land Many people have never seen an au ratABOVE
can eat 50 pounds of com and meetings were held for different in our second word testa ini reading: in
*- foreign
*—•—graves.
--------- ----------—---tomobile; 80 per cent of them still
groups, such as editorial, photogra
B., Barbara D., IMargaret' Kidder, son of 1Mr. and Mrs. Clem
are living on a medieval pattern, waste 50 to 100 pounds more.
phy, news, features, and mlmeogha- Douglas
Lowell E., Cynthia W.,., Mildred Kidder,- who died
with primitive homes, no recreation,
die tn the European
phy.
Many things were learned V., Barbara
P., and Gordon H.
no doctors and no enlightenment.
theatre July 17, 1944, of wounds re
which will be valuable to our own P.,Mrs.
Brumm and Mrs. Wm. ceived in action; Wesley VanDen
Educational facilities are so limited
paper and annual staff. Prizes were Swiger Bruce
are our room mothers.
that only one student out of ten
berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
awarded to different schools for their
thousand can attend college.
VanDcnberg, who was killed In ac
school papers.
Holland won the; G™de *'B—
As a result of all thia, Mr. Chang'
award for the paper best serving the
We are studying about the Eaki- tion in Northern Italy Oct 11, 1944;
Sunday Evening Sermons
asserted, China right now could very II Mrs. Anna Smith, 79, died early school and community.
Lunch for mos living on Baffin Island, and to Victor Hoffman, son of Mrs. Grace
at the Baptist Church dur
easily
be led into Communism. !' ,Tuesday morning at the home of her the- 973- 3people that attended was illustrate their ways. we nave
have puapos- ; Hoffman and the late Peter Hoff
973
ing the month of Novem
Promises of something better from daughter, Mrs. Charles Nesman. the
man, who was killed in action in
£zt of pictures,
------held in 1the People's Church in East I tera and colored a. set
Russia would be very popular with Funeral services will be conducted Lanning.
nr» nn
These nlrttirvx
pictures are
on nur
our walla
walla.
France-- Nov. 18. 1944; Stuart Guy,
ber by the Pastor, Harry
the
millions
who
have
not
had
,
We enjoyed our vacation days, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy.
B. Stevens.
Thursday afternoon at 2:00 from the | The English Lit. class attended G.e
the
enough to eat for ten years.
Wimpole
Some of us went horseback riding, killed inaction in Germany April
Nesman
residence
on
Phillips
street.
'
play,
"The
Barretts
of
Nov. 2, “Why I Am.”
The meeting also included musical with the Rev, A. L Bingaman offic- Street," at the Civic theatre
'— In
hunting, boating, and some built a 19, 1945; and Nyai Pennock, husband
I
entertainment by a boys' vocal trio fating, assisted by the Rev. Harold Grand Rapids on Monday, Oct. 27.
log cabin.
jof the former Eleanor Kellogg of
Nov. 9, “Why I am a Chrismade •’up of Julius Maurer, Bob R. Krieg.
| Mrs. Mark enjoyed Teachers’ In- Nashville and son of Mrs, B Edward
Burial will be in Lake- ! A Trip
Stockham and Irving Trevena, who view cemetery.
1 stitute at Grand Rapids and heard ; Weaver, now living at Cedar Springs,
I Some day I hope to take a trip,
sang three numbers, accompanied by, Mrs. Smith was bom Nov. 12, | Across the land so far;
' some -fine ------- —
- -----killed in action in the Phil
Nov. 16, "Why I am a Bap
talks on reading, on ----"What
who
was
Barbara Burrhett.
Irving Trevena 1867, in Wabash county, Indiana, To every state that I know of,
Russia Means to Us" and “The Ne- *ippines
*
April
‘
18, 1945.
.
tist.”
.
al«so played a boogie woogie selec ■the daughter of Daniel and Catherine By either plane or car,
' gro in the Pattern of World Af | First Nashville man to die in scr
Nov. 23, “Why I am
tion.
fairs."
! vice during Word War n was James
Jacobs. Besides her daughter she To see the things I’ve heard about
Nelson
Brumm
will
be
program
.
Preacher." •
i We miss Mrs. Roe and hope she Henry Swift, who passed away at
a son. Merle Smith of Grand In many poems and books;
chairman at the next meeting, Nov. leaves
will be with us in a short while.
Camp Chaffee, Ark., Nov. 16, 1942.
Rapids, three grandchildren and I hope that it will really be
Nov. 30, "Why I am
10.
, urwc
—
IT*16 second was Carson Ricks, who
Grade w
6^The way I think It looks.
Foot”
I Those having perfect mastery teste
^l°«t^ at ses somewhere tn the
FLO THEATRE FEATURES
spelling' last week
were Joan,
North. Atlantic Feb.nlnth
3, 1943, N“
and
“Be ready always to give
Mrs. Dervin Gearhart—
°viuton> this week were Mn>. Put- in
Rhyme's'
MeaC'setty
BLI
h'
SATURDAY MATINEES
Mrs. Alice F. Gearhart, wife of
Visitors this week were Mrs. Puf- Phyllis
Lents, Neal, Betty E.. (P"®,uni
an answer to every man
iff
and
Miss
Weshe.
our
school
Har
ry.
Duane.
Russe
’
l.
Sandra,
Ray1
■
Gold
Star
list,
Raymond
E.
E.
Gearhart,
724
V
r
.
Mt.
paff
and
Miss
Weshe.
our
school
Harry,
Duane,
Russell.
Ray}
vine
s
William
Gregg,
manager
of
the
Dervin
that asketh
i a reason
r ,
------airplane crash in
lunch with mond. Sharon, Shirley, Jerry, —
MayGr
^n- • died ln
Flo theatre, believes most boys and Hope Ave., Lansing, died early Sat- nurse.Miss Weshe Look
of the hope
is in you
April -1?, 1944, and was
us.
nard, Patty IM., Arloa, John M-,
M., 'i California
Califor_-.—
girls would rather see a Saturday urday morning, Oct. 25. Mrs. Gear_________________
military funeral.
with meekness and fear.”
two days Nancy, Rose Marie, Calvin, Patty R. I brought
home for
matinee than to see the same movie hart was a member of the South | We are happy to have
*..._au in -TLansing,
___ ________
__ a.._while
*a.a>...
™ Sally, John
- He is buried in B
BarryvLUe cemetery.
Saturday night under overcrowded Baptist achurch
’, and। be*
be- ...A.,,
vacation
our teacher attends Winona, Vivian, Gordon,
I Peter 3:15.
! conditions. And he knows the aver-1 sides the husband and a daughter, the State Teachers’ Institute at W.. and Janet
We Invite You to Worship
! We have some new build-up pos CAFTERIA SUPPER, next Thursday
age parent prefers to have them at- Mrs. Pearl Gardner, also of Lansing, Grand Rapids,
with Ua
evening, Nov. 6, at EC. P. Hall.
tend the matinee.
Bo he is trying *leaves
------ **—
’ ■"' ----------— work was built around ters of Africa that Miss Coley got
three L
granddaughters, RosOur seat
Public invited.
Big doings after
the idea.
ite and
and Wanda
Gear- ' our new color words: yellow, blue for us while she was in Grand Rap
ena. Marguerite
„
The hour of service is 7:30 ■ outThe
rod
weelc £)ur manuscript ids. We will "build” it as we study
ward. Remember the date. 19-c 9
theatre now offers a matinee hart of Nappanee, Ind., and....
a host of
show each Saturday at 2:15, with relatives and 'friends to mourn their work was built around the letters Y each country. So far we have stud
The Philathea class
bargain prices for the very same loss.
Mr. and Mrs. Gearhart were and E. We think the letter Y is like ied only the British lands.
These
meet at
pro- the home of Mrs. Dorr
show offered in the evening
Chil former
-----.
„ residents
_____ ,of the vicinity of a Hallowe’en cat. with a long tail maps show physical features,
people, and ani-' All members are req
dren's admission price is only nine Kalamo and for several years resid- hanging over the fence. The letter ducts, cities, native
t,
I present.
cents and adults 30 cents.
od In Nashville.
;E is like the Hallowee'n cat’s eye.
mala.
Hallowe'en parties for youngsters
of the community will be held in
three different locations Friday night
and will generally follow the pattern
of last year’s successful program?
The high school party will not get
going full blast until the football
team and rooters return from the
game at Middleville. Until then Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Allen have a fine
schedule of games and stunts plan
ed to keep things going. There will
be prizes similar to last year and re
freshments of cider and donate
The junior high group will have
their party in the basement of the
Evangelical U. B. church,'with Mrs.
H. R. Krieg in charge.
Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Purchls will direct the
games, stunts and contests, for
which there will be prizes. Refresh
ments ore expected to include hot
Marimba Artist
To Give Recital at
School Assembly
Scouts to Have
Week end at
Algonquin Lake
NOTES
I
Chinese University Professor Speaks
At Nashville Lions Club Meeting
•
Why?
Why?
DEATHS
SCHOOL NEWS
•
�Miao Patricia Olaen la the
caahler *1 Makar * Barter1.
Drtrolt Thuraday on burtara*.
new
Mr. and Mra. Cart Howell and aona
apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra.
Robert Howell to Burlington.
troth.
Sunday and Monday in Detroit.
Mra. Martha Moore ot Beat NtehMra. George Higdon waa a Friday
David Marshall, accompanied by night guest of her son Victor and vllla vlaltad Mr. and Mra. Will Mar
tin aavaral day. last week.
Samuel Ostroth, motored to Hast family at YpaUantL
ings Monday afternoon.
Several from NaahvlUe attended
Anthony Lenic has bought a new
Barbara Miller of Maple Grove Indianapolis-Moline Z tractor from the Hymn Stag at the Kilpatrick
church Sunday evening.
and Roberta Shaw were guests of Lee Davies of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Ground* of
Mrs- Eldon Day and Mrs. Nettie
Mrs. Dan Gartlnger and Mrs.
Battle Creek Thursday and Friday.
Amos Wenger spent Thursday in Parrott were in Hastings Thursday
morning.
Tracy LeBaron of YpailanU spent Grand Rapids.
Friday night with Clarence Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham
Mrs. Alice Hunt spent several
On Saturday they attended the
days last week with her son Car! spent the week end in Lowell and
horoe sale at Richland.
Grand Rapids.
and family in Charlotte.
Now is the Time
Perfectly Timed Watches
for
Christmas Giving.
You’ll find many new
smart watches in our Jew
elry Dept, to help make
your Lady’s or Man’s
Christmas brighter.
Precision-made for bet
ter timing, these hand
some watches are ideal
gifts for men and women
who demand service and
accuracy. Expensive look
ing, yet inexpensively pric
ed. A visit to our Jewelry
Dept will convince you
that our prices are reason
able.
Choose your watch now
and lay it away until
Christmas. A deposit will
hold any item until Christ
mas.
Furniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 2581
Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg and
Mrs. Shirfey Howell of Middle
ville and Mrs. Charles Austin of family spent several days in Detroit
Grand Rapids spent Friday with JAr. last week
and Mrs. Norman Howell.
Mrs. Mary Leedy ii spending two
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott, weeks with relatives in Grand Rap
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and ids.
Dick Young of Lansing were Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher of
callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. E Pratt Charlotte,
Mrs. Minnie Dietz and
and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett
George Pollen of Detroit, Richard
Zemke
and daughters Irene and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French, Sal
ly and Ellen of Bay City and Mr. Margaretta of Vermontville were
and Mrs. Vid Roe and family of Cen Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and
treville were week end guests of Mrs. Chester Smith.
Mrs. Anna Gribbin.
•
Miss Maxine Leedy spent the week
Mrs. Rena Blake was a Friday end at home. On Sunday Mr. and
guest Of Mrs. Genevieve Bidelman. Mrs. Azor Leedy and family were
Mrs. Vera Bidelman and son LaVerne guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Miller
of Whitefish Point were also Friday of Battle Creek. Miss Mildred Lee
dy of Hartford joined them at the
callers at the Bidelman home.
Miller home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of
John Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs. George
Harvey and Mrs. Fay Fisher attend Hastings wre Sunday dinner guests
ed services in Lansing Monday for of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth.
Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Loyal
Mrs. Dervin Gearhart
Lowell and family, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Walter Kent and Earl Olmstead D. Lowell of Hastings,
Dayton
attended the fall reunion of the Con Smith and Gloria Cheeseman of
sistory in Grand Rapids Wednesday Nashville.
afternoon. On Saturday they at
Mr. and Mrs. H. E McKelvey and
tended the Shrine Ceremonial at
Miss Frances Woodard, and Mr. and
Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermontville
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer attend attended a dinner at the home of Mr.
ed the Gaskill-Burchett wedding on and Mrs. Ronald Dille in Grand Rap
Sunday afternoon, and attended open ids Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
I house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Will Woodard's 40th wedding annl-!
Pierce of Battle Creek on their 4Oth versary.
wedding anniversary Sunday even
The new sewer line on Maple
ing.
street was finished last week almost
Guests -at the home of Chancy before Its beginning was reported as
Hicks Sunday, honoring Mr. Hicks’ news. With the mechanical shovel
birthday, were Mr. and Mrs. Don doing’ the digging and a bull dozer
King, Mary Wells and Ann Wells of handling the big part of the refill
Grand Rapids, and little Kenneth work, the job was about over and
Culp of Nashville. All are grand done in three days.
children of Mr- Hicks.
A lovely
chicken dinner was served by Mrs.
Hicks.
Sprprlse Farewell Party—
About 25 friends and neighbors
Week end callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter and Mr. surprised Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
and Mrs. Russell Partridge were Mr. Bishop with a surprise party Thurs
Refreshments were
and Mrs. Cleo Williams of Battle day evening.
Creek, Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter served, and thc Bishops were pre
of Mulliken, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. sented with a lovely gift. The Bish
Youngs of Battle Creek. Mr. and ops are leaving soon for an extended
Mrs. David Tarbet of Detroit, Mr. trip thru the southwestern statea
I and Mrs. Ed Johnson of Indian Riv- They expect to return to Nashville
I er and Rudy Cipsic of Battle Creek. in the spring.
Mn. Stewart Lofdahl and Mrs. C,
Mra. Ralph H«« and Joan and
The W. L. Autrys have moved to
Brown spent Friday in Grand Rap
their new home in Berryville, which Mra Jack Orean .pent Monday to
ids.
Grand
Rapid,.
they have named Autry’s Acres.
Mr. and Mn. Royce DeMond have
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stahl and
daughter Adeline and Misses Betty moved to the Robert DeCamp farm,
Cook and Madeline Kaufman of north of town.
Clarksville
were
Sunday dinner
Mrs. Clara Lonergan of Hastings
QUALITY
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins.
spent Wednesday with Mn. Amos
Merle Hoffman returned Sunday Wenger.
evening from Pittsburgh, where he
Freeh Daily
Mn. Anna Ellsworth and daugh
attended the funeral of Mrs. Hoff
man's mother, Mrs. Jennie Lees. ter, Mrs. Frank Dow, of Detroit,
Mrs. Hoffman will remain with her were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mn.
C. L. Palmer. Mrs. Ellsworth is re
relatives a couple of weeks.
maining for several weeks.
Rv. and Mrs. Chas. Oughton, Mrs.
— Nashville —
Mrs. Aura McGinnes of Charlotte,
George C. Taft, Mrs. Fred Camp
Vernon Donlodea, Prop.
and Mrs. Sertoli Powers attended the a former Nashville resident, attend
Phone «N1
ed
the
Methodist
church
Sunday,
group Sub-district conference at the
Methodist church in Hastings Tues and spent the day with her aunt,
Mrs. B. C. DeGraw.
day evening.
BAKED GOODS
DOR-MAR
BAKERY
THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Only
SPAGHETTI
No. 1 cans
7 for $1.00
One of Each
CORN '
PEAS
GREEN BEANS
Lima Beans Carrots
AU for $1.00
DREFT
Large Size
3 BOXES $1,00
1 Oriental Sauce, 2 Bean Sprout*,.. Noodles — All for.......... $1.00
Peanut Butter Special! ....3 one-pound jars ............................... $1.00
PET MILK
We Give
PERK
Tall Cans
GOOD AS GOLD
DOG FOOD
8 for $1.00
Trading Stamps
7 cans $1.00
Good, Tonder ROUND ■» SIRLOIN STEAKS 2lbs.
$1.00
NASHVILLE MARKET
' PHONE 4751
THE
R. E. MacKENZIE CO.
Of DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Announces the Appointment
of the
Green Welding and Machine Co.
Nashville, Michigan
Phone 2621
XS THE LOCAL SALES AGENCY FOR
THE Alumi- Drome
Barn and General Utility Building .
Immediately Available at Low Cost in Standard 36x60 and 60x72 ft. Sizes
FIREPROOF
-
RUSTPROOF
-
WEATHERPROOF
�"
■
........
■
■-■!"=
Personal News Notes
the past week in Grand Rapids.
ESmer Bivens is very ill
home on Lents street.
at his
Mr. and Mra. Marcel Evalet spent
last week at their cabin near East
Jordan. •
Mr. and Mra. Adron McClelland of
West Odessa were recent callers at
the James Cousins home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins called
on Chas. Velte and daughter Rosa
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mra/Myrton .Watrous en
tertained Mr. and Mra. J. Verle Kobe
and son of Lansing Sunday.
Mr. and Mra Vera Hawblitz and
Ruth Randall, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Randall, had her tonsils family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell
removed last Friday morning at Dr. and family were Bunday guests of
Mra. Amos Wenger.
Lofdahl’s office.
Mr. and-Mrs. Rex Olmstead and
Fred Brandt of Bellevue were Sun
day guests of Mra. Nettie Parrott.
MILO A. YOUNG
Phone 8112
Nashville
Mr. and Mra. Edwjn Smith are en
tertaining his mother from Luther
for a few weeks.
Miss Betty Bahs is spending sev
eral days with Mr. and Mra. Orville
Flook while her parents are up north.
Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Hoffman were
Thursday evening guests of Mr. and
Mra. Leon Patterson of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and
daughter Margaret and Mrs. Floyd
Wallace of Grand Rapids called on
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and
Mrs. Dora Nelson of Lansing and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons
of Augusta were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason.
Mrs. Roy Knoll has returned af
ter a three weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Hartford.
While
there her sister, Mrs. Nellie Wright
of Bangor, passed away after a long
illness, just two months after the
death of her husband, P. A. Wright.
She was laid to rest in Maple Hill
cemetery, Hartford.
Mesdames H. B. McIntyre, George
Higdon and C. R. Shaw drove to Ann
Arbor Friday. Mrs. McIntyre and
Mrs. Shaw were guests of Roger
Shaw until Sunday. They attended
the program in Hill Auditorium Fri
day night given by the University
band and fraternities, and the game
with Minnesota Saturday.
About 50 neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Rupe in Castleton on
Tuesday evening of last week to
give them a farewell party and wish
them the best of luck in their new
home in Nashville.
They brought
well filled baskets of good things to
eat, and plenty of ice cream. It
surely was a surprise to Mr. and
Mrs. Rupe, who expressed thslr sin
cere appreciation and invited all to
visit them in their new home.
MOVING DAY IS NEAR!
.
»
Next Saturday, November 1st, Will be our last
day in our present location.
WE WILL PAY YOU TO HELP US MOVE!
The less we have left to move, the better it will
be for us. So, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
of this week, in addition to selling you your Groc
eries, meats and produce at rock-bottom prices,
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
GUARANTEED
Men’s Suits, Ladles’ Plain
Dresses, Cleaned and
Pressed-------------------- 11.00
WE WILL PAY YOUR SALES TAX
Trousers, Slacks_________ 50c
J. & H. CLEANERS
Phone *411
NASHVILLE
FOR THESE THREE DAYS, IN ADDITION TO REGULAR
MAKER & BARBER SAVINGS, YOU SCORE AN EXTRA
3% SAVING
ARMY-NAVY
WARSURPLUS
SPECIAL SALE
Army O. D. 100 oct.
WOOL SERGE
PANTS
Slightly used—Like new
1 pr. $2.75 . 2 pr. $4.95
3 pr. for $750
All sizes up to 40.
Can be dyed Blue, Green,
Wine and Brown.
THIS IS A BARGAIN
YOU CAN’T AFFORD
TO MISS.
Oct 31 and Nov. 1 only
Mail orders accepted.
Be sure and state size.
Many other bargains in
clothing of all kinds.
Come in and look aruond.
MEADOWBROOK
HATCHERY
132 S. Wadi. St.
Phone 814W
Charlotte, Michigan
Open Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday evenings
until 9:00 p. m.
WE WILL BE CLOSED Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next
week while we move and set up our new store.
WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK’S AD FOR OUR
GIGANTIC OPENING SALE
MAKER & BARBER
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
-
�who
founded
thc
I’M NO JUMMYf I LOOK IN
DONALD r. HINDER1JTER,
Bator and Pubiiaiw.
and even when he went to Hastings
he would print a paragraph or two,
telling about the stores he visited.
them that he will guarantee all
steady office positions paying no less
than $15 a week when they have
mastered the procedure. Any young
man looking for a secure future will
do well to look into this matter.
Hog cholera is raging in Ionia
county and a Lake Odessa horse
doctor stated last week that half the
THE YELLOW PAGES OF THE
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
POQ •WUCBE-TO-BUY-IT'
Nashville's business places, and us
ually adding a little of the latest
ntMmmOBMHttMMMMIIinitt coun
travel pieces is
5
Ty
The kind of advertiser we like le
the cigar making firm of Hire «
Moore, who pay their bill each
month and in addition leave a box
of cigars.
Backstreet
1875,
captioned "126 Mlles and
1 1875,
kE
"Sunday night we took the train
ist and arrived tn Detroit at 4
: o’clock Monday morning.
We went
: to the Tribune and Free Press print
' shops to see them strike off their
Thought for Today—
papers. This operation is done by
He too serves a certain purpose steam power on presses that make
who only stands and cheers—Henry dose to 1500 impressions per hour.
We then wandered forth and survey
Brooks Adams.
ed the busiest part of the city.
"Detroit is an ugly town and old
Probably few of us in Nashville
have realised how fine and efficient a enough to be her own mother, but
water system we have.
New evi she is business. Those old buildings
dence comes this week with the visit with their gable ends and tall chim
of an engineering class from the neys look out of place to Young
University of Michigan to inspect America. One of thc largest whole
the Nashville pumping station. The sale grocery companies is located in
school of engineering considers our a church, and a not very high-toned
Jefferson
diesel powered pumping system one theatre occupies another.
of thc best and most economical in and Woodwand avenues are nice
broad
streets
but
the
others
are nar
1873
the state.
row and crowded.
"Just north of the city is Campus
Martius where the farmers’ wives
and buxom daughters congregate to
sell all kinds of produce. Here you
can get a good wiarm meal for 25
cents, and enough baby squalling
and old woman jawing thrown in to
70 Yean-Ago.
last you a month.
Geo. Simpson of Nashville and Joe
"By three o’clock we had com
pleted our business and turned our Crout of Charlotte, hunting near
face homeward, fully impressed with Chester Friday morning, bagged
the idea that some men wre Born to four turkeys and 20 squirrels in the
live in cities like Detroit and make course of the forenoon.
Last week thc engineer on the
money, while others were born to run
country newspapers at one dollar noon train ran down a turkey near
and four almighty shillings ---- Gregg’s crossing and proceeded to
stop the train and retrieve it, while
year, and no questions asked r
tive to green wood, soft bagas or the passengers howled. A hardware
drummer who was a passenger at
decayed pumpkins.”
the time spent all afternoon com
It Is a lot
Howdy, Folks:
plaining
about our "jerk-water"
safer to rise with the lark in
Only 47 more shopping days
railroad. Evidently he never tasted
the morning than
fore Christmas. Hurry, hurry!
wild turkey.
lark the night before.
C. H. VanArman. former princi
Many local residents may not pal of the local school, now is boss
know it but one of the distinguish of Middleville’s handsome new $15.
When it comes to awarding
ed individuals buried Ln thc Barry 000 school and draws the magnifi
the crown for the height of in
difference, It should, in all like
ville cemetery is the Indian Chief cent salary of $700 per ye«r.
He is
Asquesa, who used to be a familiar saving his money and buying a fine
lihood. go to the man who sees
a speck in his pudding and
figure thruout Barry county.
The 200-acre farm near that village.
chief
died
of
lung
disease
—
probably
.doesn't care whether it is a
Are you troubled with rheuma
tuberculosis—Feb. 20, 1876, in Carl tism or neuralgia?
raisin or a fly.
Take notice!
ton township and funeral services The new medicated underwear sold
were held two days Later at the home at Aylsworth's will cure these af
But there is one thing no one
flictions promptly and effectively.
can afford to be indifferent
Get two suits and wear them at all
about and that is the lubrica
times and your sufferings are over.
tion of his car.
How about
your car, mister? Better drive
(Adv.)
* .
The supervisors of EAton and Cal
It in here and let us give it
houn counties have voted to increase
our famous A-l lubrication
the salary of Circuit Judge VanZile
treatment. We know our job
. . . and we use the very finest
quality of the oils and greases
' of John Morgan. Rev. L N. Crittenobtainable.
। den preached the funeral sermon
I and several hundred people attend
. ed. The old chief—actually he was
only 69 when he died, but everyone
referred to him as "old Asquesa”—
was held in high esteem and there
Telephone
Office:
was ro dissenting voice raised when
Vern Wheeler & Jud Cooley
3711
110 Main St
his friend. John Morgan, proposed
Phone 2851
burying him in the Barryville ceme
tery.
Barometer I«48
The 2ta§bviI12 3l£Wg
1947
TURNING BACK THE PAGES
FREE
RIR»
C. E. MATER
D-X SERVICE
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
Rom where I sit... // Joe Marsli
Sam's a
Matrimony Expert
Sam Abernathy never intended to
be a matrimony expert, but he hit
the nail on the head the other day
when he said:
"What marriage really needs is
more open minds and a lot fewer
open mouths.”
Sam may not think much of his
missus* choice of hats or her habit
of serving watercress and ereara
cheese salad. But he keeps his
mouth shut (I mean, he just uses it
to eat the salad). And the missus
never criticizes Sam’s atection for
that worn-out chair before the fire.
■nd hij mellow glass of beer and
pipe at the end of a long day.
From where I sit, that prescrip
tion would apply to most human
relationships. Criticism rarely
rouses anything but resentment.
But an open mind—whether it’s
applied to a woman's choice of
hats, or a husband’s preference for
a j>ipe and a moderate glass of beer
or two—leads to the conclusion
that there’s right on both sides.
Copyright, 1947, United Statu Brewrt Foundation
SEASONAL REMINDER: Hallowe'en is at hand
and we’re ready to supply you with plenty of the
two party favorites — Nashville Dairy Chocolate
Milk and Delicious Orange Drink. Whether it’s
a party, a regular meal or a between-times snack
. you’ll go for the refreshing goodness., of these
two royal beverages.
‘Just Naturally Good”
Nashville Dairy
DIAL. MU
NELSON BRUMM
The short hunting season
on
pheasants and scarcity of birds has
lesulted in sale of a lot fewer small
game licenses in this area Offhand
we can name a dozen men who for
the first time in years and years have
failed to buy a license.
And you
really can’t blame them. Two dol
lars is a high price to pay for the
privilege of carrying a gun while
you exercise your bird dog.
We've had our English setter
Peggy otrt for exercising a couple of
times but not once in the season
were able to show her a Barry
county pheasant. The'only decent
hunting she had was a couple of
days in Shiawassee and Clinton
counties. In those two days she saw
in person more pheasants than there
are in all Maple Grove township.
The subject of bird dogs came up
the other night and someone or oth
er made the statement that a good
pheasant dog is made and not bom
He explained it like this:
Quail, partridge, grouse and oth
er game birds can be counted on to
do certain things, always. A good
quail dog will be a good quail dog
any time, anywhere. But a pheas
ant is unpredictable. Sometimes he
wanders in standing corn and will
run a mile rather than take flight.
Sometimes he will ait in an open
field and fly before dog or man ap
proaches within shooting distance.
Often times he will sit tight and hide
and when pointed by a dog, has to
be literally kicked out of his hiding
place.
.
The pheasant's unpredictable hab
its in choosing cover and his unpre
dictable reaction to the approach o'
hunters and dogs makes the job of
a pheasant dog a highly specialized
one. The best ones we have seen did
certain things that no perfectly
trained field dog would do, but they
got results. "Warp" Olin's old set
ter. King, next to the last season be
fore he died, gave us some beautiful
demonstrations of unorthodox but
effective* pheasant hunting. He seem
ed to know, just as well as any hu
man, how the weather would affect
the birds. If it was a wet, cold day
and the birds were sitting tight he,
would use one system. If it was a
warm day and they were inclined to
flush easily, then he would use a
slightly different procedure. We’ve
seen him circle heavy cover where
birds could move on him and come
hi from the far side, in order to
drive them out toward the hunters.
He didn't learn all those things
foom fancy training; he learn* d
from years of experience.
And
that's why we agree that a top-notch
love of hunting and must be steady
on the point.
And if he has these
quahtiMB two or three years of field
experience with the elusive and oh
so smart ringnecks is going to
make him pretty near a match for
to $2,200 a year, which will be the
highest pf any circuit judge in the
state.
Early Thursday morning the Remalie Bros, saw mill and butter tub
factory at Vermontville was des
troyed by fire. Loss was estimated
at $3,000 and no insurance.
A decree has been issued disbar
ring Calvin Bancroft, Hastings at
torney, from the practice of law for
two years. The decree was Issued
after a lengthy hearing by Judges
Joseph Collins and Jesse Root of
Hastings. There are rumors from
Hastings that Bancroft will run. for
the office of county prosecutor on
the Republican • ticket.
(1947 note:
He did. and was opposed by a young
attorney imported from Detroit to
run on the Democratic ticket—one
Kim Sigler. Sigler won the elec
tion.)
Nashville's great football team,
which is being bet on to make it an
undefeated season, ran rough shod ■
over Hastings Reserves Wednesday
afternoon for a final score of 24-0.
Hastings used three or four of their
first string backs but couldn’t stop
the sturdy Nashville team, which is
sparked by Caley, Johnson, Vance
and Townsend.
W. A. Quick of the South End
grocery 1H offering cash prizes for
the largest potato brought to his
store before Nov. 1 and A. E. Bas
sett seems to have cinched the first
money with three huge Late Petoskeys weighing six pounds 14 ounces.
Hurry, you big potato growers, and
get a share of that Quick cash.
50 Years Ago.
C. J. Whitney has bought a half
interest in E. L. Barnes' photograph
gallery, which will henceforth be
known as Whitney & Barnes.
The
new firm took 23 group and individ
ual pictures last Saturday.
The ladU'S of the M. E. church
will hold an art exhibit in thc Bux
ton building Saturday afternoon and
evening. The exhibit consists of 50
pictures which are exact copies of
some of the finest works of leading
artists and all will be auctioned off
to the highest bidders, commencing
The little building just south of
the saloon is being fitted up and re
decorated and will be opened next
week by Darling & Clark as a lunch
room.
C. L. J. Smith has organized a
class of Instruction in shorthand,'
which seems to be the coming thing
IT’S ALWAYS
Gance and
Winans’ Garage
Skilled Service on
Large and Small
APPLIANCES
Also Expert
RADIO REPAIR
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
Beautify Your Home With
New Attractive Lighting Fixtures
Excellent Selection of All Types.
Now is the Time!
Don’t Delay!
Also
Radios — Ranges — Water Heaters
Appliances — Wiring Supplies
RECORDS
Nu-Enamel Paints
We Specialize in Repair of
Telechron and General Electric Clocks.
at
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
“The Home of Good Food”
Willwerth Appliance Co
“Your Westinghouse Dealer'
Telephone 3941
101 N. Main Street
Gee! A telephone!
Not so many years ago, a telephone was still a
curiosity. Few people had them. There was only a limited
number of other telephones you could call.
But through the years, as more and more telephones
have been insulted, you’ve been able to reach
more and more people . .. your telephone has been able
to run more and more strands for you. Now, with
still greater numbers of telephones being added,
to take care of people waiting for service,
its value is growing every day.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Nashville, Mich.
�The November 5th meeting of the
Nashville Woman’s Literary club
will be held in the Methodist Com
munity House at 7.30 p. m.
Our
guests will be the Woodland and
Mrs. Clarence Mater will be host
ess. The coffee committee is Mr*.
Ralph Hess, Mr*. Wilt. Mrs. Ray
Thompson, Mr*. Harold Smith, and
Division 2.
EUllot of Battle Creek. Mrs. Elliot
has the distinction of being chosen
tion was based on her activities in
the realm of civic sendee the past
year. For three years Mrs. Elliot
has served as president of the Y. W.
C. A., is a member of the council of
social agencies, chairman of the
Christian Education committee, sec
retary of the board of thc Michigan
Association of Congregational Chris
tian Churches, chairman of the oper
ating committee of the U. 8. O.
Also Mrs. Elliot is a supply teacher
in the Battle Creek public schools,
and a home maker. From her ex
perience and contacts in her many
activities she will bring a message of
interest to the club members and
guests.
Mrs. Edgar Smith will be in
charge of the music.
Mrs. Geo. Troeger and son John of
Grand Rapids spent the last of the
week with Mr. and Mra. C. P. Spra
gue. Mr. Troeger and Nancy spent
Sunday here.
An Ounce of
PREVENTION
SUH Is Worth
A POUND OF CURE!
trifling sum you spend now
for Vitamins may save you
considerable expense and un
told misery later.
Our Vita
min department b* well stock
ed with the beat nationally
ad .erti.-ed, tried and tested
products.
CHURCH NOTES
Charie* Ougfatzm. Minister.
Nashville:
10: 00 a. m.—Worship service.
11: 15 a. m.—Church school.
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
Barryville:
10:30 AM.—Church School
Church school at 10:00
Morning worship at 11.00.
NYPS at 6:45.
Evangelistic hour at 7:30.
Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at
7:30.
Midweek prayer and praise Thurs
day at 7.30.
The WSQB of the Methodist church
will meet at the home of Mra. V. B.
Furals* Friday at 2:30.
Do come.
At the last meeting of the WSCS it
was voted that each member bring
Morning .service, 11:00
one or more "earned dollars" to the
8.-00 p. m., Evangelistic service.
Everyone I* invited. Prayer meet Friday meeting and tell how the
If you can’t
ing is held on Wednesday evening at money was earned.
come, will you please give your mon
8:00 o’clock.
,
ey to Mr*. McKlnnis or Mrs. Oughton?
-•
'
Mrs. EL L. Appelman was hostess
to the Home Craft duh Tuesday ev-
Sunday school 10:00
CARD of THANKS
■old my shoe repair busiashville to Mr. Snyder of
Hastings, I take this opportunity of
thanking all who have been my pat
rons. Mrs. Robins and I have enjoy
ed our stay in Nashville but are
forced to leave because of ill health.
Our sincere thanks to you who have
been our friends and good customers,
c
A. EL Robins.
corated with cunning pea-pod fish as
favors, with an autumn centerpiece
of pines and roseberries with hunter
and dog in the foreground. After a
fine dinner Sue Rasey showed films
in color of Northern Michigan and
the west, which were moot interest
ing. The birthdays of Mra. George
Parrott and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley
Mr*. Bernard Mate, Mrs. Gerald were pleasingly remembered.
Montgomery and Mr*. Horace Pow
ers were hostesses, at a stork shower Turn it into cash with a New* Ad!
last Wednesday evening at the home
of Mra. Power*, in honor of Mr*.
Donald Hinderllter.
Five tables of
bridge were In play, and the winners
were Mra. J. R. Smith, Mrs. Artie
Reed and Mrs. Chas. Higdon.
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
Phone 2201
Munro’s Groceteria
Molasses, Aunt Dinah
Potatoes, Michigan No. 1 ..........
Chocolate, Baker s
........
Pumpkin Pie Spice ___ ________
Meat and Poultry’ Seasoning
gallon can 79c
......... peck 57c
4 oz. bar 15c
...... — can 10c
can 15c
Bisquick .... x.................
40 oz. pkg. 49c9
Lava Soap . ............ ............ ........................ bar 10c
Franco-American Spaghetti
............ . can 15c
Canvas Gloves.........
Jersey Gloves ..........
20 Mule Tfeam Borax
Grape Nuts ...... ........
. ............ pair 35c
—...... pair 35c
.... large pkg. 16c
............. pkg. 17c
Climalene ...............
.. large pkg. 23c
Melo_____________
Famo Pancake Flour
Shredded Cocoanut .....
Swift’s Cleaner ....
.. large pkg. 19c
. 5 lb. bag 47c
. pkg. 25c
2 cans 23c
DelMonte June Peas .
Flashlight Batteries .
. can 23c
each 10c
Beautiful New Shipment of
Suit Blouses
IN A WIDE VARIETY OF
STYLES AND COLORS.
— Complete Range of Sizes —
Colorful New Shirt* for Boy*
Red Cotton Flannel and Colorful Cotton Plaids.
Sizes 6 to 18 years.
Gaaklll-Purchrtt—
At an impressive service, in the
Dowling Methodist church on Sun
day, Oct. 26, at 3 o’clock. Miss Bet
ty Lou Burchett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Burchett
Dowl
ing. and Robert Gaskill, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling,
were united in marriage.
The bride wore a gown of white
slipper satin, with a short train, and
a fingertip veil, and carried a bou
quet of white roses.
Margaret Gaskill was maid of hon
or and wore a gown of dusty rose.
The bridesmaids were Marcia Gas
kill, Marguerite Burchett, Barbara
Burchett and Eloise Day. who were
gowned alike, in yellow, blue, pink
and aqua respectively. Marian Gas
kill was flower girl, and wore a dress
of dusty rose.- Richard Burchett
was the ring bearer.
The best man was Roger Gaskill,
and the ushers were Ronald and
Donald Conklin.
A reception was held in the church
parlors, after which thc young cou
ple left for a month's honeymoon in
Florida.
For her going away cos
tume, the bride wore a deep red suit
with black accessories.
Mrs. Gaskill is a graduate of the
Nashville school. Class of '46, and
until recently has been employed in
the local bank.
Mr. Gaskill is *
graduate of Hastings High and is
engaged in farming. They will make
their home on his f|rm in Dowling.
Phone 2612.
WrHi Kroger it5
nnnriML
‘Home Sweet-Hance* >■
•’Home. Sweet Home" is a fine song—but there 1
has to be more than one Home when Kroger
sings it. For there are Kroger stores in 1500
towns and cities—and every one of these com
munities is one of Kroger's homes. The Kroger
payroll helps support home merchants. The Kro
ger store contributes to home charities. And
Kroger store people axe home folks.
SALE
LOOK TO
LIBBY’S FOR PERFECTION
TOMATO JUICE
46-ox. tin
27c
JONATHAN
37c
APPLES
Dox. $3.19
Libby'*.
APRICOTS
Halve*
Dox. $4.39, Case of 24, $8.78
Libby *.
PEARS
43c
c.rrt.ii»
Dox. $5.11, Case of 24, $10.22
Libby'*.
5
2
WHOLE BEETS
39c
Libby's. Dox. $2.34, Cue of 24, $438
SLICED BEETS
2
25c
Lbby'*. Dox $1.50, Case of 24, $2.90
BEAUTIFUL
PERSONALIZED
EXTRA CHAISE.
ENVELOPES
INCLUDED.____
Christmas Cards
12- 25c
HURRY! GET ORDER BUNKS
CORN
19c
Golden Bantam
n»
39c
YOUR NAME
MINTED ON
WITH DETAILS AT KROGER
Lbby*. Dox. $2.23, Cs*e of 24, $4.46
Bushel
$2.69
SI .69
50
P07AT0ES
U. S. No. I
5 bag
,b 39c
I0
ORANGES
California — Sweet. Juicy
SWEET CIDER
Gallon
|ug 49c
Pries Include* Jug
CRANBERRIES
35c
Fresh
BEARS oJX'- 2
29e
SHREDDED WHEAT
pkg-
17c
SODA CRACKERS
lb
23c
Swift's Premium or
Armour's Star
GRAHAM CRACKERS
lb.
23c
PICNICS
60 Wall
11c
"> 51c
Libby'*. Dox. $1.69, Ce»e of 24, $3.38
CATSUP
14-oz. bottle
24c
Ubbr'a. 0oi 32.83. Caw <4 24. 35 M
TOMATOES
No 2 «n
13c
Libby'*. Dox. $1 56, C**e of 24, $3.07
Kroger's
LIGHT HOLDS
Westinghouse
SPIHACH
15c
Kro»..-.
Ubby'.. Dox. SI.BO. C.U ol 24.13.50
SAUSAGE LINKS
SUGARED DONUTS
dozen 19c
n>
PEAHUT RUTTER
1 X
59c
Kroger'* Homogenised
HARVEST CAKE
Whole
Hall Cals 31.13
SALAD DRESSIHG
39c
Embassy
15C
SPAGHETTI
Franco-American
CANNED HILI
23c
49c
COOKED SALAMI
53c
Swift's Premium
DRIED DEEP
MINUTE RICE
12c
rto-
pkg.
75c
Fr«i-Shore
Trpewilter Ribbons at the News
1000 Got TEXACO
Hro-CbMOAS wt* mA wr
Waxtex
5 FIR COATS ALASKA SEALSKIN
vllle Nrwi office
1150 VisUatbsm Frias.»
Nashville, Michigan
42c
RM
5 HUDSON
‘TSEIANS
Real Estate
Broker
33c
Armour** Star
LEONA SASSAGE
UM
Kroger'*
SKINLESS FRAHKS
S2.19
DYSTERS
H. B. ANDREWS
65c
Armour'* Star or Swift'i’Srookiield
Plain 18c
Garden Club—
The Nashville Garden dub will
hold Its annual Hallowe'en party at
the home of Mrs. Peter Baas on
Thursday, Oct. 30.
The regular
meeting of the club will be Nov. 4,
and Mrs. Baas has kindly consented
to have that meeting at her home.
It will be election of officers.
Office: 203 So. State St
MI-LADY SHOP
Lady Attendant
RALPH V. HESS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR
'
CARLOADS OF
LIBBY’S MEICIAIIISE
Do Your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING the Easy Way.
Right now is none too early to start. Our store is over
flowing with Christmas goods and you will find gift selec
tion much more pleasant now. Use our convenient Lay
Away Plan if you like. But SHOP EARLY!
South Main St Nashville
Phone 4721
plete and appropriate.
Ambulance Service,
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
COME IN TODAY!
EL R. LAWRENCE
COMPLETE
SERVICE
The engagement of Mary Finn,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mra.
Andrew Flna. to Emil Mykytuk of
Detroit was revealed at a birthday
party given in her honor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H.
Freund. The wedding will take place
H. R. Krieg, Pastor.
I wish to exp-ess my thanks to my next spring.
friends of the different churches, the
Thursday, 8 p. m., Midweek pray Phllatheas, ,
Nashville
Methodist
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williamson of
er service at church.
church, Bible Searchers class and Little Rock, Ark., who have been
Saturday, 2 p. m., Meeting of the
t
L. A. S., Evangelical U. B. church, spending ‘ their vacation with rela- I
Mission Band at the church.
for the cards and many acts of kind tives in the East, arrived Monday i
Sunday, November 2: \
ness during my illness.
night for a few days visit with the
10: 00 a. m., Morning worship.
p
Charles Early.
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. C. A. I
11: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
Lentz.
7: 00 p. m.. Youth Fellowship.
8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship.
I wish to thank my many friends
Wednesday. Nov. 5, at 2 p. i
Div. No. 1 will meet at the homo of and neighbors, the LAS, Bible Sear
chers class. Cheerful Charity class,
Mra. Nellie Moon.
for the lovely fruit and cards sent
me. Also Rev. Krieg and Rev. Lee
Nashville Baptist Church.
for their prayers and words of en
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
couragement
Chancy Hicks.
Sunday morning worship at __
10 P
o’clock. The Lord’s Supper will fol
low the message.
In Memoriam—
Bible school convenes at 11:15.
In memory of our beloved wife,
Evening service at 7:30. A beau mother and grandmother, Frances
; tifully illustrated song service will Florence Howell, who died Oct. 29,
• precede the sermon.
1943.
Children’s Bible Story Hour at the "Four years have passed since that
parsonage every Tuesday afternoon
sad day.
at 4 o’clock.
The one we loved was called away;
Prayer and business meeting Fri God took her home, it was His will,
day evening at 7:30 at the parson But in our hearts she liveth still."
age.
Ransom C. Howell.
Guy W. Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Dawson.
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
Jack, Joyce and Frances DawNashville.
p
son.
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m.
In Meenoriam—
In loving memory of our dear
moLhcr and grandmother, Mrs. Ber
tha VanTuyl, who passed away four
North Church:
Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. years ago on Oct. 26, 1943.
William Bitgood and family.
11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon c
by the pastor.
In Mcmoriam—
South Church:
In loving remembrance of our
11 a. m., Sunday school.
12 a. m., Worship service,
The husband and father. Roy Knoll, who
passed away Nov 3, 1946.
pastor preaching.
The annual fall rallies will be held "I cannot say. and I will not say
Nov. 2 to 8. The place for the Ma That he is dead—he is just away!
ple Grove churches is at Leighton With a cheery smile, and a wave of
the hand.
on Nov. 6. Two of our Bishops will
He has wandered into an unknown
be among the speakers.
land.
,
And left us dreaming how very fair
It needs must be, since he lingers
there,
And you—Oh you. who the wildest
yearn
For the old-time step and the glad
return,—
Think of him faring on. as dear
In the love of there els the love of
here;
Think of him still as the same. I say:
He is not dead- he is just away!"
p
Carrie Knoll and family.
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
and General Insurance.
Complete this Jingle:
Spotlight Coffee
1.12
ft. 39c
>mt
WAX PAPER
2. rolls 39c
W1NDEX
20 ox. botiie
GLO-COAT
Johnson'*
AMNONIA
KROSER DREAD
French Brand
» 43c
MACARORI
ciEEZ-rrs
Telephone 3271
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
�Mr. and Mra. James Bourne and
Junior were Sunday evening callers
at the homes of Eugene and Clar
ence Elscntrager.
Roger Marteu, Mra. Donald map
per and glrU. Mra Harvey Cald
well and Mra. Robert Waters and
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole of Char
lotte were Sunday evening callers of
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Fruin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruln and
Mrn Anna Linsley were in Battle
Creek Saturday on business.
BRANCH DISTRICT
Mra C McKlmmy.
■ " - -----------■ ■
Mrs. Frieda Marshal! accompanied
Mrs. Worth Green to call on Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Daly of South Ver
montville Tuesday.
Sgt. and Mra Gerald Crawford
and children of Lansing were Wed
nesday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy.
NEASE, ph. 4481, Nashville.
Mrs. Dale Hall and children at
MEAD
WILSON
the Star district spent Saturday
Hasting*
732-F13
Ph. 4181
with
her
sister,
Mrs.
Bernard
VanElectric & Acetylene
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were
derwater, and children.
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Pennock
and
Iron, High Carbon Steel,
Mrs. Tarent of Charlotte.
son Bryden of Hickory Comers spent
Spring Steel, Aluminum
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Davis of Woodland
Die Cast or White Metal
Mrs. Robert Garrett.
is spending a couple of weeks with
and Brass.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams called
her sister, Mrs. Jennie Conley.
on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider at
Plow Points Hard Surfac
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman and
Woodland Sunday afternoon.
ed— Cast or Steel.
£haron, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard VanderwatWE SELL: Steel, Bolts,
and Richard Duncan attended the
• WAYNE Jiorten, your
er and children called on her par
horse show in Mason Sunday.
Plow Points, Wheels, Rims,
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday
Tractor Tires,
Welding
Call or See Me for
of Delton, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barrett and
feeding period, end helps
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and
son of White Pigeon spent from FrSPECIAL RATES.
daughter Marvel visited Jack Bottylene, Car and Tractor
day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
you hit the high market.
tomley at Augusta Sunday.
Cecil Barrett.
Trailers.
Can
at my expense.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Canre and dau
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bivens of Char
ghter Ida of Detroit were Sunday
Nashville 2241
lotte
called
on
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Vem
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald DowSOLD BY
■
Bivens Sunday afternoon. Evening
sett and children. Afternoon callers
callers \yere Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
were Mr. and Mrs. George Dowsett
Pennock.
of Battle Creek.
JACK 66EEI OWNER
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and
their children aid grandchildren,
n«M 2621
Mrs. Ida Tarbell of Nashville and
James Rizor, Prop.
Phone 4741
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalln of
the Striker district held a picnic
dinner at Roush’s park Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.
C. McKlmmy were Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
EVANS-AUSTTN
Samuel W. Crawford of Lansing.
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman*
Mrs. Walter Mapes
Mrs. Helen Fisher of Jacksonville,
Fla., and her mother, Mrs. Nettie
Fraker of Paw Paw. spent Friday
3. Maple Grove LAS will serve a
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat were
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and chicken supper at the Dunham school Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har
children.
house Friday evening, Nov. 7, be old Hansen in Hastings.
ginning at 6 p. m. There will be a
Patty and Jerry Beach o' Battle
TOP PRICE PAID
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Davis of Char bazaar in connection with the sup Creek spent the week end at the
FOR
lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond per.
Lome of their grandparents, Mr. and
Sanford of Vermontville were Sun
Friday evening, Oct 31, neighbors Mrs. Truman Drake.
day callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. and friends are Invited to a miscel
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
WUdt
laneous shower honoring Mr. and Truman Drake were Mr. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Drake and daughters Joanne
Mrs. Paul Friddle.
and
Last Tuesday Mrs. Dorothy Hoff and Charlene, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
man entertained at her East lake Miles and son Danny of Flint, and
cottage in honor of her niece, Bah Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beach of Bat
Staiiton Cheeseman, and husband tle Creek.
BRINGS BUYERS
Mr. and Mrs. Dorion Sanders of
George, the following guests: Mr.
The big UNITED organiza
and Mrs. Tom Hoffman and grand Martin lake were Sunday afternoon
tion has served farm sellers
son, Mrs. Glenna Hoffman, Mrs. and evening callers at the home of
and buyers for more than 20
Belle Hoffman, Wm. Hoffman. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Callahan.
years.
National advertising,
Mrs. Nora Rice returned home
and Mrs. Merton Hoffman and sons.
plus experience enables UNIT
Call Collect
Clarence Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday after spending two weeks
ED to give DEPENDABLE
with relatives in Rochester, Ind.
Clyde
Cheeseman,
Phyllis
and
John
IONIA 400
service.
Rupert Martens is slowly improv
Checseman and Frank Hyde.
No charge for listing.
Bom Wednesday at Pennock hos ing after an illness of three weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin were
pital to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ed
W. L. AUTRY
monds (Dorothy Mack), a ton. The Sunday guests at the home of their
Local Bonded Representative
Edmonds have recently moved into niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
UNITED FARM AGENCY
the former Grover Marshall house. Don Lkler, in Kalamazoo.
Phone 3411
Nashville
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. ■ Callers Sunday at the Rupert
Ward Cheeseman were supper guests i Martens home were Mr. and Mrs.
NASHVILLE
at Clyde Cheeseman's.
Wednesday i Jack Dye. Mrs. Minnie McCotter,
Mrs. Glenna Hoffman was their din Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martens, Mrs. I Office 2841
Residence 2761
ner guest; and on Thursday morning Kenneth Martens, Patty and Kenny,
Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Wini
started on their return trip to Alex- fred and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs.
andria, Va.
There was a good attendance Wed
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
nesday evening at th Hospital Guild
meeting at the home of Mrs. Harvey
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Cheeseman. Linen towels were made
for the hospital.
Collector can give you quick service.
Thursday Mra. Josephine Cheese
man and Mrs. Harold Gray called to
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
see their mother, Mra. Sam Buxton,
in Banfield, who is Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward CSieescman
spent the week end in Detroit with
their daughter. Mrs. Einid Holliday,
and husband.
Never was there a time when it was more profitable to balance our grain
Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman
and family were Sunday guests of
ration with a good Concentrate for livestock and poultry than now.
the Harold Stantons in Baltimore.
Sunday evening their guests were the
HERE IS THE PROOF:
Donald Norton family.
Mr. and Mra. Billy Stanton of
Charlotte called at Clyde Cheese
man's Sunday afternoon.
Better
x
WELDING
Newt in Brief
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
GREEN WELDING &
MACHINE CO.
Riverside Feed Mill
COAL
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
We are still in the Coal business and feel sure
we can take care of your needs thruout the
winter. So far this season we have been forc
ed to substitute and sometimes only partially
fill orders, but with arrival of shipments now
rolling we hope to be somewhere near back
to normal.
HORSES
UNITED
COWS
For Good Coal and Good Service
— PHONE 2841 —
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
Randall Lumber & Goal Co.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Concentrates
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
.
/
X
DEAD or ALIVE!!
In 1939 it took 54% lbs. of Pork to buy 100 lbs. of CUT
COST.
Today it takes 24% lbs. of Pork to buy 100
lbs. of CUT COST.
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
Cows $20
Horses $20
Hogs $6 cwt.
According to size and condition.
Calves and Sheep removed free.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
Cows $17
Hones $15
Hogs $5 cwt.
According to Size and Condition.
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
Mra. Gaylord Burkett and Brenda
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mra. Robert Weeks in Maple
Grove. Her mother, Mra. Ethel Jarrard of Vermontville, returned home
with her for an overnight visit.
In 1939 it required 24% dozen Eggs to purchase 100 lbs.
VIGORAY CONCENTRATE.
Today it takes only
14 3-4 dozen Eggs to buy the same 100 lbs. of VIGORAY
Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter of
Mulliken spent the week end visiting
Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter and oth
er Nashville relatives.
CONCENTRATE.
AUCTION
Corn, Beef and other farm products reflect about the same average.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5
at 1:00 o’dockLocated 4 ml. southwest of
Charlotte on US-27, first place
post Matthew store.
Full line of farm tools, 10
20 tractor, 1945 John Deere H
tractor, 16 in. plow, loader,
rake, mower, spreader, 2 rub
ber tire wagons, double disc,
3-sec. drag,. 2-bot. 14 In. plow,
drill, elec, brooder, pipeline
milker, corn binder, 5 pullets,
silo.filler, winrower, 12 tons
hay, 500 bu. oats, com, buzz
rig. etc.
Achiel and Victor VanDeMoortel, Props.
Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Arnold,
Clerks.
Economize and save your Grain with Murphy or Farm Bureau Concen
trate.
(Price data taken from Chicago Daily Drovers’ Journal.)
NATION ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
226 Main St
Phone 3841
Nashville
Located 4 mi. north of Char
lotte, to settle the R. Ellen
Green Estate.
14 head of cattle, 7 cows, 4
heifers, 3 calves, Farmall trac
tor with cult., plows. Huber
tractor, com planter, spread
er, loader, silo filler, com bin
der, drill, rubber tire wagon.
1938 Intn. Pick-up truck, 15
feeder pigs, baled and loose
hay. oats, fence posts, lumber,
all other farm items.
P. H. Barber, Executor.
Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer,
A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Arnold,
Clerks.
02434623
O
o
4)
❖
<►
4)
4>
Phone 2211
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
AUCTION
FRIDAY, NOV. 7
at 1:00 o'clock.
�^"*■^5=5----- oor.M iw
'
"
1
■
son of Grand Rapids visited at Ben
Leaex’s Sunday.
.
Mr. and Mra. M. A. Mahar. Mr.
and Mrs. Favorite, Earl Groh, Mr.
and Mra. Cole, Mr. and Mra. A.
Dooling, Mr. and Mra. Clare Figg,
Mr. and Mra. Ben Lenex and Mr.
Weiler were among those who made
the trip to Chicago Thursday. Fred
and Merle Swift met their sister,
Grace Marcotte, and children, who
showed them the city; and the Lenexes were met by Sammy and they
had supper with their brother-in
law.
Mr. Hummel has bought a'trailer
house and plans to go to Arizona.
Dr. sad Mra. Stewart Lofidxhl and
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE
By Mra. Goo. Stichler.
Walter Crawford and daughter
Goldie of Grand Rapids called on his
daughter, Mrs. Wendall Crapo_ Mon
day.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mra. Roy Borst were Mr. and Mra.
Donald Gibbs and Alan of Richland,
Mra. Mabie Smith, Mary Ellen Gibbs
and Mr. and Mra. Ed Gibbs of Bah
tie Creek.
(Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mra. Bryan VanAuken were Mr. and
Mra. Harold Case and family of
Hickory Corners, Mra Sylvia Conk
lin of Lacey and Mr. and Mra. Don
ald VanAuken and family.
Mr. and Mrs., Julius Maurer and
WOK
VALUES
■
1947 Frazer Sedan.
1947 Kaiser Sedan.
1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1942 Plymouth Sedan.
1942 Dodge 11-2 ton Truck.
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 66 2 Door.
1941 Packard Club Coupe (6).
1941 Ford Pick-up.
1941 Plymouth Coupe.
1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1940 Buick Sedan.
1937 Dodge 2 Door.
1937 Nash Coupe.
1937 Ford Tudor.
-
SURINE MOTOR SALES
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service.
138 S. Washington
Charlotte
Phone 37
Mra. Leia Roe was a patient in
Pennock hospital from Wednesday
until Saturday, suffering from a leg
infection. She is now at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Barton, in
Ealannaoct.
Mr. and Mrs. Veraile Babcock of
Mason were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mra. Ivan Babcock.
I
■ ,
——,
1 LLOYD J. EATON 1
=
.
.
=
=
Auctioneer
=
=
== L
Real Estate Salesman
=
Mr. and Mra Ralph DeVtn«, Mr.
and Mra Ralph Pennock. Mr. and
Mra. Victor Brumm, Mr. and Mra.
Chester Smith and Roy Brumm at
tended the county Farm Bureau 5
meeting in Hastings Saturday.
=
Mr. and Mra. Laurence Balch and E
family of Grayling spent the week
end with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Balch.
Don't overload your electric circuits.
Not the Oldert
But the Moat Active.
E
Vermontville Phone 2189
E
When you
build or modernise provide ADiQUATI WIRING.
Consumers Power Co.
Mr. and Mrs. • John Maurer spent
Sunday at Grand Rapids, visiting
Joseph Maurer.
Mrs. Cecil Forry of Battle Creek
is spending the week at thc home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco.
Mr. and Mrs’ Johnny Dull and
family of Nashville were callers Fri
day night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and
Richard attended the horse show at
Kalamazoo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bassett of
Battle Creek called at thc Roy Bas
sett home Sunday evening.
Laurence Gray and Tom Bateman
of Detroit were guests Wednesday
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray of Ban
field called Wednesday afternoon at
the Robert Gray home. .
Mrs. Gaylord Gould and girls were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Cut
ler of Battle Creek from Thursday
through Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. North at
tended the all day Farm Bureau
meeting at Hastings Saturday.
Robert Hysell of Battle Creek
called at the North home Sunday.
Sunday supper guests at the B. C.
North home were Mr. air’ Mrs. Cleo
Weatherby of Lansing and Mr. and
Mrs Glenn Haskins and Billy of
Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Potter of
Rockford spent a few’ days with Rev.
and Mra. Marvin Potter last week.
Rev. and Mra. Marvin Potter attended thc IFCA regional meeting at
Grandville the first of this week.
TTiey also visited relatives there.
Mra. Forrest Babcock and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Foote
in Hastings.
Mr. and Mra. James E. Munro of
London. Ontario, spent from Friday
until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Munro.
NORTH IRISH STREET
Prances L. Childs
Esther Shepard, Frances Childs
and Lyda Rosenfelter were in Char
lotte Tuesday afternoon.
Lynette Freemlre and Mrs. Prindle called on Lyda Rosenfelter and
Frances Childs Wednesday. ■
Byrcn Rawson went Thursday to
Kalkaska to visit his sister, Mra.
Dora Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Raw
son. Mrs. Byron Rawson and Dora
went Sunday morning to spend the
day.
Mra. Lois Swift, Bernice and Alta
had birthday supper Thursday at
John Shepard’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Fisher and children of Vermontville
were there also.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett called
Thursday at Frances Childs’ for
honey.
Frances Childs called Sunday af
ternoon on Lyda Rosenfelter and the
Lois Swift family.
Rev. Don Carrick and Walter
Childs of Sunfield called Friday at
James
Harvey’s
and
Frances
Childs'.
Betty Harvey of Lake Odessa and
Rose Hummel called Thursday at
Jas. Harvey's and Frances Childs’.
Mrs. Jean Gearhart and Sara
Channel helped in the Harvey home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Morrison and
Seasonal Needs
FOR CAR OWNERS
BUSINESS &. PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTOR!)
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810, Hastings
Nashville. Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
STEWABT 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 call* 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 1 and
7 to 8 p. m.
McCormick-Deering Cream Separators have always been-known
for their ability to turn with very little effort... and now advanced
engineering changes have made this an even easier job. On models
of 500 and 750 lbs. capacity, crank speed kpms have been increased
from 48 to 60; less force is required than before for hand-cranking.
Of course, easy turning is oWy one outstanding feature of the
McCormick-Deering line. Each of the four sizes gives you stainless
steel construction for low bacteria count and easy cleaning... close
skimming to a trace... sturdy construction. See the McCormickDeering on display here now.
Used Round Oak Stove, $15.00.
Harvey Corn Sheller.
Hand Corn Sheller.
Electric Motors, 1-4, 1-3, 1-2 and 3-4. Reasonable.
Safe, hand Clutch Attachment for M tractor.
Miniature Farmall Tractors, excellent for Christmas gifts.
Truck and Car Fog Lights.
Closeout on Fram Tractor Fillers—25 per cent off.
Tractor and Implement Tool Boxes.
Hi-Hete Aluminum Muffler Paint
“Swanson Lifetime’’ Gates on wheel.
Car and Tractor Anti-breeze.
VERMONTVILLE
PHONE 3531
Windshield Wiper Motors, Shields, Arm and Blades
We earn,’ the famous Rainmaster Windshield Wiper replacement parts, including the
“Dead-Locker” Blades that can’t fall off or blow off. . . . Let us check your windshield
wiper service for efficient winter operation.
OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE IN:
New and Used Tires and Tubes . . . Battery Cables, ground and starter . . . Battery
Boxes . . . Heater Hose . . . New Batteries.
NEED STEEL TIRE CHAINS FOR WINTER* The supply appears to be limited and
we suggest you give us your order now, to be sure of early delivery.
ANTI-FREEZE is another very, very scarce item.
your radiator today.
Better not delay.
Let us protect
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
Office in Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block, for general practice
of Dentistry.
Office Hears:
ItoUam. — Ito3p.m.
A. E. MOORLAG
Optometrist
Nashville, Michigan
Eyes examined with modem equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
DR, B. E WHITE
Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: Afternoons except
Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00.
Mon., Wed. and FrL evenings,
7:00 to 8:00.
109 N. State St
Phone 3221
Dependable
INSURANCE
Of AH Kinds
Lovell Implement Co.
Super Adhesive STICK-TTTE Sponge Rubber Stripping
Replaces all body gaskets on all models of all cars. . . . Keeps out cold, dust, water
and fumes. . . . Easy to use — just wet dry cement surface with gasoline and press in
to position. . . . No waste, quick, easy application, low cost — 10-ft. rolls as low as 55c.
GEO. EL WILSON
Phone <131
Corner State and Reed Bta,
Naahvffio
Babcock’s Texaco Service
PHONE 3601
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
/
•
NASHVILLE
�NEWS ADS
• The Little Ads That Do The Big Business!
Sale* Co.
For /Sale—I am making fine leather ^niiimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiu
belts for men, women or children. E
This is Only thc Beginning!
E
Several different type* and colors
to chooee from. Also suspenders
for Christmas gift*.
Lawrence
Wanted
—
Woman
or
girl
to
care
for
50 NEW HOMES IN NASHVILLE!
•Ward^jthqpe 4516"_________ 16-23p
children while mother works. Stay
That’s what the editor of the
nights or go home. Inquire after
News says is needed and we agree.
itional New
See the
6
p.
m.
at
425
South
Main
St.,
It’s true, we built the U. L. Pal
IRONER
Nashville.
19-p
mers’ new home on Sherman
Which is a part of this IssOK
With
Two
Usable;Open
Ends.
street and are able, willing and Wanted'— Men and women for good
ready to build more.
Size and
EiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
steady employment at the Car Seal
KEIHL HARDWARE
plans can be adjusted to your
In Hastings. Apply in person to
For Sale — Majestic wood and coal
needs and wishes. If you’re think
George Wellfare, Supt. Interna
19-c
range, cream finish, good condi
ing of building or remodeling, talk
tional Seal & Lock Co.
19-22c
tion.
LeGrande Collier, R 2,
to the Busy B‘« (Bert & Bill).
"LISTEN my children and you shall
Naah ville.________________ 19-p
Contact Bert Wonnacott or Bill Don’t Wait; begin now business your
hear” people raving about Fina
Jenkins.
19-c
very own. ' Become an Avon Cos
Foam upholstery cleaner.
Hess
metic representative in Nashville.
Furniture. 19-c
OIL HEATING STOVES
BUTCHERING—I am doing custom
Products in demand year around.
butchering at Woodland.
Phone . Christmas gifts are ready too.
Sec the New Model
Woodland 2201.
Gayion Fisher,
KEIHL HARDWARE
Write Manager, Box 336, Muske
PHILCO REFRIGERATOR
Nashville. 4957.________ 19-22p
gon, Michigan._________ 18-21p
19-c
14 or more Shelf Arrangements.
Help Wanted—Pin boys wanted at
GENERAL TRUCKING
Freezer-Locker.
For Sale — Lady’s winter coat, size
Hastings Recreation.
Need 2 or
Regular trips with livestock to Char
14-15. Black cloth with fur col
KEIHL HARDWARE.
3 boys who are not going to school
lotte every Monday and Hastings
lar.
Good condition.
Call even
to work during week. Can use 2
every Friday.
19-c
ings or Saturday. Nashville phone
or 3 school boys to work Satur
WM BITGOOD
4451._____________________ 19-p
days and Sundays.
10 cents per For Sale—White Leghorn pullets, 5
3 mi. south of Nashville.
Ph. 4455
38-tfc
line.
18-19C
months old; will lay soon.
Le- For Sale, or put up on 1-2 — 4 acres
Grande Collier, R. 2, Nashville.
of alfalfa In field standing. Mrs.
SPECIAL RATES
Etta Boise, R. 2, Nashville.
19-p
____________
1®-P
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
Lost — Sunday between Nazarene
RAY PENNOCK
I church and my home, white silk
Phone 3042
Nashville
scarf with red roses, valued as a
40-tfc
gift. Will finder please notify
Mrs. Ella Troxel, 221 Maple St.
INSULATE your home with blown19-p
in rock wool, by experienced appli
cator.
All work guaranteeed. In
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or
write
Isaac Mocriand, Dutton,
47-50p
tfc
Mich.
For Rent — Rooms by day or week.
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
214 So. State St., phone 3391.
John H. Moore, jr._________ 13-25p
In One Week by Mail.
Employment
Special Notice*
I More News Ads 1
In the Foor-Page
Supplement A
Lost and Found
For Rent
25c Brings Information.
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
7311 S. Tallman Ave., Chicago 29.
For Rent — Apartment for rent, 3
rooms, furnished or unfurnished,
as desired. Phone 2144.
Thorn
apple lake. Glen Ainslie.
19-p
48-tfc
ROOFING
Painting — Asbestos Siding
Eavetroughlng
Free estimates given.
LAMIE BROS.
Phone 4822
704 Reed SL,
48-tfc
Real Estate
For Sale—Bungalow, six rooms and
bath; newly redecorated; built-in
kitchen; automatic Hot water;
wash in basement.
Piped in oil
burner goes with place.
Double
loL
Gerald Shultz, 716 Reed St.
______________________________ 19-P
Local and Long-Distance
Covered Vans—Experienced Help.
95 acres, basement barn 62x36 with
RED ARROW TRUCK LINES
litter carrier, 12x32 cement stave
Clarence Thompson, Manager.
silo, hog house 20x50 with cement
Phone 3381
Phone 232
floor, tool shed, granary. corn
Nashville
Grand Ledge
crib, poultry, house and brooder
9-tfc
house.
7 room modern home,
bath, gas. furnace, auto, hot wat
GARAGE
er; everything in fine condition.
General Repairing.
$4100 cash, balance of $7000 on
Cars. Trucks Tractors.
land contract at 5 per cent.
HAROLD DAVIS
80 acres on Center road; to be black
One mile west of Three Bridges.
topped in spring; modern home
and modem bam; everything in
46-tfc
first class condition. $12000; half
CAFTER1A SUPPER, next Thursday
down.
80 acr” on
ln .‘V!ry
respect; on,!
one of the
the best
best producing
farms in Barry county. $150 per
acre.
• Very good 80. better than average
buildings. This is a good produc। ing farm, in one family 40 years.
$7000.
$2500 down.
Wanted to Buy — Horses, any grade
phone j High grade 120 acres, 10 room home,
or quantity. Wm.
V”~ Bitgood,7—
4455. 3 mt south
south of Nashville. ■ good
urwl basement hn
m
14 atnn.
bam with
with 14
stan
________ __11-tfc
chion*. This farm is level, no
stones,
no
sand,
and
is
on
the
mar
Wanted—Poultry of All Kin^s.
ket for the sole reason of closing
Paying Prices:
out an estate. Possession can be
3 to 4 Lb. Springers. 34c lb.
given immediately, and the price
4 lb. and up Springers, 32c lb.
is very attractive, at $10500.
We buy on Wednesday, Thursday, 100 acres of good level land, semi
modem home. This is a very good
and Friday a. m.
farm for $8400.
GRANT’S LOCKER PLANT.
5 acres, 8 room home, bam and
Phone 3811, N&shviHe.
small poultry house. This is a
16-19c
good location. (School bus; home
is wired for stove; some repair.
Wanted to Buy—Small heating stove.
$1700. $850 will handle.
Have for sale or trade, a good
large size oil-burning heater. Tom Nice small new 20x20 home with two
lots, about 3-4 acre. $2000.
Hoisington, 518 State St
19-p
Also 9 room home on quiet street,
auto, gas heat, hot water, and
large lot.
$6000.
We have a very good modem home;
the location is the best; 1 block to
school, 3 bedrooms, furnace heat,
and a bargain at $5000.
ward.
Remember the dale.
-
1
Wanted
FLO THEATRE
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE.
Gene Autry, Lynn Roberts
in
“Sioux City Sue”
Ted Donaldson and ,'Flame”
In
“For the Love of Rusty”
First show Fri. nite at 6:45.
Second show 9:15.
SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW
HALLOWE EN NIGHT
“DICK TRACI' vs. CUEBALL"
"Fright Night”
and two Colored Cartions.
Sun. show continuous from 3
Elizabeth Taylor. George Mur
phy In
“CYNTHIA”
Bugs Bunny "Slick Hare"
Late News.
Magic Disney Fantasy in
Technicolor! ‘
Ruth Warrick, Bobby Driscoll
bi
Selected Short.
(Sports Reel.
First show 7:15.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
Bargain Matinee Every Satur-
Doors open 2 o’clock.
Children 9c
Adults 30"
C. E WAGNER, REALTOR.
Phone 3401.
Wilson ph. 4131.
Nease ph. 4481.
Mead, Hastings, ph. 732F13.
Hunter’s Special—Two good trailers
$300 One insulated at $750.
For Sale
Barrels: Top quality whiskey bar
rels for your cider and vinegar, at
reasonable price. Riverside Feed
Mill.
19-tfc
CUD ER MAKING each Tuesday and
Friday. Cider for sale, any quan
tity, any time. Made from hand
picked, sprayed fruit.
Riverside
Feed Mill,
19-tfc
For Sale — Income property. Rooms
for rent by day or week. Ideal for
board. Contact 214 So. State Su
15-tfc
For Sale — New 12 x 14 tent
701
Reed BL__________________18-19p
For Sale—Vacuum Empire electric
sweeper, in good condition. Paul
Mix, Vermontville. R 2. 19-p
FEEDS; See us for the best in qual
ity feed* for your poultry, hogs,
cows and calves. We can save you
dollars in production costs. Riv
erside Feed Min.
19-c
Lots More
(LtSSIFIEl) NEWS ADS
In the Four-Page Supplement
Which is a Part of This Imuc.
Hasting* Livestock
LAVATORIES, SINKS. SHOWERS
and Tub* at
KEIHL HARDWARE.
■
■
■
For Sale—-30-30 .Winchester deer ri
fle; 16 ga. single barrel shotgun;
clarinet; piano accordian; writing
desk; man's black striped suit
size 39, like new; new Gladlron
irone r for 25 pct less than regular
price; automatic electric hand
iron.
Carl Sparks, Thornapple
lake; phone 3151.
19-c
J
ROUND CLOTHES PINS
■
■
■
■
a
*
■
!
a
a
KEIHL HARDWARE.
19-c
For Sale—Gas stove, upright oven,
$5.00; square dining room table,
$2.50; one small ice box, $1.00.
Box 710, Kellogg Rd., phone 4851.
/
19-c
■
■
g
■
a
■
■
For Sale — Lady’s spring and fall g
coat, size 40; man’s winter over- 1 r
coat, size 42. Mrs. Vern McPeck,
phone 3051.
19-p
|
OCT. 24, 1947
Best calves $28-30
Deacons still high.
No dry fed beef
Best grass beef — $20.75
Good heifers and
steers______ — $17-20
Top cow$15.50
Other good cows.... $13-15
Only 3 cows as low as $10
Best bulls --------------- $17
Plainer kinds *
$14.16
Light bulls $13.50-14
Best lambs $22.50
Good lambs$22-25
Light lambs $16-20
Best ewes $9.20 cwt.
Others $7.50-9
$5
Culls as low as ..
$27.10
Top hogs --------Good hogs----------.. ,$26-27
------Ruffs up to$25.10
Heavy boars to---- $11.35
STOCK-REDUCTION
SALE
Having vacated our large double-store show room-stock room location across the street from
our main store, to provide a new location for Maker & Barber, we now find our warehouse fa
cilities overtaxed. In plain words, our store rooms are overflowing; we simply have to move
some merchandise. Our prices are already low but now we’re slashing them still lower for
quick results. Check these prices . . . See this merchandise . . . Compare it for price with any
other store, anywhere . . . Comparison will prove it’s no idle boast that HEISS SELLS for LESS
2-piece Living Room Suites a* low as $89.50
$139.50
Sectional Davenports
$59.50
Sofa Beds as low as
$39.95
Tilt-back Chairs, with Ottoman
$29.95
Platform Rockers, as low as
$10.95
Occasional Chairs as low as
$34.95
Breakfast Sets, maple, oak -----$39.95
Chrome Breakfast Sets
... $4.95
Moth-proof Clothes Chests
... $3.19
Hassocks
... $3.19
Clothes Hampers
... $2.49
Magazine Racks
... $2.€9
Smoking Stands
Kitchen Cabinets.................................. . $37.95
Cocktail Tables ........ -.............. -.......... ... $9.95
Metal Kitchen Stools ......... ..... ....... ... $1.95
Bassinettes
...................... ... $3.95
Child’s Table and Chair Set* ........... ... $5.95
High Chair*, lot* of them, as low a* ... $5.95
Youth Chairs, as low a*....................... ... $3.95
Doll Crib* and Doll Beds
$2.95
Child’s Chairs and Rockers ................. ... $1.95
Beautiful Baby Cribs ......... ............... $14.95
Nursery Chairs...........
-........ .. $4.95
Floor Lamps, as lovV as....................... ... $9.95
Table Lamps, reduced to..................... ... $5.95
Pin-up Lamps............................ .......... ... $2.49
Knee-hole Desks .................................. $39.95
Samson Card Tables
............-..... ... $2.95
Automatic Combination Radios
Table Models, marked down to......... $69.95
Console Combinations ........ .............. $99.50
$18.95
Small Radio* a* low a*
Wood and Coal Ranges
$99.50
Electric Room Heater*
... $5.95
Bedroom Suites
$119.95
Innerspring Mattresses
$19.95
Cotton Mattresses
. $14.95
Cedar Chests
$29.50
Portable Ironers
$39.95
Apartment Size Gas Ranges
. $62.95
Apartment Size Electric Ranges
. $84.95
Full Size Gas Ranges
. $99.95
Frozen Food Lockers, 16 cu. ft.’.
$395.00
6>/2 ft. Frozen Food Lockers
$195.00
8 cu. ft. Frozen Food Lockers ...
$275.00
Oil Burning Automatic Water Heater* $89.95
Electric Water Heater*......... .......
$99.95
Electric Washing Machines............... .. $99.95
Fuel Oil Heaters............... .
$49.95
Electric Vacuum Sweeper* ............... . $44.95
Clothe* Basket*.........................
$1.49
Ironing Board*, with pad*...............
$2.95
Bathroom Rug and Seat Cover Set .. .... $2.39
Rag Rug*.......................................
$1.89
Two-bumer Electric Hot Plate*...... .... $8.95
Two-»lice Electric Toaster*........
$5.95
Electric Com Popper*........................ .... $4.39
Bedroom Lamp Set* ................... .
$3.95
Vanity Lamps..........................
$2.39
Tricycles, DeLuxe Models .................. ... $7.95
Dormeyer Electric Juicer* .................. .. $10.95
Juice King Juicer*
$3.95
Dutch Kraft House Paint
gallon $3.95
ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
PHONE 2611
NASHVILLE
�, ,
SUPPLEMENT TO
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1947
Classified NEWS ADS....
The Little Ads That Do the Big Business!
1IIlllllifill111Illillillltllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
For Sale—90 Austra White yearling For Sale — Winchester 30-30 rifle,
HUNTING NEEDS.
hens, |1.25 each. Mra. Geo. Hoff
model 94. new condition, and one
man. phone 4011.
19-20c
box of shells, 565.
Bert Wonna- Coats.
Caps.
cott 723 Durkee St
19-p
Mittens.
LUNCH KITS
Trousers.
Knives.
4
1
FLEXO-CLA8S
AT
*
KEIHL HARDWARE
For Windows and Doors.
W-C
For Sale — 11 oz. double strength
vanilla, 11.15; more than twice the
19-c
strength of pure vanilla; guaran
teed not to cook or bake out. 12 For Sale — Several Hereford bulls,
oz. coacoanut oil shampoo, 75c,
very good blood lines. Hoffman
with the purchase of these two
Hereford Farms. Nashville, phone
items 1 lb. can double action Bak
4011.
19-20c
ing Powder free. Dan Daioe, 118
Washington St. phone 4921. 19-c For Sale — Purebred Shrop buck, 3
yrs. old. 3 mi. east of 3 bridges.
For Sale—Loose hay. 116.00 a ton.
Ira Elliston.
19-p
Frank Kohler, 1-2 mi- south Ma
son school.
/
19-p
?
sFARM
TOOLS
Corn Planter with tractor hitch.
Hammer Mills.
' KEIHL HARDWARE
19-c
KEIHL HARDWARE
PHILCO RADIOS.
Several Models to Choose from.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Double Oultipacker.
.
For Sale — Model 12 Winchester 12
guage repeater, full choke, and 5
boxes of slugs. Phone 3193.
19-p
For Sale — Guernsey and Durham
cow, due Nov. 12.
Earl Stam
baugh. 470 E. Main St, Vermont
ville.
19-p
For Sale — AB. gas stove, with
right hand oven. Phone 2661.
_____________________________ 1»-P
For Sale — For the next 90 days we
will have a full*line of Hereford
calves, Holstein heifers and feed
ing cattle.
Stealy and Graham,
Marshall. Stealy and Norton, Oli
vet
13-20p
.
For Sale — Red plaid wool hunting
pants, waist 42, length 26, never
worn; size 36 sheepskin lined jac
For Sale — John Deere manure
ket with parka; all-wool silk lined
KEIHL HARDWARE.
spreader, in good working order.
lady*'s black cloth winter coat with
C. R.»Shaw, phone 3496.
19-p
19-c
fur collar, worn one season. Also
rubbish burner. Call 3598. 19-p
For Sale ... Ornamental Performing For Sale — Shorthorn yearling bull •
purebred. Lewis Schulze.
19-p
Pigeons: Tumblers, they turn loops
in the air. Many beautiful colors.
MARTIN OUTBOARD MOTORS
Nine pairs for only Ten Dollars, For Sale—Nearly new 22 automatic
rifle. Also 1929 Oldsmobile fouror 11.50 per pair. Must be sold at
Models 40 and 60
door sedan, good motor, good tires.
once. Can be kept anywhere. Sun
Merle
Varney,
two
miles
north
of
shine Valley
Nursery Sr Seed
4.5 and 7.2 Horae Power.
Nashville and three miles west, on
Farms.
19-t.c
Arch Graves farm.
19-p
KEIHL HARDWARE.
CONCRETE BLOCKS
For Sale—Large white kitchen cabi
.
for
19-c
net. 125.00.
Wardrobe with mir
WeU pita.
ror op hat compartment door, long
Milk houses.
Christmas
mirror on suit, coat and dress The most distinctive
Hen houses.
greeting
card
you
ever
received
door, and six drawers. $35.00. Both
Ganges.
was not ordered the week before
like new. Phone 3982. Lee Raw
Tool houses.
Christmas.
If you want some
son, 235 Queen St
18-19c
Barns.
thing unusual in. the way of cards
Also steel and aluminum windows. For Sale — Gas stove, cream color,
for next Christmas, why not really
Waterproof cement paint
excellent condition, $25. C. J.
do something about it? Drop in
Cement gravel.
Roberta, 200 West Third St. Ver
at the News office soon and let us
Road gravel.
Fill dirt
montville. Phone 3886.
19-c
show you the most distinctive line
Calcium chloride.
available. Give us your order and ’
For Sale—Gas range; right-hand ov
then relax, knowing that you will
PENNOCK CONCRETE
en; good condition.
W J. Sher
have one less chore to worry you
\
PRODUCTS
rard. phone 3606. Vermontville.
four months from now , The Nash
Res Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
19-c
ville News.
tf
46-tfc
Double Discs.
19-c
�sang •’Together,’’ and "Sweet Hour ron Galbreath attended the A inge
of Prayer" as the chaplain. Lulu Extension class at the home of Mrs.
Southern, was being escorted to her Charles Jordan Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lennon of Lan
station.
Mrs. Margaret Augustine,
retiring W. M , was presented her sing and Mrs. Della Welshon of VerHorace Doty, 21,
was
killed past matron's jewel.
The retiring motville spent Sunday evening with
Thursday about 5 p. tn. when he ap-_ officers presented to her a beautiful I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl.
patently lost control of his car, piece of pottery, and her family a 1 Mrs. Lcora Mertens of Battle
which overturned on the Lawrence bouquet of chrysanthemums.
She Creek was an overnight guest last
Ave. road, west of Charlotte, rolled presented gifts to her retiring offic Thursday of Mrs. Ray E. Noban
over several times and was demol ers. also U> her daughter Marilyn They called on Mrs. Cassie Burkett
ished. Accompanying him was Rus and Ardis Southern, who have been who is improving from an illness,
sell Symonds of Vermontville, who such efficient kitchen helpers. Hen and on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keehne, sr.,
escaped with cuts and bruises. De ry Stewart, retiring W. P„ was pre who left Saturday, accompanied by
ceased is survived by his wife, sented his past patron's jewel. The their son-in-law and daughtr. Mr.
Louise; his father. David Doty ox installing officers were each pre and Mrs. Donald HAigh of Bellevue,
St. Johns; his mother, Mrs. Bertha sented gifts from the chapter and j tor Phoenix, Arizona, to spend the
Becker; three brothers, Dale of Kal- from Mrs. Burkett. Following the winter with relatives.
amo, Keith of Greenville and Ivan installation, supper was served to 70 i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager
of Shoemaker, Cal.; a sister, Mrs. members and guests, from tables entertained friends from Detroit al
Ida Pratt of Vermontville; and a festive with autumnal decorations dinner Sunday.
stepbrother, Jean Becker of Kala- and candles. Guests were present
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of
mo. A military funeral service was from Ionia . Vermontville, Clarks
held Tuesday at Charlotte.
ville, Bellevue, Bedford, Lansing, Charlotte, who have recently return
ed from a trip to Tennessee where
Family night at the Kalamo town Charlotte and Olivet
they
visited the latter's parents, Mr.
hall Tuesday was attended by about
Gerald Wine,
Lloyd Guenther.
80 people.
Following the delicious Richard Dye, Fred Wakefield, Glen and Mra. M. D. Rodgers, were Sun
supper, Mrs. Maynard Perry an Rider, Robert Burkett, with their day evening callers.of Mr. and Mrs.
nounced the program, which con fathers as guests, were among the Charles Rodgers.
sisted of community singing, guitar 100 who attended the annual FFA
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Palmer and
music by Donald Avery, several game supper at Bellevue school on Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr had an
amusing games and contests in Tuesday night.
James Augustine overnight camping trip to High
charge of Mrs. Herbert Avery, and and Glen Rider were captains, the Bank creek Saturday.
moving pictures shown by Hans Har former's team bringing in the most
Ray E. Noban accompanied Lew
riet of a trip to Colorado, the State game.
is Schulze and Albert Bell of Nash
Militia camp at Grayling, and work
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eisentrager ville to the Shorthorn sale at East
scenes at several Eaton county spent Sunday in Mason with the lat Lansing Saturday.
farms and factories. The committee ter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
Mrs. John Spore spent from Fri
in charge was Mr. and Mrs. May and Mrs. Homer Potter, where they day until Sunday in Lansing with
nard Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert observed their 59th wedding anniver her son Reo and family.
They
‘Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease. saries with a chicken dinner, which brought her home Sunday ai*u were
At the 4-H club Achievement Day included a specially decorated cake dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned
in Charlotte Saturday, the Kalamo The Potters were married in August Spore and Donna Jean of Charlotte
Livestock club, with Ernest Perry and the Eisentragers in October, the were also guests of their parents.
as leader, had the honor of, being the latter couple being attendants for
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cheney of
only livestock club in the county «to the former couple at their wedding. Charlotte were callers at the home
finish their projects 100 per cent Another sister and her husband. Mr. of Mr. "&nd Mrs. Walter Grant Fri
The Kalamo Sure Seal members and Mrs. Robert Rushton of Lansing, day.
Sunday callers were Mrs.
whose leader is Mrs. Karl pearhart. spent the day with them, and it was Doris Carlson of Flint and Mrs.
was one of the six canning and.food the first time in all the 59 years that Wayne Bacon of Bellevue.
preparation clubs in the county that I lust the three sisters and their hus
Mrs. Myrtle Swift, Mrs. Leora
finished 100 per cet.
Clayton Pow bands had been together for a day. Martens, Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager
ers, first year canning, and Betty
Miss Velma Oaster of Portland. and Mrs. Ray E Noban called Fri
Powers, third year canning, were Miss Eldora Oaster and Miss Betty day afternoon on Mra Walker Mc
named on the county honor roll.
Fender of Battle Creek spent the Connell, who is making fine recov
■New OE3 officers Installed at week end at the Howard Oaster ery from her recent operation.
Kalamo Friday night were: Worthy home.
Sunday afternoon callers
Mrs. Myrtle Means of Charlotte
Matron, Mildred Burkett; Worthy Iwere Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster and Mrs. Josie Grommons of Fow
Patron, Joe Burkett; Assoc. Matron. and Qeon Ouster of Battle Creek. lerville were Monday callers at the
Ruth Dickinson;
Assoc. Patron, Mr. and Mrs. Btmard Otto and Gary C. O. Dye home.
Harry Augustine; Conductress, Eli of Bellevue.
Mr. and Mra Glen Ketchum, e-i
zabeth Haigh: Assoc. Con., Emma
Mrs. Otis Umph res and son of route home from a trip to California,
Osman;
Secy.,
Pauline Osman; i Walla Walla. Wash., came the first spent the week end with Mrs. Allie
Treas., Thelma Stewart; Chaplain. 1 of the week for an extended visit Berteison and daughters before go
Lulu Southern; Marshal. Margaret iwith her parents. Mt. and Mrs. Ar ing on to Pontiac.
Augustine; Organist. Hermina Sou . thur Petts.
During the prolonged mild fall
thern; Ada, Mildred Eisentrager; i About 40 voters of the North and weather, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban
Ruth, Blanche Osman; Esther. Mary South Kalamo schools met M the have been enjoying some garden
Dye; (Martha. Katherine Snider; El town hall Thursday night ior a dis treats.
Freshly picked green wax
ecta, Mary Franks; Warder, Jennie cussion as to whether they would beans, which is the third crop the
Spore; Sentinel, Elbert Keehne; So ■ join Bellevue as a rural agricultural vines have set; radishes, tomatoes,
loist, Lola Could. The installing of | unit. Coming out from Bellevue cucumbers and everbearing straw
ficer was Mrs. Elsa Germain of I were Supt. C. P. Titus and Board berries.
A Condesa De Sastago
Charlotte: marshal. DeEtta Bolt of members Myron Dunbar, Dr. J. O monthly rose is still producing gor
Olivet; rhapUir, Doris ^Holcomb of Nicholson and Mrs. Jay Stanaway.
geous blooms, two of which measur
Bedford; Organist, Bah Leeser of . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, in ed 4 1-2 inches across.
Bettevue; and vocalist, Lola Gould. I company with the former’s brother
C. O. Dye spent the week end in
Mra. Burkett was escorted to the in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Har- Detroit, His brother Fred and fam
East by her daughters Jacquelin and . vey Weir of
Battle Creek, spent ily brought him home Sunday. Mr.
Bennie, who presented her with a Saturday and Sunday visiting an and Mrs. Chas. Williams and family
corsage, after which Mrs. Gould ' aunt at Freesoil.
of Grand Rapids were also Sunday
sang ‘Mother of Mine." Mrs Gould । Mrs, Vern Cosgrove and Mrs. By guests at the Dye home.
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mra. Ray E. Noban
BARRYVILLE
Mra. L. A. Day
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Vern Hawblitz
1948 BARRY FAIR
DATE LN QUESTION
A wide open discussion meeting
as to the 1948 date for the Barry
Remember the Dedication services
County Fair was held in the Super
miscellaneous
at the church next Sunday.
। -------- - — — - -~. visors’ room of the court house, in
Mr. and Mr. Bun- Faarett and O. ‘^owe.rMr, “d
P‘U‘,IF™' Hastings, last week.
RepresentaD. Faasetl attended the wedding of
« Maple Leaf Grange hall FrtAll"
tlvea from various organizations and
Miaa Barbara Green, daughter of Mr. day evening. Oct. 31.
*" neighbors
invited
iSh?”
rrouP* met
the B1UTy
invited, potluck County FjUr
^j. frier.
and Mrs. Harry Green, at the Bette- and friends are in
vue Methodist church Sunday after- I supper.
_
.. „
.lances and criticisms with no special
noon.
The Perry Fossetts were
Mr. zand
-------Mrs.
-—Worth
------- Green
..
and Ufniutions
T.nk attended th,^Uinn WXB reached.
Sunday eve callers at the -Burr Fas- ' Jack
the wedding af
of RarBar- j N()
■
sett home.
Ibara Green and Norman Lieser at]! However, many of the group repre"
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Eloise Bellevue Su:
Sunday. Oct. 26.
■
I sentatlves went home with a better
and Vernon Wheeler attended the j ^r.
Mrs. Vern Hawblltz and and more clear understanding of why
wedding of Miss Betty Lxni Burchett i aons and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and it is rather difficult to get a date to
and Robert Gaskill at the Dowling children were Sunday dinner guests suit everybody. We must remember
Methodist church Bunchy afternoon, of Mrs Carrie Wenger.
* ' the big fairs“-------i that
throughout the
.Eloise being one of the bridesmaids. । The Moore TTA will be held at the state have outside ’’puli" and set
’ ” Mrs Tena Beckwith and son ■ ।school house Saturday evening, Nov. their dates to their own liking and
Franklin of Hastings were
. X, Sunday
X.1
All are invited
Ladies bring the smaller county fairs have to areve callers of IT .a“
na2
cake and spoons. There will be pic- range their schedule accordingly.
Shipp. Mrs. Alma
.. Rhinn
Shipp returned tn
to turea for entert>llunenl
f
। The State Association of Fairs
her home in Bellevue Sunday.
I Mr. and Mr.. Worth Grren tnd
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long apent the -Jack called Sunday evening on Mr.
“*, ”“**• ** ““
fore part of the week with Mr. and
J01*1
Mrs. Floyd NesbeL
They left on nod Mr, Bd Green o( Sunfield
Mr. C F. Voort.ee. Mid Mr. Geo.
re^ri
Thursday for their new home in ' HoJrun
attended the KUpntrtek
‘"Brny eounty
Massachusetts, where he has a posi church Sunday .rtemoon M>d he«d
*'
tion. Mrs. Ida Dostle has returned I the "Sinking Cop."
conflict with neighboring countle,.
to her home in Battle Creek.
I Merle
®
Meric Hoffman
returned from ■
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Shaver and
-21
------Mrs KRAFTS BACK FROM
Sunday 2 evening.
their daughter and family, also Les Pittsburg’ will
a
short time POHTMASTEKS’ CO.WENTIO.N
ax'
lie Clemens of Charlotte were Sun Hoffman They remain
were
called there by ■I —Postmaster
F. C. Kraft
wwaw wewaw^
---—- —and
—— Mrs.
------—
day afternoon callers of Rev. and • *°
n^death
r.- v.aaacjr
vr_ tLees.
__ Mra. Hoff- .ndoed
Loren VwiAnv
invthe
of Mrs.
axrived^home
Friday from
from an
an r>n
enjoy;
Mrs. J. J rWIUltts.
11man's
““mother.
le 17-day trip ’to the ........
national
Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and
stmasters* convention at Los AnDay attended the Michljiran confer-1 Mr 4X1(1 Mra Marshall Green and----- ,----------- ----------Riv Raolds ‘ family
were
Saturday evening I geles. The trip included numerous
S"™yrn^u,^tMA< George 1 guests Af
or
M^
ST- side trips by bus. The Krafts travMrs.:™.*
Robert h
HowOI Mr
air. nn/j
tuiu ms
RTtAcffLl COneled <n
in nn*
one nf
of the
the turn
two special
con
Sunday ell of Burlington.
vention trains, which left from Chiand made all the scheduled
* , Mrs Emma Matthews o
h McOlellBnd of Clarksville stops and excursion trips at Denver,
is spending - lew aays wun me
Mfg ^aynord Perry of Ver- Salt Lake aty. Las Vegas Seattle.
Russell Meads.
Portland, and other cities.
.Portland,
Several families from here attend montvllle were afternoon callers.
ed the county Farm Bureau meeting
ATTORNEY GEORGE DEAN
Saturday.
I NORTH VERMONTVILLE j IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop en
I
George C. Dean, Hastings attorney
tertained the Ferris Lathrops of
Mrs Ray Hawkins
and former Nashville businessman,
J Mike Odessa, the Kenneth Kelseys of
, is reported recovering satisfactorily
Coats Grove and Mr. and Mra. E. H.
Mr and Mrs. Gilford Leeser of from a heart attack suffered Oqt. 18
Lathrop at a family dinner Sunday.
Bellevue and. Mr and Mrs Harold in Chicago. He is a patient at ChlGriffin of Battle Creek were viators cago’s
Garfield Park Community
I at A. C. Pember’s Thursday.
, hospital, where his physician has
MAYO DLSTRICT
' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy were ordered him to remain for at least
Mra. Esther Linaley
at Pontiac and Detroit from Friday another three weeks.
His hospital
until Sunday, visiting Mr. Cid Mra. I room number is 430.
Howard Hatfield.
—— -------—
troll MM1 Mr and Mra. Fred Mayo
Mr. and Mrs. ,Glenn Hiatt of Lynn, Farewell Party—
are visiting the former’s daughter Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green
a going away party was given by
and family in Vermont for two Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs., Sarah Betty Marrin
Marris for Betty Joe
weeks.
Harry Green of Bellevue were Sun- i (Mike) Robins, who left with her
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm enter day visitors.
I'family
family Friday morning for Missouri.
tained several guests at supper on
Mary Viele of Charlotte spent the (The party was held at thc recently
Monday evening.
vacated
week end at home.
-----*— -home
---------of- W. L. Autry on So.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins took Durkee St. The house was decorat
and sons of North Nashville visited Larry Schaub to Grand Rapids on ed tn Hallowe’en colors, and baled
at th Ray Dingman home Sunday. the Streamliner, in honor of his 4th hay
--- ----------------was used.to
„ —
seat
----------50 orr60
----------of the
Miss Barbara Miller of the Evans birthday, and on their return visited young set. Music was furnished by
district spent Monday night with her the Lansing airport and saw the Charlene Wenger’s record played,
grandmother. Mrs Ida Wilkinson.
large plane which brought the Ken- £Sandwiches
- --------- and
~ cookies
--------------------were served*
Mr and Mrs. Earl Linaley spent
with apple cider.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday In
Bowling Green, Ohio, visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mr. and Happy Hour Circle to Meet—
Mrs Orwin South
The Happy Hour birthday circle
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen spent will meet at the home of Mrs. Glenn bridge club Wednesday evening.
Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Stanley Steele Thursday, Nov. 6, for an all Prize winners were Mrs. George
Straub and Mrs. R. E. White.
Hansen and family.
day meeting with potluck dinner.
�Figures Reveal
Property Tax
Levy for 1946
interpreting the News
♦
MICHKMN mirror
By Gene Alleman
Michigan Press Aaan. Writer.
♦
Although the average of Michigan’s 3.5 million potential taxpay
Hundreds of state employees are
ers paid $67.50 in real and personal
property taxes during 1046, 2.5 mil quitting their jobs because of inade
TALK of the TOWN
lion or 77 per cent of these paid an quate salaries, Goverrnor Sigler was
average of $79.27 per taxpayer, ac jtold by Thomas J. Wilson, state civ
cording to the Michigan Survey, : il service director.
The three-man committee workin ;
state taxpayer organization.
| The governor promptly announced
Henry Steffens, Survey director, j that the state legislature will be on plans and possibilities for a ne *
explained that only 21 counties made 'called back for the second special athletic field is not yet quite read,
The session is to report but can be credited with
property tax levies in excess of $1 session of 1947.
making progress.
To date they
million during the year, but these I scheduled for mld-November.
few accounted for 9 per cent of the j Here is the latest proof, if any have: secured prices on two possible
total Michigan levy, made against were needed, that . inflation works .sites; made arrangements for secur
only 87 per cent , of the total equal both ways. It not only booms sales ing plans and specifications for im
ized valuation.
Therefiere, Steffens tax revenue, currently forecast at proving and lighting the proposed
said, residents of these counties, pay , $180,000,000 for the year ending field, and applied for blds for actual
higher taxes than their brethren in (June 30, but it also increases oper- construction work. As soon as these
jating costs. The new salary adjust- facts and figures are complete they
the 62 remaining counties.
Barry and Eaton counties are not Iment would amount to $6,500,000 to will arrange to present them to the
included in the 21-county group in ■ $8,000,000 a year, of which the fed- i general public for consideration.
•eral government would furnish $2,
ti.-_ Survey tabulation.
Incidentally. Steffens said, the re 500,000 through the Michigan unem
maining 62 counties levied only 10 ployment compensation commission Honored at Surprise I’arty—
; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock •
per cent of the total tax levy and veterans' vocational funds.
were hosts at a surprise party Fri
against 13 per cent of the total eq
day evening in honor of Mrs. Em
ualized valuation.
Containing 23
The additional $6,500,000 appro
per cent of the total taxpayers, this priation, sought from the legisla mett Swan’s birthday. Guests were
group raised taxes at a rate equiva ture, is the same as the tax sum In- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Covey and
Judy of Hastings, Mrs. Art. Wester
lent to only $28.28 per taxpayer.
fvolved in a suit filed by the Detroit
and Carol of Muskegon, and
Breaking these figures down, the Board of Education, ^Michigan Fed lind
Mrs. Alice Foote.
Mrs. Swan re
Survey found that the average tax eration of Teachers
and other ceived some lovely gifts. The even
payer (the man paying $67.50 in school groups.
ing
was
spent
playing
cards, and a
property taxes) paid $29.87 in city
The suit contests validity of the late supper was enjoyed.
taxes, $23.87 for schools, $11.31 for state legislature’s 1947 action creat
county government, $1.43 to his vil ing a single school district for tealage and $1.02 for townships.
I chers* pensions, vocational education '
All in «u, Michigan's 6,hOD plus »nd state schools for handicapped ■ Yellow fever received a severe test
units of local government levied a' children. The district was given a about 100 years ago when some of
total of $232,221,040 in real and per- legislative appropriation of $6,838.- the boys decided that a fine cure
sonal property taxes during 1946.
200 from the sales tax diversion to would be to take a bath in whisk.’v.
Barry county had an equalized schools.
Altho they were very serious in their
valuation of $21,973,012 andthe taxSchool
attorneys argued be. ore attitude toward this novel cure for
es levied totaled $443,009.
Making the Michigan State Supreme court yellow fever, it increased the popuup this total were $131,829 in coun- that
schools were entitled to the laxity of the Saturday night bath,
ty taxes. $23,576 in township taxes, • fUU tax diversion amount of $51,- Some even state that this was the
$74,681 in city taxes, $26,063 in vil- 000.000 under the constitctional am-' beginning of the bath-tub gin.
lage taxes, and >186,860 in school endment.
Assistant Attorney Gen-!_______ o________
taxes.
. eral Elburn Parsons contended that I
n______
the schools can get only what the ' Best quality ribbons lor an makes
FIFTH POLIO CtSF
(legislature decides to appropriate. I typewriters. 75c. Nashville News.
REPORTED IN COUNTY
Robert Simpson, nine-year-old son j
of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Simpson of'
Hickory Corners, and a pupil at £he
Hickory Comers school, was strick
en with infantile paralysis Oct. 15
and on Oct. 18 was taken to Leila
hospital, Battle Creek, where he is
reported to have some paralysl.'u
This is the fifth case of poliomyelitis
in Barry county this year.
Home on Furlough—
Pfc. Glenn Ramsey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey of route
two, is home on a 23-day furlough
fror/ Camp Carson, Colo., where he
is a member ol the banu. At is hi
first furlough since entering service
last December. He arrived home
Oct 11, making the trip as far as
Chicago on a C-47 plane.
;
The Finest and Largest Line Ever, at
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
�
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Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
'arry
VOLUME LXXIV
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1941
Ten Pages
NOTES
from the
Agricultural Fleldman
New Books at
Putnam Library
Cub Group At Family Night Gathering
New fiction:
I.ESTIR MARK ~~
Prince of Foxes, She
Years of the Locust, _____
Today’s column could be’classed
Gentleman's Agreement, Hobson.
as the odds and ends department, or,
Kingsblond
Royal, Lewis.
as your editor would say, "things
Secrets of Hillyard House, Norris.
and stuff." These are items that
Mrs. Mike, Freedman & Freed
have been collecting on my desk for man.
some time ao I am cleaning house.
Fair Were the Days, Parmenter.
I have received a notice from the
Ever After, Thane.
Michigan Livestock Exchange that a
The Quajry, Walker.
cooperative feeder cattle and lamb
Lydia
Bailey, Roberts.
service has been established at Ad
Gray Canaan. Garth.
rian. The first shipments are now
Home Port, Prouty.
on hand and others trill follow. They
Raleigh's Eden, Fletcher.
will provide any grade and quantity
Tansy Taniard,. Strode-Jackson.
desired.
Black Fountains. Wynd.
Along the same line as my last
Vain Shadows, Spence.
week’s column is a notice from
Deer Creek, Alsop.
MSC which states that it is poor
Whispering Hill. Albrand.
economy to try to save grain by feed
The Magnificent Barb, Faralla.
ing dairy cattle only roughages, as
Many
books and magazines have
a cow on this type feed will produce ,
donated by friends of the lib
only about three-fourths of normal been
during the last year. Among
capacity. A better plan is to cull' rary
those who have given a number of
out the low producers and feed the fine books arc Mr. and Mrs. Louis
rest Uberally.
Straub and Mr .and Mrs. Leonard
Another item from MSC states • :McKercher.
Cub Scouts and their leaders photographed last Wednesday evening
The Gerald Montgomat the Cub family night meeting at the Evangellcal-U. B. church, are,
gave many myrtcry rtorte.7
left to right BACK ROW: Ivan Babcock, cubmaster, Michael Appellllror
In
At ttlt Umea- w® have a larg'* num- man,
Oliver Downing, Eugene Fisher, David Lofdahl, den chief, Maur
b<,r of book, including non-flctlon
SECOND ROW from back: Jimmy
***1
nnd childrens books from the Trav- ice Pure his, assistant cubmaster.
cron Use complete ebng
ot the Long, John Wilson, Larry Elliston. Buddy Place. Neil Miller. Larry
grazing the first crop.
_. ®, Library TDepartment
tu.——,
Ward. Richard Kenyon. David Wilt NEXT TO FRONT ROW: David
fertilizer and apply about 150 to 200 Mlchlga" Stat®
.
Otto, Raymond Graham, Billy Maker, Robert Spohn, Louis Powers,
pounds annually.
1 New Memorial Bhelf books—
Milton Powers, Phillip Beard. Larry McVey.
FRONT ROW: Frederick
Pressure has been put on me, [ The Music Lover's Handbook, ed. Hamilton. Richard Winans, Forrest Burd. Michael Green, Randy Varney,
some at home, to start a 4-H Saddle by Elie Siegmastcr. given for Mrs. Marvin Hummel, Jimmy Hammond. Raymond Babcock
club for the community.
I now Reuben Smith,’ by the Richard ZemAbout 150 cubs and members of their families were present for a pot
have the enrollment blanks and any- ke family.
luck dinner and program afterward.
A. H. Rhodenlzer of Grand Rap
one wanting to join the club xshould I The Lifted Lamp, by Grace
.
Noel
ids showed movies on cub scouting and talked to the parents while the
Crowell, fur Mrs. Elizabeth Wil cubs adjourned to the church basement for games and tests.
see me and sign up.
liams, by Mrs. Lydia Bradford.
The Wisdom Tree,
by Emma
for Elliot Lester Par***»!, by Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell and
Mrs. Howard D. Howe.
The Birds of America, by John
James Audubon, for Mrs. Elliot L.
The 17th anuual FFA-FHA Fair Parrish, by Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell
at the
Nashville-Kellogg
High and Mrs. Howard D. Howe.
school last Tuesday drew an at-! Christ and the Fine Arts, Cyntendance of several hundred people, I thea Pearl Maus, for Mrs. Frank
By Irene Wightman.
We are very happy over the blue
altho there were fewer exhibits than 1 McDerby, by Mrs. David Myers.
...
‘
ribbon.-won in recogiiiUon of our ex| wblt at
Falr
last year. Premium awards were as
The Herdsman. Dorothy Clarke Hlgh School News—
follows, first, second <and third priz- ; Wilson, for George C. Taft, by Mrs.
Don’t forget the WJIM Radiol We were invited.*to the Beigh
Show this Friday. Nov. 7, at 8:00. [ school for a Hallowe'en party on
es being listed in order:
. George C. Taft.
Agricultural division—Yellow dent | Inside U. fi. A., John Gunther, for Ladies, wear a crazy haJ; drag out j Friday afternoon.
We had a very
com. Robert French, Leo MariFch. , Elwin Nash, by Mrs. Elwin Nash.
our baldest-headed boy friend; load good time.
Russell Ames. Other varieties, Ken- I First Reader for Antique Collec- your purses, and meet us in the gym.
We have decided that because
nard Brooks. Popcorn, John Deck- tors, Carl Dreppard. for Mrs. Geo.
Men. what do you think about the there are so many second graders in
er, John Avery, Ronald Dean. White Truman, by W. L. C.
« new long skirts? Find your oldest our room, we will all join in the
wheat, Russell Ames, Leo Marisch,1 A Book about a Thousand Things, lady friend, or be a bride and groom. birthday parties.
We are to have
Harley Eaton.
Red wheat, S. Day,1 George Stimpson. for Mrs. Effa Come along and win a prize.
Room Mothers and hope to celebrate
Dell Hartwell. Barley, George Loo- Munro, by W. L C.
Prizes are donated by WJIM of our Oct. birthdays this Friday.
Ante Russell Ames,
Avwoe John
Tnhn Decn*w-. I, Flower Arranging for the Arr.
Ameri- Lansing, Miller's Dairy, and the
mis. Oats.
The following received a perfect
"
“ ’
Aer, B. Hawblitz. Rye, John Avery,1 can Home.
Taber
and’ Klstner, for Lansing merchants.
record in spelling last week: Jack,
Harley Eaton. Pea beans, B. Haw- Mrs. J. Q. McDerby, by W. L. C.
The Juniors are giving an M. E A. Edith, Mary, Barbara, Marilyn, Glo
blite.
I------------ o ■■■ banquet Wednesday, Nov. 11.
ria, Thurman, Artha, Janet, Joan
Alfalfa seed, Ross Jarrard. June ■
and Patty H.
Kindergarten—
clover, H. Pufpaff, Joe Maurer. Tim- M.AKER i BARBER OPENING
We had a combined birthday and ' Grade 4-A—
othy, Wayne Jarrard. Early pota IN NEW LOCATION
Hallowe’en party on Thursday and' Perfect spellers for the 8th week
toes, Waynard Jarrard, Don Lang- ;
Janet pueri. Rich
Maker & Barber are going ahead Friday. The boys and girls who had werc Joyce
ham. Late potatoes, Robert Kain- I
birthdays were Lorraine Goforth. ard Hamilton. Martha Powers and
bach. Apple display, David Wilt. | with plans to open their new I. G. A. Eugene Spidel, Shirley Youngs, Da- Robert Spohn.
super market in the Gribbin block
Louis Straub. Squash, Ronald Dean.
,
yid
Ackett.
Barry, Timothy
Timothy;; Perfect scores for the 9th week:
Pie I on Thursday of this week. Delays in I Y
id Ack
^tl. Nancy Byry.
John Decker, John Avery.
1“'' ,remodeling, however, have forced ■
---Pr‘ce^norvj Clarence Belles, Herbert Frith, Rlchpumpkins, John Decker, LaVeme them to postpone their Grand Open-' Dallas Andrews, Sonya Hollister and ard Hamilton, Larry McVey, Kay
French. Pears, John Avery.
Red ,
| -*
errv NDtirp-Hr
•»<•__*____ __ Ardyce
*_
_ __i, Timmi—
Jerry
Spurgat.
ii Montgomery,
Pennock.
beets, Don Langham. Joe Maurer, ■
I On Thursday Mrs. Ackett and | pthy 'stnulb.Robert Spohn. Sandra
John Avery.
Carrots, John Avery. | Commencing after the close of Ramsey were at our party, and on ; Trcvcoa and Larry Ward.
Business Saturday
aavuruay night,
nigui, they
uiey began
uvkuji _ . ,
- __
Joe Maurer, Don Langham.
Cab- , business
fixtures and shelving to the ”
?,r da
' ■\r ”
Sno
-■ 5e’l Mr? SPUtgat.
We had a Halloween party Friday
bage, Don Langham. Joe Maurer. | moving
■
..
, Y was
. a Mrs.
Mm. Hollister
Hollteter and IMrs. Long wereI ,rftenloon. Moat of the children
{new location
and, ..
the place
Parsnips, John Avery.
[wore costumes. We had candy, ap* Brown eggs, Marilyn Lundstrum. !' regular bee hive of activity early
Janet Everett, Donald Pixley and'
Dick
John Decker.
White eggs, Don |I this week. Carpenters, painters, el Timothy Long brought jack-c- lan । pies, cookies and popcorn.
W. received first prize for the fun
Langham.
Quinces, Marian Huwe, ectricians. plumbers, movers, plate terns to school.
niest costume; Nola Jane second,
Arden Burd, Don Langham. Honey glass installers and telephone line
Ernest Herman, Judy McKercher,
display, William Dean, Joe Maurer. . men overran the place and a lot has Timothy Long. Patsy Mead, John and Tim third. Janice received first
Vegetable display,
John Avery, j.been accomplished in a short time. Snore and Kathy Belson wore Hal for the prettiest costume, and Mar
Strawberries, Robert French.- Chi Considerable new equipment has been lowe’en costumes and paraded in the tha Powers second. Joyce received
first for the ugliest, and Janet M.
nese cabbage. Joe Maurer. Ronald installed, including new meat
for the scariest. We played games
and refrigerated, open style dairy first and second grades.
Dean. Rutabagas. Ronald Dean.
Grade 1—
and had a happy time.
Home Economics division (stu
We
have
completed
our
yellow
dents)—Jellies. Marian Huwe. Can
pro-primer. We Work and Play. We
dy. Patricia Lundstrum, Pat Bran WSCS Elects Officers—
111030 v.’riting perfect mastery
Seventeen members of the WSCS have started the last of our reading spelling tests for the 8th week were
deberry.
Canned vegetables, Mar
work book too. Wh have learned 40 Charles Alden, Douglas Bumford.
of
the
Methodist
church
met
at
the
ian Huwe.
Canned fruit, Marilyn
words
by
sight.
home
of
Mrs.
V.
B.
Furaiss
Friday
Lundstrum.
We had 59 parents and friends Thelma Decker, Rosalie Elliston. Da
Handicraft (students) — Cotton afternoon for the annual meeting.
vid Lee. Billy Maker. Patrick Maur
dress, Virginia Mason.
Wool dress, Elected to offices were: Pres.. Mrs. who visited our room the night of er. Neal Miller, David Otto, Kay
the
School Fair, to see our work dis
George
C.
Taft;
Vice
Pres,
and
Pro
Marilyn Lundstrum. Cotton blouse,
Lawrence,
William Shupp, Gladys
Our room won one of the
Margaret Smith.
Towels, Shirley gram Chairman, Mrs. Laurence Hec played.
Strodtbeck. Mary Lou Symonds, Da
Potter, Mary Smith. Aprons, Dor- ker; Rec. Secy., Mrs. Fred Camp; first prizes. We are very proud of vid Yarger, and Dennis France. For
this.
Treas,
Mrs.
E
8.
Hafner;
Spiritual
ene Cutcher.
We have made a creative art pos the 9th week—Thelma Decker, Ros
Home Economics (adult) — Fruit,
alie Elliston, Paul Fuerei, Donald
Mrs. Arthur Pennock.
Vegetables, plies Secy., Mrs. Clem Shepard; Lit ter of the fall poem, "Down, Down," Garrett,
James Hammond, Joan
by
C. Roaettl.
erature
and
Publications
Secy.,
Mrs.
Mrs. Carl Huwe. Meats, Mrs. Carl
Johnson, David Lee, Billy Maker,
Ten
children
have
been
transfer
Huwe. Cakes. Mrs. Carl Huwe, Mrs. Charles Oughton.
Patrick Maurer, David Otto, Rich
At the business session, presided red to the 2nd grade room. This ard Place, Kay Lawrence. Gladys
Evelyn Lundstrum. Doughnuts, Mrs.
This
Thomas Borst.
Yeast bread. Mrs. over by Mrs. Charles Oughton, it makes our enrollment 40.
Strodtbeck, Mary Lou Symonds,
Olive Belles.
One crust pie, Mrs. was decided to have the annual gives us much more time for each Kenneth Weaks, David Yarger and
Thank Offering service in November. child to have individual help from . Douglas Bumford.
Harold Lundstrum .
their
teacher.
It
was
voted
to
ask
the
pastor,
Rev.
Handicraft (adult) — Apron. Mrs.
We look forward to Thursday
Our room mothers, Mrs. Jack
Kathryn Beard. Rug, Greta Garlin- Oughton, to preach this sermon. The
Mr. Fleming gives us our ton
Green and Mrs. Henry Semrau, gave when
„
ger. Mats. Greta Garlinger. Bever "Earned Dollars’* were collected..
.I ette lessons. On ottr
our first lesson
u*
*
nice
treat
Fridky
of
popcorn
‘“"“P we
Mrs.
Taft,
program
chairman,
pre
age set, Mrs. Freel Garlinger. Dres
.nd
crnly
for
our
Hallowe'en
blrthP
la
>''
d
»ve or rtx Knfi and enjoyed
ser set. Mrs. H. R Walrath. Afghan. sented the Rev. Oughton, who gave
muc*k
,
a talk on "The Gospel for Our Gen day party. Those having birthdays
IM* month are Roaette Q>er»ole, | We had our Hrtlowe en party on
C. E Wagner.
Holders. Mrs. Er eration." Mrs. Taft, delegate to the BUly Semrao. Dougla* Day, Loretta : F*><lay afternoon with Joan Johnson
—
^PatO. w.
Mich. Conference WSCS convention
nest Mead.
Bedspread. Mrs. G.
Eckelbecker
and
Wertey
Emery.
>
“
charge
of
Uie
progr.ro
,
Th»«
ton.
Table doth. Mr* K. Btetoo. i*t Big Rapid* Oct 23. rave a report Grade 2—.
I winning contests were Fred Winans,
QuflL Mr, C. R. Shaw. Sweater and , of that meeting.
We
were
glad
to
have
eo
many
°j
ad
>
’
a
Strodtbeck
«nd
Kenneth
can eet.
Mr, Axor Leedy. Wall
M™ Cart Tuttle and Mr,, w. A.
hanging.Rev. H. R. Krieg. DrearerVance arelated the hortere.
The parents come to our room Oct. 28,weaks.
We had two visitors at our party:
acart. Mr*. Leland Weak*.
Pillow next meeting will be a poUuck aupper and see our work
We had a Hallowe’en birthday par-, Sharon Johnson and Pammy Otto
Mr.K Palmer.
r. Purse,
Puree.
Mimt
Ml**
. in
thecommunity
house
Tthe
Nov
11.
. -in the
-- -community-house
jig.
ty for Lovell B.. Mary Ann G„ Bon- 2” refrrehrnent* were popcorn, apPictures,
Cornelia Morrison.
1
--------- ,’ -Mrs.
---- I with* Lester Mark leading 1
nle H.. AlSKt L, Joyce S.,
and
Mar'p™5?-.
8., and Mardog. Mrs.
Mrs Ed
Ed- cusslor on "An Orderly W<rortd for
Talbert Curtis. Yam dog,
Mr. Mark brought us books and
garet V. T
ith Smith.
Pin cushion, Mrs Edith Children.”
pictures
on Alaska from the State
Mrs. Swiger. Mrs. Snore and Ray
Smith.
mond, Mrs. Scmrau and Mrs. Mar Library. We. have made "built-up”
Miss Ruth Wheeler and Maynard
posters on Alaska, and colored pic
shall
were
visitors.
Johnson, instructors of home econ
We have ten first grade children in ture of Alaskan life.
omics and agriculture at Bellevue MAPLE LEAF GRANGE
We are enjoying our weekly read
our room, and sent ten second grade
PLANS ANNUAL FAIR
High school, nerved as judges.
children
upstairs. Our enrollment is ers, the first issues of which came
Hobby exhibit winners were: ear- ,
31.
ly elementary, Sandra Hamilton. DaFor our morning exercises, Mrs.
We had paddlepops, apples and
WUL Joi Powort. High Khool. I
**.
SS; candy.
We played games and en- Mark is reading The Uttle House in
Itenm Huwe, Loon L^dy. Rowrt*
8- £
joyed guessing the children in a paWood-- • collection of pioShe*-. The N**hrtlle Garten elub
wa* *»irtod flrtt place on their theTa W1U
g*me* of *11 kind* and rade from the kindergarten and third ^,eer. 8,°rte3j Grade 5—
some
have ------been added. grade.
very beautiful floriculture exhibit.
------ ---new features b.™
There children received *t*re In I „We h*d * H*llowe'en P*rty Frtdny
1 Refreshments will be on sale thru.pel Ung: J*nlre, Erwin. Mery Ann. Uternoon. SevenU of the boy, and
•out the evening. ~
ANNUAL GRANGE FAIR—
.
------------- w-----------Jerry, Buddy. Albert, Bonnie, Bar- S1*1* came in costume. Ellen Brodbare P.. Janet. Adelbert. Margaret, beck won the priie lor not being re
The annual Maple Leaf Grange' Notk»—
----------—-----. H Mil- cognized, and Raymond Graham for
Fair will be held at the hall at Ma- j My barber shop will be closed
’
• the funniest.
pie Grove Center Saturday evening, from Thursday. Nov. 13, until Satur„
I Jimmie Long's mother visited
Nov. 8.
Fun for young and old. day morning, Nov. 22. Will be open
‘There’are now S3 enrolled In onr »J ourJP*fty- . tw<! wcrc
Games of all kinds; auction sales; both Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
---- There
ere are
20 In
second
be with us.
on ven
ven- room.
There
20 the
in the
sec , ,h»
refreshments.
I am going — how | Nov. 10 and 11, for your con
id 15 in the third grade.
I
(Please turn to page 4)
20-c (grade and
about you?—adv.
jience. J. R. Smith.
I?
Winners Listed at
Community Fair
SfgU
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
•
SCHOOL NEWS
•
So Copy
DUMBER 20.
Evening Haun Planned Middleville Drubs
At Cancer Detection
Local Gridders
Center in Hastings
Barry county's Cancer Detection
Center to bo established in the near
future will be located at Pennock
hospital and will be conducted every
Friday evening, it was decided last
week at a meeting of the Barry Cq.
Medical Society which, with the lo
cal chapter of the American Cancer
society, is sponsoring the great pro
gressive step in preventive cancer
control.
The County Medical society Mon
day approved the recommendations
made by its advisory committee,
composed of ,Dr. H. 8.-Wedel, Dr.
Hastings, and Dr. Prosper Bernard,
Delton, and three Barry county phy
sicians will be in attendance each
night the Center is open.
The doc
tors will contribute their services.
An evening Center was decided
upon, Dr. Vergil Slee, who is acting
as chairman of the advisory commit
tee. said because it was believed it
would be more convenient for both
patients and the physicians.
The Center, which will provide a
complete physical examination for
apparently well persons to detect
any presence of cancer, will open at
6 o’clock and continue thru until 9
o'clock. A panel composed of the
doctors will review the evening's ex
aminations. Patients will enter the
Center by appointment and. follow
ing laboratory tests and the taking
of case histories, will receive a'phy
sical examination which will take
about an hour's time. Patients will
remain at the Center until the doc
tors complete their panel discussion.
The examining rooms will be on
the lower floor of the hospital in the
x-ray, basal metabolism and fracture
rooms. Case histories will be taken
in the hospital's offices.
Persons who go thru the Center
will receive no information there but
will be informed of their condition
by their family physician.
All ex-,
aminations will be by appointment
and a nominal registration fee, to be
part of the examination cost, will be
required when the appointment is
made. The entire .cost to a patient
is expected to be under $10 as the
services of the doctors will be con
tributed and other portions of the
work undoubtedly subsidized.
T(f Tune of 72-0
Nashville's grid team fell victim
?ig Middleville eleven
id took a 12 to 0
on their own light
ed field, the Middies scored in the
first and third periods, first on a 20yard pass and the second time on one
of 40 yards. Except for these two
touchdown plays it was an even
ball game.
The Nashville boys just couldn't
get going. Twice they reached Mid
dleville's 25-yard line, only to be
stopped by a stubborn defense.
Coach Banfield has until Armis
tice Day to iron out defects and
groom his squad for the final game
of the season, which is scheduled for
that evening at Bellevue. Clifton
Pufpaff suffered some injured back
muscles in the Middleville game and
was hospitalized briefly.
But he
was better by Saturday, left the hos
pital and will be in condition to play
in the Bellevue game. If Nashville
can take that one the season record
will stand at four won, three lost.
Nashville Offered
Place in Central
Baseball League
Nashville has been invited to con
sider the idea of organizing an ama
teur baseball team and joining the
Central Michigan Baseball league
which was formed last spring. After
a season that was successful in ev
ery way except financially, the sev
en-team league is making ambitious
plans for next year and has an op
ening for one. or possibly two more
teams. There is an entry fee of
$150 and a league franchise fee of
$50. Gate receipts will be handled
on a home and home basis and the
league plans to ataign umpires for
all games.
Baseball enthusiasts in Nashville
believe the town could produce en
ough interested players to make up
a good team, provided the necessary
financial backing could be found.
And that too might be arranged, say
some. Ralph Hess has received a
letter asking that Nashville be rep
resented at a league meeting at the
Banner office Ur Hastings next Mon
day evening at 7:30. If there is any
chance of organizing a team, we
Mrs. Mattie VanWagner. 80. wid should send a couple of representa
ow of the late Douglas M. VanWag tives.
ner, died on Tuesday of last week in
Detroit She was brought to Nash
ville .for services Saturday after
noon, with the Rev. Charles Oughton of the Methodist church officiat
ing. and burial was in Wilcox ceme
tery, Maplz Grove township.
i
Mrs. VanWagner uid her husband
The radio-patterned show. "Break
lived in Maple Grove township more
than 40 years prior to his death fast in Hollywood.” sponsored by
about 15 years ago. Surviving are Radio Station WJIM, Lansing, will
two foster sons, nephews of her hus be presented from the stage of Nash-.
band. Carl Herrick of California and ville-Kellogg High school Friday evLeo Herrick of Detroit.
Mrs. Van ning by the senior class. From all
Wagner had made her home in re advance information, the show is a
cent years with the Herricks in De riot of fun, with Wee Willie Dough
troit. Also surviving is a niece, erty, master of cererilonies, handing
Mrs. Jennie VanNocker of Lansing. out prizes right and left for such
honors as the craziest hat and the
heaviest loaded handbag.
An out
Obituary—
standing feature will be awarding of
Martha Maude Checseman was a valuable ring to the writer of the
bom on January 15, 1867 .and pass winning "Good Neighbor” letter.
ed from this life on October 28,: Various other prizes are to be sup
1947, at the age of eighty years, plied by out-of-town business firms.
The show will start at 8 p. m. and
nine months and thirteen days.
On
Tic
October 26. 1884. she was united in admission is 50 and 30 cents.
marriage to Douglas Milton Van kets may be purchased in advance
Wagner, by the late' Rev. Philip from members of the senior class, or
Holler.
To this union were born at the door Friday evening.
twins, LeRoy and Harriet, both pass
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
ing away In infancy.
Mrs. VanWagner joined the Maple WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Grove M. E. church early in life and
was a regular and faithful worker
throughout the years until her health honored by their children. Dr. and
failed and ahe was no longer able to Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids
attend.
However, she steadfastly and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of
Charlotte, at the home of the latter
retained her faith until the end.
She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Sunday, with a reception from 3 to
Jennie VanNocker of Lansing, Mich 0 p.m. in observance of their 50th
igan, as well as many other relatives
The beautiful home of Dr. and
and friends who will mourn her
passing,
with a profusion of chrysanthemums
and roses, with yellow the predomi
The Hallowe'en parties given at nating color, the one exception being
the Methodist and Evangelical chur the mantle in the living room with
ches and at the high school Friday a large bowl of red roses. The din
evening drew even larger attendance ing room arrangement consisted of
than last year, and apparently ev yellow mums and roses.
eryone had a good time.
The guests were received by Dr.
Costume prizes for the younger and Mrs. Vance, sr., and their hosts,
group at the Methodist community with Margie, Beane and Johnny as
house were as follows: Best cos sisting. Those assisting in the din
tume. Janice -Fleming, first; Vivian ing room were Mrs. McNaughton of
Smith, second; most original cos Mulliken, Mrs. English of Bowling
tume,
Lentz Chaffee, jr., Jerry Green, Ohio, Mrs. Daisy Townsend
Brumm; scariest costume, Virginia and Mrs. J. Shankland of Ann Ar
Parker, Nancy Straub;
funniest, bor, Mrs. J. C. Furaiss and Mrs. V.
Shirley Kaiser, Jerry Smith, best B. Furaiss of Nashville, Mrs. Cora
concealed identity,
David Annis, Reynolds and Mrs. F. Wotring of
Patty Larson.
Lansing, and Mrs. Dick fShaw of
Charlotte.
A poem, ‘‘Golden Wedding,” was
given by Mrs. J. C. Furaiss qf Grand
Rapids, in her inimitable manner.
Guests were present from Cleve
land and Bowling Green. Ohio. De
troit. Ann Arbor, Lansing, Jarksrm,
Beach hospital, Charlotte, a daugh Battle Creek , Grand Rapids, Eaton
ter to Mrs. Louise Doty.
She has Rapids, Charlotte, Vermontville and
been named Ida Lee. Mrs. Doty is Nashville.
The beautiful gifts from
the widow of Horace Doty, who was friends were tokens of appreciation
killed two weeks ago in
automo of the place Dr. end Mrs. Vance have
bile accident near Charlotte.
in the community where they have
Bom to hJr. and Mrs. Richard lived so many years.
Barnes, Oct. 27, at Pennock hospi
us
tal. a daughter, Janice Kay, weigh Water Notice—
ing 7 3-4 lbs.
Mrs. Barnes and in
Water rent is due.
10 per cent
fant are being can’d for at the home discount to Nov. 15.
20-21C
Village Clerk.
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett
Mrs. D. M. VanWagner
Dead at Age of 80
Breakfast in Hollywood
To Be Featured Here
Friday Evening
New Arrivals
�MatTWe
Mr. and Mn. Jay Flock of Lak*
Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mra. Austin Flook.
SAVINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark .and
rons were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer.
RIGHT IN THE
LM OF YOUR
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine at
tended the dedication services at the
BarryvHle church Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Haines has returned
home from a visit with relatives in
Washington, D. C.
didriariri
Mince Meal Tapioca
Diiilag Car
£"• 39c
'
Quick
pkg. 29c
Bob Cipsic and Mrs. Rudy Clpric
of Battle Creek spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partridge.
Mrs. Lee Mapes and mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Hamilton, of Bellevue vis
ited Mrs. WU1 Weaks on Saturday.
Tasty Loaf Cheese
.
2 lb. box
Mr. and Mrs. G. Courier Taft of
Whitmore Lake spent the week end
with Mrs. George C. Taft.
Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids
. was a week end guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Betts.
Mr. and Mra John Kent of Grand
Ledge were Sunday guests of their
son. Walter Kent, and family.
Mrs. Olive Schaffer of Fremont,
Ind., is spending this week with her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Balch.
Mr. and Mrs. George Straub at
tended the wedding Sunday of Miss
Cora Leo Blanchard and Alvin Leake
in the Adrian Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Davis of Long
lake and Lakeworth, Fla., were
Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts and
Mrs. Burr Aldrich wer in Battle
Creek Friday to meet Mrs. Lloyd
Everts of Downers Grove, Ill, who
will spend a couple of weeks here
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins and Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Decker were ir
Battle Creek one day last week. Mrs.
Julia Kennedy accompanied them
and spent the afternoon with Mrs.
Lillis Stines
'
For your Wonderful Res
Thanks
••
ponse to our Anniversary Sale of last week. In Appre
ciation ..'. We will again Cut Prices to the bone and
give you SAVINGS which will mean Extra Dollars to
your Food Budget. Another week of OUTSTAND
ING FOOD BARGAINS!
89c
Spry
Pic Salmon
3 lb. can
McGovern, tall can
$1.12
45c
Chocolate Drops
All Sweet
Great Northern
SWIFTNING
MARGARINE
BEANS
lb. 34c
2 lb. pkg. 41c
3 lb. can
$1.05
Choc. Covered Cherries
QQn
I lb. box uub
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Autry were
guests at the annual meeting and
banquet of the United Farm Agency
representatives of Michigan at the
Park hotel in St Louis, Mich., Sat
urday, Nov. 1.
Mr. and Mra Wm. Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Brower and Barbara of
Hastings and Mrs. Martha Moore at
tended the wedding of Norma Kettinger and Henry Ripley Sunday in
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell had as
their guests, a nephew ar.3 niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Clark of Chicago,
from Friday until Wednesday, and
on Sunday and Monday, Charley
Burison and Mrs. Violet Moore of
Burt, Mrs. Kensey Anderson and two
children of Montrose. Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Collar were Sunday dinner
guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tar
bell of Lansing called Saturday.
Northern Spy Apples 3 lbs. 27c bu. $3.25
California Carrots2 bunches 23c
lb. 6c
Fresh Turnips
Waxed Rutabagas----- ------------------------ lb. 5c
Iceburg Lettucelarge head 15c
Broccoli huge bunch 33c
Fresh Parsnips—-
2 lbs. 19c
California Grapes lb. 15c
Florida Juice Oranges2 dozen 69c
Kalamazoo Celery Heartsbunch 15c
Yams:■.2 lbs. 19c
Idaho Potatoes10 lb. sack 67c
Yellow Onions ....:...........
10 lb. sack 49c
Mich. No. 1 Potatoes---- ----- ------ peck 57c
»
50 lb. sack $1.69
Orange Juice, Dromedary .............. 46 oz. can 31c
Grapefruit Juice, Dromedary.... 46 oz. can 24c
Tomato Juice, Welch’s
46 oz. glass 25c
Wieners, Oscar Mayer :------------------—----------- can 45c
Kidney Beans, Joan of Arc ..:—,
--------------- can 15c
Hominy, Van Camp— -------------------------------- can 15c
Sauer Kraut, Shurfine--- -------------------------- 2 cans 25c
Milk, Borden, tall
2 cans 25c
Hot Roll Mix, Duff---------------------- --------------pkg. 27c
A Business is known
White Cake Mix --------- ;-------- ----------- '■------- - pkg. 27c
By the Customers
It Keeps.
Macaroni, bulk ______ --______ - 2 lbs. 31c
Kraft Dinner
pkg. 13c
When families depend
on the same store to sup
ply their jewelry store
needs through 2 and 3 gen
erations, it is definite indi
cation that service, mer
chandise and price are
completely satisfactory.
A visit to our Jewelry
Dept will prove to you
that our merchandise and
price are right.
Those who desire mer
chandise of unquestioned
quality find it at
Furhiss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 2581
Buy Now and Ley Away
until Christmas.
RINSO
__________ 35c___________
.LUX FLAKES
SWAN SOAP
37c
med. 10c
LUX SOAP
LIFEBUOY SOAP
2 for 19c
z 2 for 19c
— Store Hour*: —
Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.8:30 a. m.-6 p. m.
Tbandaya8:30 a. m--6:00 p. m.
Saturdays8:30 a. m.- 9 p. m.
rF
□D*'CENTER!
FkK.ST SUPER MARKETS
SERVE YOURSELF
ANO SAVE
�Mra. J. C. Furaiss of Grand Rapids
Mra. Carrie Evans is visiting her
Mr. and Wa Ed Smith wtn Sun
day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred was a week end guest of Mra. V. B. nephew in White Cloud for a week.
Furaiss.
Warner.
Mrs. R. Cornell of Battle Creek
Mrs. Ina DeBolt spent last week
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Char called Saturday at' the Lyman Bax
Richard Brodbeck has purchased a
with her daughter and husband, Mr.
■
.and Mrs. Sterling Deller, in Jackson. Frazer Manhattan from Winans Ga lotte were Sunday guests of Misses ter home.
Dorothy Edmonds and Alice Fisher.
rage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch spent
Mr. and Mrs. Joe SteInport and
Dorothy Shaneck had her tonsils
Mr. and Mra. Percy Penfold of Sunday in Marshall with Mr. and
family were Sunday callers of Mr
removed Tuesday morning at the of East Jordan called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Beggs.
and Mrs. Horace Babcock.
fice of Dr. Lofdahl.
Fred Cellar Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and
Mr. and Mrs.. Russell Pember of
Claudia Skelly of Charlotte spent Pamela of Detroit were week end
Detroit spent the week end with Mr.
Miss Alice Maurer spent the week
and Mrs. Maurice Purehis.
end in Lansing and attended the M. the week end with Mr. and Mra. guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Howell
Adolph
Douse,
jr.
and
family.
S. C. football game.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Cook were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Flock, and Mrs. Emma Kahler re
turned home with them.
News in Brief
Mrs. Charles Fisher of Franken
muth spent Saturday with Mrs. Will
Weaks and attended the funeral of
her cousin, Mrg. Mattie VanWagner,
in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoxn^an and
Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl.
Richard Duncan and Earl Schulze
rode their horses out to Charlton
park Sunday and enjoyed a wiener
roast.
Last week Wednesday Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Camp entertained at din
ner Mrs. Laura Burroughs, Mrs.
Mary "Brush and E. J. Whitney of
Hastings The combined aged of the
three guests was 244 years
Sunday guests at the F. F. Everts
home were Russell Cooper of Cold
water, Burr Aldrich of Vermontville,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Osmun of Eaton
Rapids, Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char
lotte and Mrs. Kenneth Mead. Vicki
and Pamela, and Michael Cole.
Mrs. C. L. Palmer entertained at
a luncheon last Wednesday.
Her
guests were Mrs. W. A. Royer, Mrs.
Lew Flanders. Mrs. H. F. Smith.
Mrs. H. C. King, Mrs. A. F. Kings
ley. Mrs. C. E. Childs and Mrs O. C.
Atkinson, all of Battle Creek.
QUALITY
Mr. and Mra. Floyd Rogers, Mr.
is a patient at
and Mra. Russell Rogers, son and
daughter spent Sunday with their
Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and aunt, Mrs. Orris Schram, and Carl
son spent Sunday with relatives in Morgen thaler.
Elkhart. Ind.
Win Lundstrum
Pennock hospital.
Roger Sackett of Northville spent
Tuesday night with Mr. and Mra. H.
B. Sackett.
INSURANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell of Mid
dleville spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman How
ell.
MILO A. YOUNG
Phone 3112
Nashville
BUY TOE BEST
OPENTHURSM’
8419
Everybody Said We Couldn’t Do It— And We Guess They Were Right
We will be open for business in our new location Thursday morning but we will not be ready for our Grand Open
ing. Probably you will find some workmen still busy but you will also find shelves, meat cases and produce
racks full of the best buys in Barry or Eaton counties. We have affiliated with the Independent Grocers Alliance,
familiarly known as I. G. A., which is made up of independent grocers banded together for greater buying power.
As a result we are able to give you prices as low or lower than any of the “big city” super markets. You will find
most of your familiar brands and in addition many items with the IGA label, which represent considerable sav
ings and which we guarantee to please you.
BAKED GOODS
Fresh Daily
x
We Have Enlarged Our MEAT DEPARTMENT 50/
DOR-MAR
BAKERY
— Nashville —
\
Vernon Domleden, Prop.
Phone 4201
QUALITY MEAT TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET
You know that we have always sold beef that was really good eating at a very low price. This we will continue
to do. In addition, we will have on hand Armour’s branded beef, which is the finest quality obtainable.
Pork A’Plenty
AT PRICES THAT WILL
PLEASE YOUR
POCKETBOOK
'
Veal
SATISFACTION STRICTLY
GUARANTEED
STEAKS, CHOPS,
STEWS and LIVER
GOOD ECONOMY BEEF
GUARANTEED FRESH, WHOLESOME AHO TASTY
Chickens
Large or Small
Stew, Fry or Roast
ROUND STEAK
SIRLOIN STEAK
T-BONE STEAKS
STANDING RIB ROAST
POT ROAST
GROUND BEEF
Men’s Sults, Ladies' Plain
Dresses, Cleaned and
Firmed ----------------- >1.00
39!
Lamb
THE BEST THAT
MONEY CAN BUY
• Complete Selection of Fruits and Vegetables •
Trousers, Slacks ——----- 50c
J, & H. CLEANERS
Fresh from the Grand Rapids Market Thursday morning
Phone 2411
NASHVILLE
Muchmore
SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE................. quart bottle 25c
Sweet Peas
large 46 oz. can 45c
IGA PINEAPPLE JUICE.............
Stokeley Dark Red
Kidney Beans
or Odessa June Peas
No. 2 can 10c
DROMEDARY ORANGE JUICE, Unsweetened
46 oz. can 30c
12 cans for $3.55
No. 2 can 15c
Case of 24 cans, $3.50
Case of 24 cans, $2.35
ClGARE’l'l'ES, Popular Brands................. carton $1.65
Howdy, Folks: Did you hear
about the girl who was so dumb
that she thought a football
coach had four wheels?
(By
the way. how many wheels
does it have?)
• • •
And then there were the
people who got so rick that
they instructed their butler to
bait the mousetrap only with
real imported cheese.
It's all right to break into
song once in a while, but it’s
a lot easier on the other folks
If you get the key first
And it’s a lot easier on your
car. If you will make it a point
to bring it here regularly for
good D-X gas and oil and our
A-l lubrication service.
It
will put a lot at smooth riding
into the old bus and add a lot
of extra miles to its life.
D-X SERVICE
Vew> Wheeler * Jud Cooley
HMM
N
■
I. G. A.
DROMEDARY GINGERBREAD MIX.......... pkg. 23c
Pumpkin
SUNSWEET MEDIUM PRUNES.............2 lb. pkg. 39c
No. 2% can 15c
Case of 24 cans, $3.50
South Haven Cultivated
Blueberries
in Syrup
We Will Have a Fair Supply of
Toilet Tissue, also Sliced and Crushed Pineapple
Maker & Barber
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
-
No. 300 can 33c
�Published Weekly Since 1873 at
Nashville, Michigan.
Entered at the Postoffice at
AUCTION SALE
Having sold my farm, I will have an auction sale on the farm known as the Bert Bisel
ace, 21-2 miles east, 1 mile south, 1-2 mile east of Vermontville, or 1-2 mile north and
1-2 miles west of Chester, on
MONDAY NOVEMBER
10th
DONALD F. HINDERLITEK,
Editor and Publisher.
WJIM OF LANSING PRESENTS
‘Breakfast in Hollywood’
Nashville Gymasium, 8:00 o’clock
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7
The I-Go-You-Go birthday club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Gladys
commencing at 1 o’clock sharp.
LIVESTOCK.
J
1 team of mares, wt 3100.
Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., due Jan. 15.
Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due March 13.
Jersey and Ayrshire, 7 yrs., -fresh 3 moi.,
bred Oct 22.
All T. B. and Bangs tested.
GRAIN.
75 bushels of oats.
50 bushels of wheat.''
300 shocks of hard corn in field.
8 1-2 tons of hay.
5 loads of millet.
TOOLS.
International hay loader.
Side delivery rake.
2-section drag.
Oliver plow.
Disk harrow.
2-horse cultivator.
Massey-Harris manure spreader.
Pump jack.
FURNITURE.
Rocking chairs.
.
Airline cabinet radio.
Bea springs and mattress.
Electric lamps. 50 lb. ice box, good one.
Small woo^nnd coal heater.
Bookcase and writing desk.
Mantle clock. Looking glass.
Small stand. Throw rugs.
Some strips of rag carpet.
Oil oven. Crocks, and many other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS — CASH.
MR. and Mrs. EMMETT SWAN, Props.
LJoyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer.
Phone 2189 or 2142.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett and Mr,
aad Mrs. Dorr Webb visited the bird
sanctuary- at Wintergreen lake Sun
day afternoon.
Mias Barbara Jean Dull is spend
ing this week with Mr. and Mrs
Earl Hoffman. A Tuesday and Wed
nesday guest was Miss Betty Dull
Special Gifts
An Evening of Band Music and Fun.
50c
30c
(Tax included)
Roger Mix. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Mix. underwent an appendec
tomy at Pennock hospital last week
Wednesday. He was brought home
Friday and is convalescing nicely.
Mias Louise Showalter of Lansing
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, and enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, Jr.,
and Johnny. Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull were
guests
of
Mrs. George Owens
at Leslie Saturday night and Sun
day. Also present on Sunday were
the Milo Hill and Robert Phillips
families, Raymond Dull, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Stanton.
Nashville-Kellogg
SCHOOL NEWS
Art. L. Barningham, Clerk
Door Prizes
(Continued from page one.)
Ronald Coville is back to school
this week. We are glad to have him
Those on our spelling honor roll
take. There’s no sense, he says. In this week are Vivian A., Ellen B.,
“ getting skirts down below sec level. Shirlie B., Clara Marie B.. Forrest
B., Joyce E. Darlene G., Frederick
We got to thinking the other ev H., Arleen H., Jo Anne H., Marie J.,
ening that If one boy were to suffer Pauline K.. Joyce K-, Jimmie L.,
a year’s accumulation of accidents Peggy M., Mil ton P., Lewis P., Mary
I
1 all at once, his remains would be un Lou S., Randy V., David W.
=
'
= identifiable. Fortunately, there are
David Augustine has entered our
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir brief periods between calamities, room. We are happy to have him.
Thought for Today—
permitting cuts, bruises and abra
We are very proud of the blue
Mishaps are like knives, that sions to heal. Sometimes a boy will
either serve us or .cut us, as we I even go for a few days without any ribbon we won for our room exhibit
That does- at the Fair. Many parents visited
grasp them by the blade or the han- ] serious visible injuries.
| n't mean he couldn’t produce a nick our room.
die—James Russell LowelL
ed finger, a stubbed toe or a few
Those having perfect
mastery
Down at Centreville last week for i scratches on his left hind leg; it's spelling tests last week are: Phyl
he isn't lis B., Joyce B., Neal. Wesley, Leon,
mer Nashvilleite Vid Roe had news Just that momentarily
scratched
up
enough
to
be
entirely
Russell,
Sandra,
Rajpiond,
Sharon.
for his Observer when a series of
Jerry. Maynard, Patty M., Patty
three gas explosions rocked the vil unpresentable.
Our two sons have had enough R., Gordon, Sally, John WJanet
lage, blowing manhole covers ten
feet into the air and shooting flames minor accidents and narrow escapes I and Douglas.
out of storm sewer openings.
An from fatal ones to have accounted for BHgh School—
We Invited Mrs. Stout's room to
Also Expert
estimated 70 gallons of gasoline had anyhow seven of the nine lives which
overflowed from a filling station we believe boys have in common our school for a Hallowe’en party.
storage tank and leaked into the with cats. In his 13 years Steve has Our room was decorated with Hal
sewer. The flames from burning only broken bones twice and has re lowe'en pictuces. We guessed who
leaves ignited the gasoline and for a quired stitching of cuts only three each one was. played outdoors, and
.
_ ____
and
few minutes there was excitement or four times. His brother Phil, be- served refreshments of candy
a’plenty. The fire department soon ing two years younger, and a little popcorn.
leas impulsive, hasn't yet threatened | Mrs. Edwin Smith and children
hud things under control.
his record but is pushing along for and Mrs. Ben Smith of Luther vi
Phone 2611
’
flted our room last week.
Hugh Furniss thinks this lowered a pretty good average.
loot no
Wn
Inn
Just
as on
an ovnrnnltt
example, nnp
one nitrht
night lust'
last
We hnvp
have flv.-nMV
five-new nimilnpupils: Janet
hemline business is a terrible mis
week they arrived home from school Swiger, Valerie Moore. Ardis Har
looking as if they had been to war. ris, Donald Nash and Tommy Ed
Phil's right eye was black, purple wards and Judy Green has gone
and red and swelled entirely shut. back to town.
He and Ca’vin Rizor had accidental
ly collidea head-on.
That's all.
Steve hau hide off of his face Ln half dal suite reserved at the Post Tav
a dozen places. He had been playing ern in Battle Creek. In fact, their
football and had turned and collided luggage was already there.
This gang of so-called friends
with a small tree.
Nothing more.
Square Biscuits,
We'd like to know, but wouldn't bet made a dash for Battle Creek, bribed
on it, whether they could have some a bell boy into letting them into the
sort of accident if placed in separate bridal suite and proceeded to pull a
Yet!
padded cells, fettered hand and foot. lot of pranks they thought were
It's a pretty sure thing SOME funny. Then, with everything fixed,
they turned out the lights and wait
THING would happen.
I see by a neighboring paper, that
So st the risk of being called olded.
the round biscuit is on the way out. fashioned, I’m voting for round
Meanwhile, a traitor had informed
Students in .Supt. A. A. Reed's bi
Yea, sir, home-management spe biscuits, that fit a hungry man's
ology class report that their in the Just-married couple of the plot
cialists have found that the square mouth like no square imitation
structor blushed prettily last week and they hurriedly changed their
biscuit lends itself to assembly-line ever will... and for American beer
over a package left anonymously on plans and spent the night at the
his desk, marked “For biology class home of friends in Hastings. The
production and easy storage better served in the good old-fashioned
hecklers waited until 4:30 in the
demonstration.”
than those customary ovals.
way, in tall, coo! mug* or ordinary
The neatly wrapped package con morning and then left the bridal
suite.
•
Well, we’re all for progress, but glasses, with frosty sides and bub
tained a woman's leg. Not the real
limb of a real woman; Just one of
that’s one new idea we just don’t ble* winking at the brim!
those
imitation
ones
used
for
dis
Think I'll step out to the kitchencotton to. A round biscuit, spread
playing hosiery. Class members al
nicely amidships with snappy for a snack right now!
so state that the question of who
country cheese, looks like a biscuit!
presented the -specimen is a wddeAnd accompanied by a mellow
open, unanswered one, but that they
are on the lookout for one-legged
glass of beer, it’s a combination
for your No-Exclusion
dummies and will report to Mr.
that you can’t impxove on!
Reed on any they spot.
AUTO INS
Ah youth! Ah biology!
Bocksfreef
Barometer
Skilled Service on
Large and Small
APPLIANCES
You Are Invited to the
CAFETERIA SUPPER
To Be Served by the Pythan Suters
THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6
K. of P. Hall, Nashville.
Choice of Three Meat Dishes, Homemade Rolls, Vegetables,
Pies and Cakes, Ice Cream, and many other delicious homeprepared dishes.
SERVING from 6:30 to 7:30.
Come and Plan to Stay for a Full Evening of
Fun . . It’s the Annual K. P. Fall Carnival.
GARY COOPER
GARY COOPER
Starring in
CECIL B. DE MILLE’S
’UNCONQUERED”
A Paramouni
RADIO REPAIR
HESS FURNITURE
From where I sit
Cooper, star of Cedi'
B. DeMillc’s great new epic,
“Unconquered,** takes do
chances with fire. For do*
pendable quick actio* in
case of fire, Gary Cooper
relies on QUICK AID FIRE
GUARD.
Joe Marsh
QUICK AID FIRE GUARD
extinguishes oil, gasoline,
electrical and other fires in
stantly. Anyone can use it.
Be?rs Underwriters' Label.
Come in today and see this
quality fire extinguisher.
Put QUICK AID FIRE
GUARD on guard in your
home.
See Me
and General
Three or four now staid, middle
aged Nashville people were among a
gang of 25 or 30 who set out to hec
kle a pair of Hastings newly-weds
25 years ago. The bride and groom
were Dorothy Margaret Cook and
Thomas David French.
They were
married In Hastings and had a bri-
it is like
lar bill;
E. R. r AWRENCE
South Main St. Nashville
Phone 4721
once broken, it is never
A dollar bill doesn’t go far these days, once it's
broken. But the dollar you spend for milk buys
more in proportion than you get for your money
in any other food. In addition to being Nature’s
most nearly perfect food. Milk actually leads the
food field as the housewife’s most economical buy.
‘Jost Naturally Good”
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
FOR SALE
Nine room Brick house on West Sher
man Street, across from the Ball Park;
has lights, water, four and one-half
acres of land, bam, for only $3900.00.
EARL R. BOYES
Real Estate Broker
Stebbins Building
Hastings, Michigan
Phone 2659.
$9.90
screens, ^JLoy.yy.
Hammer
complete with two
Harvey Corn Shelter.
Portable 300-gallon gasoline storage tank with 8-gaI.-pern
P^P-with top and hose. $78.50.
Used 5-8 h. p. Briggs & Stratton gasoline engine $25
Fram Tractor Oil Filters reduced 25 per cent
Miniature Tractors, excellent for Christmas gifts.
Electric Motors, all sizes; shafts at both endsS
Tractor Tire Chains.
Tractor Tool Boxes.
Car and Truck Hot Water Heaters with Defrosters.
Lovell Implement Co.
VERMONTVILLE
PHONE 3531
�The Garden club held their annual
Mrs. Peter-Bass. The house had the
usual Hallowe en decorations.
The
most outstanding was the- tripod
which contained fortunes tied to
black paper.
Much merriment was caused as the
guests arrived Ln their weird and
grotesque costumes.
Mrs. Dorr
Webb and Mrs. Merton Watrous were
the entertainment committee, and
and Mra. Henry Semrau were the
prize winners in the different games.
Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Mrs. Peter
Baas served refreshments consisting
of cider, friedcakes, popcorn and
candy. Those members who were
absent missod a very pleasant even
ing.
-
Celebrates Fourth Birthday—
Valerie Edmonds celebrated her
fourth birthday Saturday with a
party at her home on Washington
St, Her guests were Michael and
Richard Green. Harry Fowler, San
dra and Frederick Hamilton. Mil
dred and Janette Putkela.
The af
ternoon was spent playing games,
after which —
*■- of ice
refreshments
and cake were served.
w. c.
will meet
at the home
TheWCTU
------------------...-----„.------------of Rev. and Mrs. Oughton Nov. 6 at
2 o'clock. Dues are due. Members
and friends arc urged to be present.
Mrs. Clarence Welch is in charge of
the program.
BILLFOLDS
$1.50 to $4.00
Fountain Penes and Sets
$1.00 to $8.75.
Westclox Clocks
$3.25, $4.95.
Telechron Electric Alarm
$4.95.
Waterbury Alarm
"
$4.95.
Gilbert Alarm
$3.50.
Waterbury Wrist Watches
$6.95, $7.95, $8.95"
Automatic Two-Heat Waf
fle Iron, $15.25.
MCKERCHER
DRUG STORE
Phone 2201
a
Co to Vfcnrcfc Siatesy
CHURCH NOTES
... Aad Other Special Nortecs... ’
To our many .friends, relatives
and neighbors, who gave flowers and
assisted, graciously, in many other
ways, during our recent bereave
ment,
we extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation.
Mr. and Mra. Leo Herrick.
p
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elkcy.
The Methodist Church.
Charles Oughton. Minister.
NaahviUs:
ICnOO a. m —Worship service.
11:15 a. m.—Church school.
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
11.30 A.M— Worship Service.
Church of the Nazarene.
Rev. Lorne Lee.
Church school at 10:00 a. m.
I wish to thank all my. friends and
Morning
worship at 11.00.
neighbors for all the kindness they
NYPS at 6:45.
have shown me during my recent ill
Evangelistic hour at 7:30.
health. I especially want to thank
Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at
the Philathea class, and all the peo7:30.
. pie who called long distance.
Midweek prayer and praise Thurs
I c
Lyman Baxter.
day at 730.
’
St. Cyril Catholic Church.
I wish to thank most sincerely my
Nashville.
teachers, my little classmates, rela
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m.
tives, neighbors and friends for the
many gifts, cards, calls and many
Maple Grove Bible Church.
acts of kindness shown me while my
(Wilcox Church)
arm was broken.
It all helped to
Marvin Potter. Pastor.
make my "stay-at-home" days short
Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes
er and more pleasant.
for everyone.
p
Janice Brumm.
Morning service, 11:00 a. m.
8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service.
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
Cord of Thanks—
We wish to thank all the friends ing is held on Wednesday evening at
and neighbors for their food offer 8:00 o’clock.
ings, and all the kindness shown us
Evangelical V. B. Church.
during our recent bereavement. We
H. R. Krieg. Pastor.
especially want to thank Rev. Bin
Thursday, Nov. 6, Michigan Con
gaman and Rev. Krieg, also Mr. Hess
ference Rally at Leighton church.
and Mr. Otto.
Sunday, November 9:
Mr. and Mrs.-Chas. Nesman
10: 00 a. m„ Morning worship.
c
— and family.
11: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
7: 00 p. m., Youth Fellowship.
■ Card of Thanks—
8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship.
'.d
We wish to express our heartfelt
Wednesday. Nov. 12. 2 p. m„ Meet
5. thanks to all who remembered us in ing of WSWS at the home of Mrs.
" i any way during our recent sorrow. Clarence Welch.
_ Your kindness will always be reThursday, 8 p. m.. Midweek pray
2 membered.
er service. »
Mra. Louise Doty.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Becker.
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
Mr. and Mra. Gene Becker.
T. A. Moyer, Pastor
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty.
North Church:
Mr. and Mrs. Pasqual Rodriguez
Sundav.
10 a. m„ Sunday school.
I p
and family.
11 a. m„ Worship service Sermon
by the pastor.
South Church:
Friday, Ladies Aid supper at the
Dunham school house.
Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school.
12 a_ m..-* Worship service.
The
pastor preaching.
Thursday. Nov. 6, will.be the Fall
Rally at Leighton.
Monday, Nov. 10. the Barry Coun
ty Union will hold Its regular meet
ing in the Baltinmore U. B. church.
Munro’s Groceteria
Com, Shurfine Cream Style
Peas, Freshlike *_____________
Quick Arrow Soap Flakes
Lux Flakes_________________
Tomato Juice
19c
Mackerel ..
Cranberries
small pkg.* 15c
46 oz, can 27c
... $2.75, $2.25
su_._ 18c, 12c '
........... lb. 38c
Wheatsworth Cereal ........
Baker’s Sweet Chocolate ..
Mince Meat____________
Cigarettes, any kind
With All the Fixings
METHODIST COMMUNITY HOUSE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
Serving from 5:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Benefit Methodist Church Redecorating Fund
COMPLETE
SERVICE
3^
Garage and Road Service
We Have the Equipment and
the "Know How."
Our service belongs to the community.
Ambulance Service.
Winans’ Garage
Phone Mil — Day or Night
------pkg. 25c
bar 15c
_ pint jar 39c
.. carton $1.69
. 2 lb. bag 45c
BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORS
Phone 2612.
■
Driving
erp-ZCteJ-
JWJT LAST Ilf I M I
CMKCE TO W m •
W»
Safe Miles
Covering 3.000.000 miles of U.S. highways and
byways without a single chargeable accident is
a truly great accomplishment in driving safely.
And that is exactly what 11 Kroger truck drivers
recently received a safety award for doing. Their
record covered 14 years of non-accident driving
—and they're on the road making more safe
mileage today.
FINAL WEIK'S CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT NOV. 12
5 HUDSON SEDANS
1160 AU-STAR PRIZES
FINAL WEEK!
232 MORE
WINNERS
Galkxs Texaco
1000
Available in both Bibbed and Bibless styles. Also famous
Lee Coveralls and Lee Washable Shop Caps..
THE LEE GUARANTEE:
If you do not find Lee Overalls the longest wearing you
have ever worn, you can have a new pair free
• or your money back. .
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR
CHRISTMAS BUYING
Do your Christmas gift buying now, while our stocks are
complete.
We are glad to have you use, our ponvenient
Lay Away plan. ... A deposit will hold any item.
cm
ALASKA
SEALSKIN
Gcnoliiw
with each
this jingle :
For better values, brands I know
To Kroger Stores 1 always go.
I find low prices there each day
1150 WESTINGHOUSE PRIZES
25 LAtmMOMAH • 125 MASIHS • 1000 IKONS
SIHD DATED END FEM ElWEt IM
Spotlight Coffee •> 39c 3^.51.12
FRENCH BRAND lb. 43c
Save a Dime a Pound
2kX27c EAT WELL FOR LESS
Bread
New Twirt
Crapefruit 10 Z 59c
Low-Cost Foods
Texas Seedless
Serve Thii Dinner to 4
for 34c a Person
Potatoes 50 £ $1.69
Michigar U. S. No. 1
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
Jonathan
Physician and Surgeon
Office hours.
Afternoons except
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., SaL even
ings, 7 to 9.
Eyes tested anl glasses fitted.
307 N. Main
Phone 2321
Nashville
Cranberries
b
35c
Fish in Tomato Sauce
Put fish in greased baking dish. Add
condensed tomato soup, bit of onion,
seasonings, and bake.
Fresh
39c
Apples *"c0iE** 5
12 CHRISTMAS CARDS f<* 25c
With Potatoes Purchased al Kroger's
Cod Fillets
Tomato Soup
Green Beans
I'A lb- 42c
one can
13c
No. 2 can
With Bacon Drippings
»> 59c
Braunschweiger
Scalloped Potatoes
4
Potalow, 1% Cupi Milk, Mirgsrms
Swift's Premium
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
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
Office in Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block. Tor'general practice
of Dentistry.
Office Hours:
Dried Beef
4-oz. pfrg.
33c
Armour's Star
A. E. MOORLAG
ib.
85c
75c
Slab Bacon
Armour's Star or Swift's Premium
Sausage
b.
59c
Soda Crackers * 23c
Eyes examined with modern equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
Salad Dressing 3 9c
*
OK AD Kinds
<»EO. II. WILSON
Phone 4131
Corner State and Reed 8te.
Nashvilte
Embassy
Tea Bags
Krispy
12c
8 Kroger Dinner Rolli
Hot Gingerbread
Coffee — Sugar and Cr<
26c
TOTAL COST FOR 4 >1.33
24c
FRUIT COCKTAIL
K/ogw’*
Optometrist
Nashville, Michigan
Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: Afternoons except
Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00.
Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings.
7:00 to 8:00.
10® N. State St
Phone 3221
8c
Cole Slaw
Roll* and Margarine
Sliced
Bacon
Swift's Premium or Armour's Star
Swift's Brookfield or Armour's Star
INSURANCE
MI-LADY SHOP
firt-Chid
5 FUR COATS
wsi-counni
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
■ Robert W. Sherwood
Phono 2810, Hastings
Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware
In Nashville
Tuesdays and
pkg.
16c
Fridays.
Tailored Sizes mean a Correct Fit every time
LEE OVERALLS for MEN and BOYS
Lady Attendant
RALPH V. HESS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Kaiser A Frazer Motor Cara.
Wit/i These Kroger
35c
... tall can 25c
Kellogg Com-Soya Shreds
Men's Underwear
Flashlight Bulbs
TURKEY DINNER
can 23c
Grapefruit Juice46 oz. can 23c
Pet, Carnation or Shurfine Milk......................... 13c
Men’s Rockford Work Sox................ pair 25c
Gingersnaps.......
CAFETERIA STYLE
ON ARMISTICE DAT
Turkey dinner with all the fixln’a
will be served on Armistice Day,
Nov. 11, at the Methodist commun
ity house, for benefit of the church
Nashville Baptist Church.
remodeling fund.
In order to ac
Harry B. Stevens. Pastor.
commodate persons going to the
In loving memory of our dear wife
Sunday morning worship at 10 football game at Bellevue and deer
and mother, Mrs. Lee Gould, who o'clock.
Sermon, "God’s St-ward hunters leaving for the north, serv
passed away Nov. 6, 1938.
and God’* Storehouse."
Ing will be started at 5:30 and con
"Our lips cannot tell how we loved
Bible school convenes at 11:15.
tinue until 8 p. m.
her,
Our hearts cannot tell what to say, The sermon, "Why I Am a Chris
God only knows how we miss her,
tian," will be in the nature of a per
In a world that is lonesome today." sonal testimony. A beautifully il mer, Mra. Fred Warner. Mrs. Donp
Lee Gould and family.
lustrated Hymn Sing will Recede Webb and Mrs. E3dw. Palmer attend
ed the Barry County Council meet
the sermon.
Children's Story Hour at the par ing of Garden Clubs at Mrs. Clare
Culver’s in Hastings, Friday after
In loving memory of our dear sonage Tuesday afternoon at 4:00.
The Baptist Woman's Union will noon.
mother and grandmother. Mrs. Lo
vins. J. Palmerton, who passed away meet with Mrs. Charles Cool Thurs
day afternoon at 2 ©‘clock.
eight years ago, Nov. 5, 1939.
Business meeting and prayer ser
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Fisher.
OFFICIAL
vice Friday evening at 7:30 at the
Mr. and Mrs. Gayion R. Fisher
parsonage.
p
and children.
CARD off THANKS
48 couni
Crackers
31c
Hr 1<A
PEACHES
39c
17c
APPLESAUCE
H. JH
PEACHES
KROGER PEARS °T,1J
29c
39c
KarfUtt
25c
WAX BEARS
2
37c
Sunshine
MK
c enzie
BLU-WHITE OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER PANCAKE MIX
FLAKES
- 9c
v unrasiu
tTS±2*49c
19c
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
�iror. a, imt
Carton Fspsr «m avnOaMe at ON
» .......
'
Better
WELDING
Electric & Acetylene
SPECIALIZING in Cast
Iron, High Carbon Steel,
Spring Steel, Aluminum
Die Cast or White Metal
and Brass.
Plow Points Hard Surfac
ed — Cast, or Steel.
WE SELL: Steel. Boltz,
Plow Points, Wheels, Rims,
Tractor Tires,
Welding
Supplies, Oxygen and Ace
tylene, Car and Tractor
Trailers.
GREEN WELDING &
MACHINE CO.
JACK eiEEN OWIER
Hmm
2621
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Vem Hawblitz
SOUTH MAPLE OBOVE
Ralph VanAuken spent the week
end at the home of Lynn Faulkner In
Eaton Rapids.
E S. VanAuken of Charlotte spent
a few days with his son, Byron Van
Auken, and family.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt and
grandchildren, Mr. and Mra. Jeroid
Pratt, and baby of Hastings spent
! Sunday at the Julius Maurer home.
I Mrs' Ivan Babcock and children
I of Nashville were guests Sunday af
ternoon at the Julius Maurer home.
j Guests Monday at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter were
Rev. George Tulnstra and friends of
Grand Rapids.
I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and
Richard were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett
j in Coats Grove.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and
Richard were in Battle Creek Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and dau
ghter of Charlotte were supper
guests Sunday at the Robert Phillips
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips,and
Judy were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Myrtle Owens of Leslie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer, Alice
and John Pete visited Roger Maurer
at the college hospital in East Lans
ing Sunday, where he Is recuperat
ing from an appendectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Doll of Lansing
were Sunday evening visitors at the
John Maurer home.
Mr: and Mrs. B. C. North called on
friends at Kalamazoo Sunday after
noon and at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Hysell in Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wolever and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spidel of Vermontville called at the
North home Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Cutler of
Battle Creek were Sunday callers at
the Gould home.
Mm Leon TiUlman ot Belding «nd
Mrs. Grant H*nney and iron of Orleam were Sunday guaats ot Mr. and
• WAYNE shorten* your
feeding period, end helps
you hit the high me rite t.
with Mrs. Hoffman and Mr. und
Mrs. C. E. Voorhees.
Mr. end Mrs. Errett Skidmore and
Mrs. Jessie Gould left Tuesday with
their house trailer to spend the win
ter in Arizona.
Forrest NRewander was in De-troit the first of the week on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Has
tings were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and sons.
. Freeland Marshall. Mrs. Katie
Marshal! and Mrs. Fri.-da Marshall
were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and
Larry and Mrs. Carrie Wenger were
Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Bishop of Olivet.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and chil
dren were recent evening callers of
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp moved
Saturday from the J. C. McDerby
house to the Bailey place on Queen
street.
SOLD BY
Property
C. Ee
NEASE, ph. 4481.
MEAD
Hastings 732-Fl 3
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
Call or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
Call at my expense.
Nashville 2241
Riverside Feed Mill
James Rlzor, Prop.
8. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
Phone 4741
COAL
MAYO DISTRICT
Mrs. Esther Lansley
There will be a bazaar In connec
Mr. and Mrs. Miller spent Thurs
tion with the S. Maple Grove LAS day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirk
chicken supper at the Dunham school ham.
house Friday evening, Sov. 7. Serv
Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Linsley spent
TOP PRICE PAID
ing will begin at 6 p. m. Free will Saturday and Sunday with M?. and
FOR
Mrs. Sam Muir at Lake. Mich.
offering.
The S. Maple Grove EvangelicalMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass of
Richard Mason was home from
U. B. church was the setting for a Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ann Arbor over the week end.
lovely wedding Saturday afternoon, Harold Jones Sunday. Callers were
Nov. 1. when Miss Harriet Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IHarry
’------ j Harry Jones of Battle Creek and Mr.
and
Babcock, repeated the wedding' vows I and Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of
with Donald E. Pooefrock, son of Hickory Comers.
Mrs. E. W. Propfrock and the late
Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the
BRINGS BUYERS
Mr. Proefrock of Dowling. Rev. T. Evans district spent Monday evening
The big UNITED organiza
A. Moyer, pastor of the church, per with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and
tion has served farm sellers
formed the ceremony in the pres family.
and buyers for more than 20
ence of a large crowd of relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hansen and
years.
National advertising,
and friends. A reception was held children called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred
plus
experience
enables
UNIT
at the Babcock home following the Hansen.
Call Collect
ED to give DEPENDABLE
ceremony. The community unites In
Mrs. Mae Vaughn entertained the
IONIA 400
•ervice.
extending to them best wishes for a Evans-Mayo birthday club Wednes
No charge for listing.
long and happy life together.
day for a Hallowe’en dinner.
The
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray were next meeting is with Mrs. Lester
W. L. AUTRY
dinner
guests
Sunday
of
the
Henry
Robinson.
Local Bonded Representative
Grays in iBanfield.
Betty Linsley spent Monday night
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Mr. an‘d Mrs. Rudolph Soya and with Katherine Jones,
Phono 3411
Nashville
children were guests Sunday at I
......... ——...........
* ....
,
K
hnh.vnj reheat a .nd ! wile. The
The occasion
occasion was
was aa farewell
farewell
I
Party
for
Mr.
and
Mra.
Stout
and,
goblins called at the homes in the I __
neighborhood Friday evening.
I !?n who ‘re..mo'S’K ’oo"..to
!
xfS. SJXtVT
'thn And m™ Mrs A. E Hamilton will join the
Mrs. Charlotte Heath and Mrs. | o. „t_
argaret Peterson
Peterson were
were in Hast- Stouta latcr
Margaret
ings Tuesday and Thursday this
week for the Extension class lesson,
which they in turn will present to
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST’’)
the local class Tuesday, Nov. 11, at
Mrs. Heath's home, meeting to begin
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
at 10 a. m.
Collector can give you quick service.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and Mrs.
Maude Harding attended the wedding
PHONE COLLECT «- HASTINGS 2565.
of James McKelvey of Battle Creek
and Miss Leone Russell of Hickory
Comers at the Baptist church in
Battle Creek Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman assisted
Mrs. Harry Babcock Friday evening
with the refreshments served after
rehearsal for Harriet’s wedding Sat
urday.
(Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cordray spent
the week end with the family of the
latter’s brother, Eugene Ball, at
Plainwell.
Mr. "and Mrs. Arthur Kays and
children of Charlotte were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
'
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
Adelbert Heath and family.
Mrs. Harold Gray and Mrs. Harvey
Cheeseman spent Wednesday with
According to size and condition.
their mother. Mrs. Haidee Buxton.
Calves and Sheep removed free.
Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and son
Clarence and father, Frank Hyde
PhoneCOLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
visited at Clem Kidder's in Nash
ville Sunday, the dinner being in
honor of the birthday of the Kidders’ daughter. Mrs. Sidney Stanton.
HORSES
UNITED
COWS
FARMS
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
We are still in the Coal business and feel sure
we can take care of your needs thruout the
winter. So far this season we have been forced to substitute and sometimes only partially
fill orders, but with arrival of shipments now
rolling we hope to be somewhere near back
to normal.
For Good Coal and Good Service
— PHONE 2841 —
Randall Lumber & Coal Co
NASHVILLE
Office 2841
Residence 2761
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
SAVE FEED
SAVE MONEY
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
WITH
DEAD or ALIVE!!
BALANCED CONCENTRATES
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
Cows $20
Horses $20
Murphy and Farm Bureau Concentrates
properly mixed with your own grains give
faster profits and bigger profits.
Let us show you.
Hogs $6 cwt.
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
Cows $20 Horses $20 Hogs $6 cwt.
According to Size and Condition.
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Sunday guesta at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ard Decker and family and
Mrs. Ida Kayner. formerly of Ad
rian. who is making her home with
the Deckers, were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Stout, son Clifford and daughter.
Mrs. Robert Ridenour of Lansing,
Mrs. Claude Taylor of Detroit, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Hamilton and daugh
ter, Mrs Grace Saunders, and her
son Gilbert of Lake Odessa, Mrs. A.
E Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Hamilton and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Hamilton and family and Mr. ,
and Mrs .Alfred Decker, all of Nash-
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
H. B. ANDREWS
Real Estate'
Broker
Office: 203 So. State St.
Nashville, Michigan
Telephone 3271
Complete
REPAIR SERVICE
ON ALL MAKES WASHERS
AND OTHER APPLIANCES
NATION ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
226 Main St.
Phone 3841
Nashville
C. E. MATER
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
Office:
110 Main St.
Telephone
37U
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
�w»
miHMY nov. «, im
Lathrop, Jlmoiy DowMtt aad Delor-
BRANCH DISTRICT
uaits HQ 6WUIMEM- TU£
peoFcssoe majb youb
M1N» LIKE A BOOK-BUT
UC HEADS THE CLASSIFIED
TELEPHONE DIHECTOEY
roc "WHEPE-TO-BUY-IT1
INFORMATION
Mr. and-Mrs. Glenn Marshall at
tended the funeral Monday of Oren
Crofoot at the Hebble funeral home
The Berryville 4-H club held a in Battle Creek.
Hallowe'en party and wiener roast,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Werly and
at Roush's Highbank park Thursday
of Kalamazoo spent Sunday
evening. Prizes for the three best children
'
costumes were given to Marlene with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett
and children.
.
John. Mary and Joan Mangin of
Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Adams Sunday afternoon.
Mr- and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and
grandson Linden accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Maynard Tucker of Hast
ings to New Haven Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Royer of
Marshall spent Sunday evening with
and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall.
|
Real Estate Salesman
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor of
Clarksville called on Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Vanderwater and children
Not the Oldest
Sunday. .
=
But the Most Active.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.
C. McKimniy and Keith were Sgt.
=
Vermontville Phone 2189
and Mrs. Gerald Crawford and chil
dren of Lansing.
Mra. C MeKlmmy.
War Surplus Bargains :
Available at
Meadowbrook Hatchery :
132 S. Washington
Phone 814W
Charlotte, Michigan.
NOW SHOWN
| LLOYD J. EATON
PHOT.
SEEZAUU
Auctioneer
HE Knows
ALL II
HE TauuS
Come in and look around.
Open Mon., Wed., and Sat. evenings until
9:00 P. M.
Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt.
mother, Mrs. Julia Danks, in Manis
tee county, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Hutchings of Rockford were recent
visitors at the Danks home.
Mrs. Edna Moak of Cassopolis vis
Blake Makeley lost seven hogs re ited her old friend, Mrs. Orr Fisher,
a
couple of days recently.
cently with hog cholera. Due to vac
cination they have it checked.
Several ladies from here attended
NORTH IRISH STREET I
a brush demonstration at the home
Frances L. Childs
i
of Mrs. Lee Rawson in Nashville on
Thursday evening.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Knapp and
Kenneth Pember was taken to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grif little son of Amble spent last week
fen in Battle Creek to be cared for/ end with the James Harveys.
Mrs. Hugh Parker and Joe Har
He was operated upon for appendi
accompanied
their
mother, —
Mrs.
citis Wednesday at Leila hospital in vey
~j--------,----- — —
--------------Battle Creek.
I jaa. Harvey, to McLaughlin hospital,
Dr. Norman Green and wife of! Lansing, for x-rays, Sunday night.
Greenville and the latter's sister of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Braford spent the
Ionia were visitors at Ed Green's on j week end at their farm. They have I
Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilcox postponed their Florida trip until
of Sunfield were visitors Sunday.
j later as the section they go to is
flooded.
I Mrs. Lois Swift, Bernice and Alta
MARTIN CORNERS
and Frances Childs called Sunday
i afternoon at the Jas. Harvey and
Mrs. Orr Fisher
। Braford homes.
| Mrs. Marian Corey was papering
! Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone, Monday for Mrs. Byron Rawson.
; Miss Jennie Nichols and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling and
Mrs. John Porritt of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell of
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Perkins and dau- Nashville went Thursday to visit
| gk.tee Peggy of St. Louis were call- Sic Ray Dooling at Lakehurst, N. J.
1 era at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s on
Mrs. Hugh Parker and Neil spent
; Sunday of last week.
Sunday at Jas. Harvey's.
Frances
| Mra Osa Lewis of Hastings and Childs spent Friday night with. Til
। Mrs. Loren Lewis and twin daugh- lie Harvey.
Mrs. Helen Ackley,
! ters of Hastings township, Mrs. El Mary and Jimmie called in the ev
isle Cogswell and Mrs. Glenard Sho- ening,
and Margie stayed over
waiter of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. night and most of the week.
Owen Varney of Castleton Center
Mrs. Earl Knoll came Sunday with
were Tuesday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Knoll, who spent the day
Mrs. Orr Fisher's.
Mr. and Mrs. with Frances Ohilds.
Walter Brown, Mrs. Velma Demond I Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther
and sons and Miss Florence Oboi- have gone to Vermontville to spend
baugh of the Wellman district and the winter.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Aellck of Beld
Frank Harvey is picking corn for
ing were among the callers at the Hugh Parker.
Fisher home the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Danks and
father visited her brother, Olen
Kent, and faipily at Leslie Sunday.
George Gillespie of Charleston. W.,
Va„ visited his relatives, the Gilles
pie and Cogswell families on the
Center Road, over Sunday of last
week and was a Sunday caller at
the Orr Fisher home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Danks were
recent overnight visitors of his
I NORTH VERMONTVILLE
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
VALUES
1947 Frazer Sedan.
1947 Kaiser Sedan.
1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1946 Ford Station Wagon.
1942 Plymouth Sedan.
1942 Dodge 1 1-2 ton Truck.
1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan.
1941 Plymouth Sedan.
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 66 2 Door.
1941 Packard Club Coupe (6).
1941 Ford Pick-up.
1940 Buick Sedan.
1939 Studebaker Champion Coupe.
1937 Chevrolet Tudor.
1937 Dodge 2 Door.
1937 Packard 6 Sedan.
1933 Dodge Sedan.
1929 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan.
SURINE MOTOR SALES
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Senice.
138 S. Washington
Charlotte
Phone 37
■There are many ways in which
this bank can help to finance
your business plans for the
months ahead.
We want to cooperate with
you in every way we can this
year. Come in for a confiden
tial talk at your convenience.
NASHVILLE OFFICE
National Bank)
Seasonal Needs
FOR CAR OWNERS
AUCTION SALE
Due to ill health, we have decided to dispose of the following personal property at
Public Auction at pur premises, located on the blacktop 2 miles east of Nashville, or
1 1-2 miles west of South Vermontville bridge, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8
.
at 1 o’clock sharp.
5 — CATTLE — 5
Holstein and Jersey, 4 yrs., bred May 30.
Guernsey 8 yrs., bred Sept. 18.
Guernsey, 8 yrs., bred July 17.
2 Wayne-fed heifers.
CHICKENS
50 New Hamsphire Red laying hens.
HAY and GRAIN
About 15 bushels of oats.
About 5 acres of hard corn.
About 3 tons of alfalfa and Sudan grass.
About 2 tons third-cutting alfalfa.
FURNITURE and MISCELLANY.
Single unit Perfection milker, new.
Lacta cream separator, electric.
Walking plow.
3-piece walnut bedroom suite.
2-piece parlor suite.
Frigidaire refrigerator, very good.
Electric stove, L & H, good as new.
Apex washer, new.
।
Twin beds, complete.
'
Occasional chair. Writing desk-spinnet,
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine with
attachments.
Walnut chin* cabinet
End tables. Statuette. Floor and table
lamps. Vanity lamps. 'Couch. Dresser.
Chifferobe. Odd chairs. 2 trellises. Rugs
9x12.
10x10 kitchen linoleum, never
used. 2 electric clocks. Handy cart.
Lawn bench. Bird bath. Work benches.
Nicknock cabinets. Rubber boots size 8.
Coal heater. Curtain stretchers. Auto
matic electric timer for chicken house.
Post hole digger, new. 3 steel cabinets.
Water bath canner. Kitchen table and 2
chairs.
Green enamel kitchen table.
Wash tubs.
2 library tables.
Lots of
dishes and cooking utensils. Bath room
scales. Scythe, new.
Universal copper
electric coffee service. Orange juicer. 50
ft. hose and reel. 84 ft. 1-2 in. rope. •
Hand cultivator. New screen door. Rub
ber tired lawn mower.
2 five-gal. cans.
Curtains. Drapes. 3 pair pillows. Blan
kets. Comforters. Bookcase and books.
Pictures.
Set of Chas. Dickens works.
Fiesta ware dishes. Silverware. Canned
goods.
Milk pails. Cans.
2 five-gal.
chicken fountains. 1 metal chicken feed
hopper. 1000-lb. platform scales. Dog
house. Hand sprayer, new. ‘ Feed bar
rels, and many other articles top numer
ous to mention. Also 4 surprise packag
es—Come and get one.
•
Super Adhesive STICK-TITE Sponge Rubber Stripping
Replaces all body gaskets on all models of all cars. . . . Keeps out cold, dust, water
and fumes. . . . Easy to use — just wet dry cement surface with gasoline and press in
to position. . . . No waste, quick, easy application, low cost — 10-ft. rolls as low as 55c.
Windshield Wiper Motors, Shields, Arm and Blades
We carry the famous Rainmaster Windshield Wiper replacement parts, including the
. “Dead-Locker” Blades that can’t fall off or blow off. . . . Let us check your windshield
wiper service for efficient winter operation.
OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE IN:
New and Used Tires and Tubes . .. Battery Cables, ground and starter . . . Battery
Boxes . . . Heater Hose . . . New Batteries.
NEED STEEL TIRE CHAINS FOR WINTER.** The supply appears to be limited and
we suggest you give us your order now, to be sure of early delivery.
ANTI-FREEZE is another very, very scarce item.
your radiator today.
Better not delay.
Let us protect
TERMS — CASH.
Perry and Hildur Atchley, Props.
Wm. Martin, Auctioneer, Phone 2241.
Babcock’s Texaco Service
Wni. Schantz, Clerk
50 ACRE FARM FOR SALE (PRIVATE).
PHONE 3601
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
.
NASHVILLE
�NEWS
Don’t Wait; begin now business your
Electric and Oil-Burning
very own. Become an Avon Cos
metic representative in Nashville. AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS
Products in demand year around.
For Immediate Installation.
Christmas gifts are ready too.
BUTCHERING—I am doing custom
Write Manager, Box 336. Muske
butchering at Woodland.
Phone
KELHL HARDWARE
gon, Michigan._________ 18-21p
Woodland 2201.
Gayion Fisher.
20-c
Nashville, <957.19-22p
Wanted—Woman or girl to care for
2-year-old child.
Steady work. For Sale — Lady's medium blue, all
GENERAL TRUCKING
-Mother teaches school. Week ends
woo! tailored cloth coat, silk liner.
Regular trips with livestock to Char
off if desired.
Reva Schantz,
Clean. Just like new. Worn only
lotte every Monday and Hastings
phone 4454 after 5 p. m.
26-c
a few times. Size 36-38. Priced
every Friday.
right.
Mrs. Nelson Bn*nm, 422
WIL BITGOOD
East Washington St., phone 2451.
3 mi. south of Nashville.
Ph. 4455
20-p
38-tfC
Special Notices
Wanted
SPECIAL RATES
on
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
RAY PENNOCK
Phono 3042
Nashville
46-tfc
Wanted — Washings and Ironings.
506 Sherman SL
20-p
48-tfc
ROOFING
Painting — Asbestos Siding
. Eavetroughing
Free estimates given.
L/.MIE BROS.
Fhone 4822
704 Reed St.
48-tfc
For Sale
Lost and Found
Lost—Billfold, dark brown. Please
return to News office. Valuable
INSULATE your home with blownpapers.
Delores Krebs, phone
in rock wool, by experienced appli
3146.____________________ 20-p
cator.
All work guarantcced. In
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or Lost — One rocker, and two dining
write
Isaac Moerland, Dutton,
chairs, and an almost new full size
Mich.47-50p tfc
mattress, between Nashville and
Waroerville and west to Coats
Grove.
Mrs. Jennie Conley, 510
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
N. Phillips SU phone 2921. 20-p
In One Week by Mail.
Lost
—
Pair
of bifocals in gold
25c Brings Information.
frames. Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Call
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
3496. Reward.
20-c
7311 S. Tailman Ave., Chicago 29.
ODER MAKING each Tuesday and
Friday. Cider for sale, any quan
tity, any time. Made from hand
picked, sprayed fruit.
Riverside
Feed Mill.
19-tfc
Alarm Clocks32.00 to 33.75
Local and Long-Distance
Electric Clocks:____________ 34.60
Toasters ............................. 32.79, 34.39
moving'
Covered Vans—Experienced Help. ' Waffle Irons 35.39. 38 95
Flashlight Lanterns
31-00
RED ARROW TRUCK LINES
Clarence Thompson, Manages.
Phone 3381
PhorJ 232 BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 51 STORE
Nashville
Grand Ledge
20-c
9-tfc
For Sale—I am making fine leather
ELECTRICAL WIRING—All types.
belts for men, women or children.
Electric range repairs. Bert Eb
Several different types and colors
ersole. route 3; three-quarters mi.
to choose from. Also suspenders
west of Quailtrap school. No tele
for Christmas gifts.
Lawrence
phone yet; drop me a card.
Ward, phone 4516.16-23p
2O-24p
Barrels: Top quality whiskey bar
rels for your cider and vinegar, at
reasonable price. Riverside Feed
Mill.
19-tfc
Employment
Wanted—Man to saW wood on
shares. Will give one-half. Geo.
Hoffman, phone 4011._____ 20-p
Wanted — Men and women for good
steady employment at the Car Seal
in Hastings. Apply in person to
George Wellfare, Supt. Interna
tional Seal A Lock Co.
19-22c
J Hastings Livestock i
Sales Co.
OCT. 31, 1947
■ Fancy calves $28-29 ■
■ Good calves $26.50-28 J
■ Deacons high.
■ No dry fed beef.
■ Best grass beef$20.75 ■
J Large number common
■' grass fed beef $15-20
a Best cows................. $14-15
■ Common cows .. $12.50-14
B Cheapest cows$10.10 ■
■ Best bulls$16 75 5
B Light bulls$14-16.50 ■
■ Best lambs$22-22.50 £
a Common lambs$19-21 ■
■ Ewes up to$9.30 J
■ Top hogs — $24.50-25.20
J Ruffs up to$23.40 a
■ Boars (heavy) to.... $13.90
!
■
■
■
■
HOUSE FOR RALE.
Six rooms and new bath; new
furnace with thermostat con
trol; •term windows; insulated;
double garage.
722 REED STREET
NazhvUle.
u
30-P
• The Little Ads That Do The Big Business’
DEER HUNTERS!
Hunting Coats. Caps, Knives,
Compasses.
KEIHL HARDWARE
20-c
For Sale—Wardrobe with mirror on
hat compartment door, long mirror
on suit, dress and coat door, and
six drawers.- 335.00. Like new.
Lee Rawson, 335 Queen S., phone
3982,20-c
KEIHL HARDWARE
20-c
LUMBERING NEEDS.
Most sizes Log Chains.
Cant Hooks.
Skidding Tongs.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Real Estate
X
ALL-METAL LUNCH KITS
LADIEJS' BELTS.
With Pint Thermos Bottles.
New belts, just in, widths 1, 1 1-2,
and 2 inch. Priced at 25c, 29c, 39c.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Available in- Two Sizes.
For Sale—Com in shock. Cut early. ________________________
20-c
David L. Marshall. 603 Sherman
For Sale — Black imitation Persian
BL
20-p
lamb coat, size 42-44, like new.
Mra. James MePeek; down by ball
FENCING NEEDS.
diamond.
20-p
6 1-2 ft. Steel Fence Posts.
Woven Fire Fence.
TOOLS.
Hog Fencing.
Power . King 8-ln. Table Saw. ,
KEIHL HARDWARE
Card Tables------------------------- 32.69
4 1-2 In. Planer.
Nice line of Picture Frames, all siz ______________________
Lathe.
20-c
Drill Presses.
es.
Bathroom Mirrors ---- ---- 35c to 98c For Sale—Silver Oak heating stove
KEIHL HARDWARE.
No. 217, wood or coal.
Shaking
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 51 STORE
20-c
grate; magazine: in good condi
tion. 525 Reed St.
20-p
20-c
For Sale — Nearly completed new'
For Sale—Girt’s brown chesterfield
five-room house.
Outside work;
coat, size 12, excellent condition.
done, inside arrangements and flhAlso skirts, sports jacket, and
Some Good Buys in the Lower
ishing to suit buyer. Also for sale,
dresses. Mrs. John Hamp.
20-c
12x14 army tent and 30-30 Win
Priced Brackets.
.
chester rifle.
Carl Wilcutt. 723
When You Need WALLPAPER
2
lots
(3-4 acre), east side Nash
Gregg St.20-p
—We Have It
ville; good small house; 52000;
terms.
Over 300 Patteips in latest colors
Oil Burning Heating Stoves
Good 6 room house, 1-2 acre, bath,
and designs, from which to choose,
and nicely decorated; clean and a
at prices that are reasonable.
at
bargain at 54500.
FURNISS A DOUSE
A very nice 5 room home, bungalow
KEIHL HARDWARE
The Rexail Drug Store.
type, nicely and newly decorated,
full bath. 2 large lots, only 34950.
___ ________________________ 20-c___
.
20-c
including automatic oil heating
For Sale — 1937 Plymouth DeLuxe
units.
For Sale—20 tons of hay. Also used
Tudor.
Winans Garage, phone We have a very fine home on the
clothing. 1 1-2 ml. northwest of
3571.______________________ 20-c
South Side; 8 rooms with automat
Chance school. W. S. Bradford.
ic gas heat.
The Ideal heat and
_______________________________ 20-p For Sale—Tons of good cabbage for
cheapest type of heat today: new
kraut or storage, at about 2 l-2c
ly
decorated,
and a good buy at
For Sale — Eureka vacuum cleaner
a pound by the crate; also squash.
<6000: $2000 down, balance at 4 per
with attachments.
Good condi
Seth Graham, at Nashville. 20-c
cent like rent.
tion.
H. B. Sackett, 618 East
For Sale — Several Hereford bulls, 7 room modem home, full bath, fur
Washington St, phone 2861.
nace, 11-2 blks. to school, 2 blks.
very good blood lines. Hoffman
20-c
to shopping, just about best loca
Hereford Farms, Nashville, phone
tion in Nashville. Here is an op
4011.
19-20c
Popcorn Poppers, very nice
portunity for a good home for
ones
-------- ---- ---------- 59c, 89c For Sale — Ornamental Performing
down payment of 52000; balance
Pigeons: Tumblers, they turn loops
Electric Popper with plate34.95
like rent.
in the air. Many beautiful colors. Opportunity to acquire a large farm,
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 31 STORE
Nine pairs for only Ten Dollars,
reasonably priced: present owner
or 51.50 per pair. Must be sold at
20-c
cannot handle: will trade equity
once. Can be kept anywhere. Sun
for 40-60, radius 15 miles Nash
For Sale—Giri's brown winter coat,
shine Valley
Nursery A Seed
ville.
This place is priced right,
size 14-16; also brown, gold and
Farms.
19-tfc
and for a good farmer is a splen
black, and white check
wool
did chance.
akirts.
Call 4521.
Address 221 For Sale — Gas range stove, good A very good 80 acre farm, 8 room
Middle St, Nashville. Mich.
20-p .condition, for 315. See Mrs. Mary
house, water in home, modem 19
Sawyer, at 7 o’clock; 603 Wash
stanchion bam. good timber and
ington St.20-p
sugar bush: 57500.
Christnias Tree Light Sets.
2 good 80's at 37000 each.
Bethany Circle—
*►
Get them now and be sure.
We have a good 80 just off state
trunk line, large bam. all out
The Bethany Circle will meet
KEIHL HARDWARE.
buildings in first class order, mod
Thursday, Nov. 13, at 1 o'clock, for
em 8 room home, full bath, close
a
carry-in
dinner
at
the
home
of
___________________________ 20-c
to neighborhood store; 5150 per A.
Mrs. Claude Perry. Each member is
RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS—Complete asked to bring an article for the 54000, balance at 4 per cent, gets
you 95a with best set of buildings
line of toiletries, medicines, ex auction basket.
anyone would want; 16 stanchions
tracts, spices, food products and
with drinking cups, litter carrier,
farm supplies.
Dan Dafoe, 118 Past Chief* Club
12x32 cement silo, modem home,
Washington St., Nashville. Phone
Past Chiefs' club will meet with
gas, full bath, furnace; chance of
4921, , ______________20-2 ip
Mrs. Dorr Webb Thursday, Nov. 13.
a lifetime.
AH members unable to attend please
• See the New 1948
CURTIS WAGNER, REALTOR
notify the hostess.
Super Powered
Nashville, phone 3401,
EMERSON RADIOS
Mrs. Howard Brooks and Junior Nease, ph. 4481
Wilson, ph. 4131
For every purpose and every purse. Brooks and family of Ionia were Sun
Mead, Hastings, ph. 732F13
day night callers of the Fred Callara.
Table Models
20-c
319.95, 324.95. 329.95.
Portable Models
19.95, 334.95, 539.95.
CONCRETE BLOCKS
for
WeH pita.
FURNISS A DOUSE
Milk houses.
The Rexail Drug Store.
Hen houses.
20-c
Garages.
Tool houses.
IF you knew what we knew, you
Barns.
too would foam clean with Fina
Also steel and aluminum windows.
Foam. Hess Furniture.
20-c
Waterproof cement paint.
Cement gravel.
Road gravel.
Fill dirt
Calcium chloride.
Rubber Tired Wheelbarrows at
PENNOCK CONCRETE
KEIHL HARDWARE
*
PRODUCTS
Res. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
46-tfc
_____ _ 20 c
For Sale — One-eighth horse power For Sale — Home Comfort cook
Century motor.
Diamante's Con
stove, good condition.
Ed Pen
fectionery.
20-c
fold. phone 4453.20-p
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 51 STORE.
20-c
• ‘
MARTIN OUTBOARD MOTORS
20-c
For Sale—Circulating heater; burns Extra nice purple top turnips, 30c
coal or wood.
Good condition;
per peck; 55c half bushel; 31.00
bargain price.
Wirt Surine, 259
per bushel. Bring containers for
Fuller St.
20-p
half and bushel lots.
Martin
Graham, Kellogg St.20-p
Well-Improved Big Highway Farm.
Electricity—No. 125 — 160 acres.
$11,100. Fins location right on
- highway, school bus, mail and
creamery routes, phone and elec
tric lines, 2 1-2 miles high school
depot town, 2 miles from Nash
ville, near fine lakes and resorts,
fishing and hunting; 160 acres,
115 cultivated, more tillable, 5 alalfa, spring-watered pasture. 7 ac
res wooded. 25 walnut trees, few
sugar maples, 15 apples, 3 cher
ries, 3 pears, plum, peach, few
grapes, raspberries . strawberries;
good 8-room white frame house,
square type. 2 enclosed porches,
electric lights, water from spring,
shaded slope, flowers, shrubbery,
40x50 red frame bam with base
ment, good poultry buildings, hog
house 20x38, com crib overhead,
tool shed and shop, milk house,
spring water supply in milk house
through concrete trough, second
bam 32x46 with part basement:
disabled owner can't handle, gives
immediate possession:
a good
grain, hay and stock farming set
up for alert buyer, $11,100, half
down.
For further details on this and other
bargains of this section, see or
write
W. L. AUTRY, Representing
UNITED FARM AGENCY.
Phone 3411, Nashville.
fLO THEATRE
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
Fri. and Sat., Nov. 7-8
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE!
Roy Rogers, Dale Evans
in color
“Bells of San Angelo”
Philip Reed. Hilary Brooke
in
“I Cover Big Town”
Fri. and Sat Shows start at 7.
BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY
Sat., 2:15. Children, 9c; adults
' 25c plus 5c tax — 30c.
Sun. and Mon., Nov. 9-10
Sun. shows con. from 3 p. m.
Bill Elliott, Vera Ralston,
John Carroll, John ‘‘Gabby"
Hayes in
“WYOMING”
Cartoon.
Late News.
Tur7 Wed.. Thu., Nov. 11-13
Loretta Young. Joseph Cotten,
Ethel Barrymore in
“The Farmer’s Daughter”
'Colored Cartoon. Sports Reel.
First show 7:15.
OUR STOCK REDUCTION
.
SALE
IS STILL IN FULL SWING
As announced last week, vacating our auxiliary display
and storage space across the street has left us with more
merchandise than can be packed into our present quar
ters. We figured a sale would do the trick and it did, to
a very gratifying extent.
But we're still crowded and
will continue the sale thru this week.
FARM TOOLS.
Minneapolis-Moline Two-row Trail
type Corn Picker, for immediate
delivery.
Double Cultipackers.
HOUSEWIVES ♦ ♦ ♦
You haven’t seen anything until you have seen and tried
the new LEWYT Vacuum Cleaner with its SUPER SUC
TION and GENUINE FULLER BRUSHES
It is so light and convenient, so easy to store, and its
PHILCO RADIOS and
KEIHL HARDWARE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
*
Come in or call now for your FREE demonstration and
No obligation.
WiNwerth Appliance Co.
“Your Westinghouse Dealer”
Telephone 3941
101 N. Main Street
For Sale — Used lumber.
Patten
Speaks, phone 3262.20-c
PHILCO REFRIGERATORS.
quietness will amaze you.
trial.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Nashville, Mich.
_____ ______________________ 20-c
For Sale—1932 ’Chevrolet head and
valves. Guaranteed. Bert Eber
sole. route 3, Nashville.
3-4 mL
west of Quailtrap BchooL
20-p
ALL SPECIAL PRICES ADVERTISED LAST WEEK
STILL IN EFFECT, except in cases where stocks are sold
out.
IN ADDITION, we have marked down additional
items, to make this one of the greatest buying oppor
tunities in the history of our store.
PERFECTLY TIMED FOR CHRISTMAS BUYING!
Hundreds of ideal gifts that can be bought now for less
than you will have to pay next, month.
Come in and
look around — Compare Prices, Compare Quality ....
You’ll agree again that
LAUNDRY NEEDS.
No. 3 Galvanized Tubs.
Square Laundry Tuba.
10. 12 and 14-qt. Galvanized Palls.
Folding Clothes Bara.
KEIHL HARDWARE
I ___________________________ 20-c
HESS SELLS FOR LESS.
HESS FURNITURE
1 For Sale — For the next 90 days we
I will have a full line of Hereford
calves, Holstein heifers and feed
PHONE
; ing cattle.
Stealy and Graham.
; Marshall. Stealy and Norton, OHvet.
13-20p
12****7
2611
NASHVILLE
�SUPPLEMENT TO
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1947
NASHVILLE PTA INVITED
TO ME.1 PROGRAM
The Nashville Parent-Teachers As
sociation has been invited to join the
M. EL A. group to hear -their pro
gram at the school auditorium Wed
nesday evening. Nov. 12, at 8 o'clock.
Nov. 10 to 15 is American Educa
tion Week and all parents are urged
to visit school during that week.
——
——
1873
TbE aia^JVtllE 3lEW$
1947
TURNING BACK THE PAGES
70 Years Ago.
from a hundred back yards. A wag
Eugene Cook has bought out John on load of bundled com which was
Webster’s blacksmith shop, which overturned and wedged in Cherry
We had , a very nice Hallowe'en will be run hereafter with his wagon alley next to Glasgow's hardware
party out at Darlene Weeks’ home. manufactory.
store, gave considerable trouble,
We played games and had*k wiener
T. C. Downing writes that his since the fodder had to be moved be
and marshmallow roast after the
fore the wagon could be extricated.
party
of
six
hunters
are
camped
20
games. There were two mothers
It has not yet been claimed.
resent — Mrs. Belson
and Mrs. miles from Roscommon and have alA. E Bassett has copped the prize
•and. Mrs. Weeks deoorated thsl jspady killed nine deer, a bear and offered by the South End grocery for
two
cubs.
>use very nicely. Our meeting this
Next largest
John Caley has rented the black the largest potatoes.
week, Nov. 5, will be postponed un
entries were made by Sam Blocher,
til Nov. 13.-—Scribe, Annella Brumm. smith shop across the river and will Wayne Flory. Wm. Harding and Ray
be open for business by next Mon
Dingman, respectively.
day morning.
Birthday Dinner—
Ralph O’in and George Dean have
Kenyon Mead and Mrs. Anna Rey
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder enter
rented the Grib bln cider mill and are
tained the following guests at din nolds. both of this village, were operating it six days a week.
joined
in
the
holy
order
of
matri
ner Sunday in observance of the
The eighth grade now publishes a
birthday of their daughter, Mrs. mony on Monday of this week.
Goodrich
The original John Smith is a newspaper every week.
Stanton: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney r.anWheeler is editor,, and the paper is
♦ tnn. Shirley and Marylin, Bill Olm resident of this village. He is well. called "The Buzzer.”
stead. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, Clar
Five nfilltnery and dress-making
John Johnson, mainstay” of the
ence Hoffman, and Frank Hyde.
establishments now do business in
town and all report excellent trade. football team, has a bad leg injury
Maple Leaf Granger
Mary Buxton has been engaged to and wall be unable to play in the
Be^evue game Friday, which Is to
Regular meeting Friday evening, teach the winter term at Mudge end
the season.
Nov. 7. Committee for the evening school, and Mary McCartney in the
are Mr. and Mrs. Jack ESliston. Mr. Dunham district.
and Mrs. Raymond Franks and Mr.
Order for PubllcatloD—
and M,rs. Wm. Face.
Please bring
50 Years Ago.
State of Michigan, the Probate
sandwiches, potato salad or pie.
The exceptionally short apple crop Court for the County of Barry.
Reva Schantz. Lecturer.
At a session of said court, held at
this year has resulted in a great lose
of revenue to Nashville. First, the the probate office in the city of Hast
O. E 8. Notice
producers are short an important ings in said county, on the 30th day
Regular meeting of Laurel Chap- part of their regular Income. Brooks of October, A. D. 1947.
er No. 31. OES, Tuesday evening. Evaporator plant is barely running.
Present, Hon. Philip H Mitchell,
Mov. 11, at 7:30.
Mr. Brooks having managed to buy Judge of Probate.
Ada Skdgell, W. M.
only about a thousand pounds. And . In the matter of the estate of
Clara B. Powers, Secy.
the cooper shop, which usually turns Minnie Bailey Mentally Incompe
tent. File No. 10,551.
out hundreds of barrels for shipping
ttend Grange Convention—
apples, this year has no orders at
Earl Mudge, guardian of said es
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and all. Verily it is close to a catastro tate, having filed in said court his
r. and Mrs. Ard Decker were at phe. •
petition praying that he be licensed
llsdsle
last Thursday evening
A petition is being circulated by to mortgage certain real estate des
hen the sixth degree was conferred merchants of towns along the Mich cribed in said petition for the pur
x>n 767 candidates at the state igan Central asking that the rail pose of paying debts, charges, and
invention of the Michigan State road cease running cheap excursions expenses, and supporting and main
C range It was the largest class in to the cities. The claim is that the I taining said ward.
Michigan Grange history. Mr. and result is very harmful to business In - It is ordered, that the 26th day of
Mrs. Milo Yount also attended the the small towns along the line.
November. A. D. 1947, at ten o'clock
three-dav convdRion.
The price of butter still is soar in the forenoon, at said probate of
The National Grange convention ing and may reach 25 cents a pound. fice. be and is hereby appointed for
will be held at Columbus. Ohio, No
Quail are reported very numerous, hearing said petition.
vember 12 to 20, at which time the in spite of many assaults by local
It is further ordered, that public
seventh degree will be exemplified. sportsmen.
notice thereof be given by publica
tion of a copy 'of this order, once in
25 Yean Ago.
each week
for three successive
Mra Dell Miller of Farmington is
Hallowe'en "pranks" Wednesday weeks previous to said day of hear
visiting the Sager Millers. Mr. and
Mrs. Harve VanGorder of Plainwell night were i* anything bigger and ing, in the Nashville News, a news
badder than usual in Nashville. It paper printed and circulated in said
were Sunday guests.
took most of the next day to com county.
Mrs. Tens Beckwith and son were pletely clear Main street of wagons,
Philip H. Mitchell,
Sunday callers of the Fred Shipps. boxes, barrels and assorted flotsam 20-22c
Judge of Probate.
Oececa Campfire Girls—
�Miss Marjorie Kunkle was hostess Mrs. Paul Taylor were Sunday even
to 26 friends for a Hallowe'en party ing visitors.
Mrs. Cecile Frey and Mrs. Alfreds
Saturday night.
Games were the
evening's entertainment, after which Frey were at Ann Arbor Friday,
_ cider and donuts were served. Hal- and called at he Max Morse home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited
iMr. and Mra. Ed Williams of . lowe’en decorations were used in the
at the Lowell Crousser home Sunday
Grand Rapids were recent overnight -rooms,
afternoon. *
guests of the latter’s brother-in-law!
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
NORTH KALAMO
Pease, and daughters.
BARRYVILLE
Mrs. William Justus
A 6 lb. 7 oz. daughter was bom
Mrs. L. A. Day
Thursday morning at H-G-B hospitai, Charlotte, to Mrs. Louisec Doty. I• Remember the WSCS fried chick
en supper
waa named Ida Lee.
Loe Mother
’upper at Kalamo town hall FriFri-1 The dedication services at the
She was
I' “
and Infant were brought via ambu- daY evening, Nov. 7. beginning at 6 church Sunday were very well - atlance to the Ivan Becker home Sat- PEveryone come.
--... ....
i tended. ----------------Over a hundred
were presurday.
|■ Mrs. Edna
Perry spent Wednesday ent for the full day's session. Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker of with her daughter. Mrs. H. Eiman, । Oughton brought the message In the
morning and this was followed by a
Battle Creek were Sunday dinner and family of St. Mary’s Lake.
The Youth
.. - class
.
.bountiful
------.... —
o ..dinner.
-------- —
- fellowship
S. S.
potluck
The- C.
E
guests of the latter’s parents, Mr.
, impresmet at the Ca I Gearhart home Wed- young people gave a very
and Mrs. Charles Palmer.
. «ive
-«
r**~1_ ,In the afternoon,
-*■
dedi.
A
business
meetservice
nesday
events
Betty Lynn Caln spent the week
officers
elected:..
j.eating
new —
flags, .------giving
the
ing was held and—
-------------------- „ our
— --o —
end with Ruth Barker.
Miss Jean Griffin, Pres.; Miss Janice I pledges to both the U. S. flag nd the
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger of Gearhart. Vice Pres.; Miss Barbara Christian flag. This service was in
Battle Creek were entertained at Carroll. Secy.; and Donald Avery, charge of Mrs. Karl Pufpaff, who is
Sunday dinner at the home of the Treas. Games were enjoved. and re- the leader of our young people, and
Latter’s brother and sister-in-law, freahments were served.
the young people also gave a special
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Earl.
-----. * The Junior S. S. class enjoyed a ^
I?1ber’ Rev. J. W. McCue of Free
Mr. and Mrs. James Pappas and Hallowe’en party at the home of . t gave the message of the after
daughters and Mrs. Myrtle SwiftL their teacher, Mrs. Wm. Justus, on noon
noon and it was en'oyed by everyone.
spent Sunday at the Pappas farm,’ Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mary Dye He was formerly president of the
near Elkhart, Ind., to which they’ and Mrs. Edna Perry assisting. 23
23 Conference of the M. P. church. Re
will move in the near future.
Refreshments were marks were made by Rev. J. J. WllMr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and Glen were present.
Utts. O. D. Faasett, E. H. Lathrop
accompanied relatives to Northern‘ served.
and Ruusell Mead. Russell is chair
Mr and Mrs. M. u. Perry, Frank ,man
1M1U UI
»runiees ana
Michigan Saturday to spend the week>
of uro
the Dll<ru
Board Ul
of Trustees
and
and Frances, and MrxSylia Thomp- we
u ^ve
auf.
end with Mr. Rider’s parents.
WCre.
e_ ?. __
Cre
®
k
and
the
flcient credit for UU
his constant JUKI
and un
The Masons and O. E. S. sponsor■
,
UV.LUIl
UI1"
bird
sanctuary
Saturday.
tlring
eftort
,
ln
pn>j<ct
ed a box social at Kalamo. Ray
Cameron of Battle Creek showed
A Hallowe’en pary for North Kai- of redecorating our church. Let us
pictures of the Masonic home at amo school children wan held at the say we are very happy and proud to
Alma.
Van Wing of Lansing also N. Powers home Friday evening, have him with us.
Guests were
showed movies.
and enjoyed by all present
present from Battle Creek, Bellevue.
Mrs. Dee Wing of St. Johns spent
Mr. and Mrs. K. Perkins and chil Charlotte, Cloverdale, Doster, Free
the past week with her mother, Mrs. dren were Sunday dinner guests of port. Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo,
Cassie Burkett.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Friend of Saranac. Kalamo, Lake Odessa and Nashville.
Mrs. Leora Martens called on Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attended
Our WSCS meets with Mr. and
and Mrs. John Martens of Nashville the wedding of Miss Zella Beech and Mrs. Chas. Day this Thursday for
Saturday.
Jack Hiar at the Rolland Beech potluck dinner.
Everyone is very
The Kalamo WSCS will have their home in Grand Ledge Saturday ev welcome to come.
annual chicken dinner at the town ening at 8 o'clock.
Our teacher, Mias Ardeen Decker/
hall Friday evening, Nov. 7.
Mrs. Don Lower of South Bend, and the children enjoved a Hallo^Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt. Everett Ind., came Thursday for a few da”» e'een party Friday afternoon.
and Shirley of Vermontville were visit with her mother, Mrs. M. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long and
Sunday dinner guests at the Iven Brockle, and family.
Mr. Lower Barbara and the Bruce Lonrs were
Becker home.
%
came Saturday eve. and they return Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and
Ford Sanders, who has been ill for ed home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd NesbeL
Jeanne and
some time, was taken in an ambu Mrs. F. Chapman and daughters and Bruce left Wednesday for Pittsfield,
lance Saturday to the Veterans hos A. J. Brockle of Leslie were Sunday Mass., where they will make their
pital at Dearborn.
dinner guests at the Brockie home.
home.
Mrs. Ida Dostie is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove called
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie at the Nesbets. and they all were Sun
on Mrs. Thelma Lentz of Charlotte tended the funeral of the little dau day eve callers of the Phil Dellers in
Sunday, while Miss Marjorie visited ghter of his cousin at Battle Oteek Battle Creek.
her grandmother. Mrs. Betz.
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs E. H. Lathrop and
An attractive new bulletin board
Mr. and Mrs. Ogal Dodgson, David the Hubert Lathrons spent Wednes
was placed on the front of the Kal and Sandra of Grand Rapids, Rich day in Lansing. The Rex Dunnigans
amo Methodist church this week, an ard Lowe and Mrs. Libbte Davis were Sunday guests of the latter.
nouncing the pastor’s name and time were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
Mrs. George Gillett entertained at
of services. Beginning Nov. 16. the and Mrs. C. E Weyant and Carla. a surprise birthday party for her
worship service will start at 10.00. They all attended the 50th wedding husband Saturday eve.
Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and Brenda anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. W. A.
Delores. Janet and -Maney Mar
spent Thursday evening in Nashville Vance Sunday afternoon at the Al shall spent Saturday night with Mr.
with her sister. Mrs. Iza Elliston, ton Vance home. Mrs. Marcia Slos- and Mrs. Elmer Gillett.
and children.
son accompanied them to the recep
Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Wlllltts and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elsentrager tion.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Kirch and children. Mrs. Clara Day, Archie
entertainM a group of Lansing rela children were Sunday evening call Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll New
tives at Sunday dinner.
ers at the Weyant home.
ton and family and Mr. and Mrs.
PJchard Dye was at East Lansing
Mrs. R. J. Slosson visited Mrs. R. Paul Kesler and family were Sundav
Friday and Saturday for practice Kellogg of Battle Creek; also called eve guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J.
judging, being one of the team who on Mrs. Lvman Parmele.
WillitU. Mra. WllMtta spent Wed
will attend the International Stock
Mrs. Robert Kopp of near Lansing nesday with the Keslers, and the
Show at Chicago. He also attended spent Saturday with Ijer mother, Clayton McKeowns were Monday
the -Marquette-MSC football game. Mrs. A. Fox, and family. Mr. and callers.
|
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
�
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PDF Text
Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
VOLUME LXXIV
Ten PagesNASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1047
5c Copy
Tigers End Season with 3 Games Won, 4 Lost Nashville
Woman
Missing from Home
NUMBER 21.
Military Funeral Planned for
War Hero Marvin Goodson
Margaret Bouchcard, 24, wife of
Euclid H. "Frenchy" Bouchard of
603 Gregg street, has been missing
First of Nashville's
from her home since Monday fore
noon. She left with their car, a
WarDead fromAbroad
1931 Chevrolet coupe,- bought a dol
lar's worth of gasoline at the South
To Arrive Saturday
End Service station and headed
Staff Sergeant Marvin L. Goodson,
south out of town.
one of the nine Nashville boys who
Mr. Bouchard received a telegram
gave their lives in .World War n, is
Wednesday morning, sent by his
coming home this week.
His re
wife from Charleston. W. Va.. mere
mains, accompanied by a military
ly informing him that the car was
escort, will leave Chicago at 8:45 a.
parked on Michigan avenue Ln Hast
m.
Saturday
and
arrive
Ln
Battle
ings. with the key under a blanket
Creek at 1:30 p. m.
The train will
on the seat. An attempt is being
be met by the Hess funeral coach, in
made to learn whether she bought a
which the bronze casket and the es
train or bus ticket In
and
cort, TSgt. Arthur H. Lloyd, will be
to what destination.
brought to the Hess funeral home.
Mr. Bouchard says his wife asked
Thornapple Valley Post, Veterans
him Sunday night if she might use
of Foreign Wars, will post an armed
the car Monday, merely saying she
guard at the funeral home and will
wanted to go visiting.
Their fourbe in charge of a military funeral
year-old daughter. Joyce, had gone
service Sunday.
Post Commander
last Sunday to spend a day oT two
Bernard Mate has called a special
with Mrs. Bouchard’s parents, Mr.
meeting at the VFW hall at 7.30
and Mrs. George Lowell, who live in
Left to right, back row, standing. Coach Ralph Banfield, Joe Maurer Bill Stockham. Bill Guy,
Friday evening to complete nrrangethe Quailtrap district.
When his
Wright,.Jerry Kent, Bud Howell, Kenneth Belson. Roger Schulze, John Rodriquez. Coach Milton Brown;
ments for the funeral. All veterans
wife had not returned home Monday
second row, kneeling, Bill Bruce, Joohn Dowsett, Don McVey, Lyle Belson, Jim Bennett, Robert Stockham.
S-SGT. MARVIN L. GOODSON.
in the community, whether or not
evening Mr. Bouchard first thought
Robert Jones, Jim Larson John Avery, manager; front row, seated, Julius Maurer, Don Langham. Clifton
members
of the Post, are invited to
she might have driven out to her
Pufpaff, Alton Knoll, Ralph Hess, jr., Byron CHuckey, jr., Richard Mix.
attend the meeting and to be pres
folks to get Joyce. Finally, about
ent at the funeral. There will be a
10 p. m., he borrowed a car and drove
color guard and a firing squad.
Ito the Lowell home, only to learn
The service will be held at. 2:30
that she had not been there.
Wendell Doty Speaks
Sunday afternoon at the Wilcox
He then called the Barry county
cemetery, one mile south of Maple
At Lions Meeting
sheriff"s office to isk If they had re
Grove Center and one-half mile east.
ports of any accident. After an an
The village flag in Central park
xious night he again contacted the
Wendeil Doty, treasurer of the
and the large flag atop the school
Battle Creek Equipment company
sheriff's department Tuesday morn
William
Swift,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mrs. Myrtle E. Sparks, 70, wife ing and enlisted aid in a search for Sherman Swift of route two, Nash win be flown at half-mast Saturday,
and outstanding member and holder
as will other flags in town.
Nashville lost the final football of district and state offices in Lions of L. G. Sparks, died at their home his wife. He had discovered mean ville,
had the grand champion* Sergeant Goodson, son of Mr. and
game of tlflTseason Tuesday night at International, was guest speaker at Thornaapple lake Thursday, fal while that she had taken most of her last week at the Ionia Fat Stock
lowing an extended illness. Funeral clothing and personal effects when show. The steer, a 960 pound black Mrs, Leland H. Goodson of Maple
Bellevue but the defeat was not in- । at the Nashville Lions club meeting
.
Grove township, is the first of six
glorious.
Coach Bonfield's boys Monday evening. There were about services were conducted by the Rev. she left home.
Angus, was one of three shown by
The Michigan Slate Police on their j Bill and his father. A second Angus, Nashville men to be brought home
pushed Bellevue all over the field 120 present for the dinner served by Earl Sease Monday afternoon at the
“tie o^en c^Z weighed from graves overseas. He was kill
during the first half and their record j Mrs. Frank Green in the K. P. hall, Hess funeral home, with burial in regular broadcaat, Tueaday gave "
Lakeview cemetery.
Mre. Bouchard’, description and data “ “ and sold for 35 1-2 cents a ed in action in Germany Dec. -12,
for the game was 11 first downs, in I and the meeting which followed,
1944, while fighting U-ith 36th Ar
Mrs. Sparks lived practically all on the car she was then believed to 1050
comparison to seven made by Belle-1 Mr. Doty, who appeared as guest
pound. His father had an 1100 mored Infantry regiment of the
I
vue. Nevertheless, Bellevue’s star iI of Lion Nelson Brumm,
spoke on the her life in this community. She was be traveling In. Evidently no one pound Shorthorn „
in „„
the ujaeit
open Lmao,
class, Third ^Spearhead) division of the
half, Shroeder, got away twice in the subejet of- -light
- as - - bom Ln Castleton township March thought or looking for the car in .which
it affects -health.
hlch Mld
for
u2
cenU
a
soid for 28 1-2 Cents u pound. American First Army, and was or
third period on reverse plays and al- ' He explained the health benefitting 16, 1877, the daughter of Merritt Hastings.
The grand champion brought an ev(The
ev
n
In the
♦
e r> 1A vinw
most single handed scored touch rays that are a part of sunlight and and Catherine Everett She and Mr.
Mr. and Mra Bouchart have been . i.«
m
sale
ring iginally Interred in the Henri-Chadowns. Final score was Bellevue 14, spoke at length, on artificial light, Sparks were married • August 12, married eeven years and were a de-(ring Thursday night, going to Fred pelle military cemetery. At the
time of his death he had served three
1896,
and
last
year
observed
their
including
that
of
various
kinds
of
voted
couple.
According
to
Mr.
Bou[onl
,
butcher
Nashville 0.
Nashville was badly handicapped sun lamps, infra-red lights and oth- golden \yedding anniversary. Sur chord they had not had even a hlnt| BU1 a gradunte of Nashville- Kel- years and seven months in the ar
viving besides her husband are a son, or disagreement and he and hla j
Hl h Khool wlth the class ol my, with a year and a half overseas,
by injuries. Bob Stockham went out
Besides his parents he is survived
nrn DminlW
Inn* .1947,
.
°
. . „
.
Floyd Wallace, another member Carl Sparks of Thomapple lake, and vi-ifo'et
wife's nnronto
parents arc
equally nf
at n
a 1088
of the game in the second quarter.
represented
Barryville
in -a.
the by two brothers, Melvin and Thomas,
a sister, Mrs. Beatrice Wessel of to understand her leaving home.
Jim Larson was put out of action in of the Battle Creek Lions club. '
I Barry county 4-H beef project,, in and four sisters, Mrs. Gaylord Gray,
Wayland.
the third and
___________ -* *litpe later
•Clifton also present as a guest.
. which he has participated the last Mrs. Paul Bell, Mrs. Maurice Bel
Pufpaff was knocked out. Coach Bano-----------three years. In 1945 he showed a ! son and Ruby Goodson.
field said Wednesday morning that!
Hereford steer at the state show and
Elmer Bivenshe felt every man he put in the game SetliOTS fO PrGSCnt
torn the I last year at the same event he show
Elmer Bivens, 77, resident of this
played real football and that he was
ed a pair of Herefords.
This year ATTENTION, VETERANS!
community much of his life, died
proud of them.
The sum and sub- /Beauty and the Beef
he fed out five steers, two HereAgricultural Fieldman
All members of Thomapple Valley
Monday night at his home on Lentz
• stance was that Bellevue had a left
'
Shorthorn. __________
fords, two Angus and L_________
___ ________
_ _______
Post, Veterans
of Foreign
Ware,_ ___
and
street. His death followed by only
'
LESTER MARK —————
halfback named Shroeder. In the i Members of the senior class of two days the passing of his brother
iHe showed and sold one Hereford at all other veterans of the community
Nashville line Don McVey at guard I Nashville-Kellogg High school
this
year
’
s
Barry
County
Fair,
a
are
requested
to
meet
briefly
at
7:30
Alvah
In
California.
The
Rev.
H.
R.
Last
Friday
Cecil
Barrett,
Nelson
vilairtwl an
on outstanding game,
rrnm* as
na did rehearsing
rvhaa
rr nightly
nicvhtlv for thalr
played
their orannual
of
the Evangelical-U. B. Brumm and myself spent the day Hereford at the state show and the j Friday evening at the VFW hall to
every man in the line.
The Nasif- play, "The Beauty and the Beef.” Krieg
Angus and one Shorthorn at the I complete arrangements for a mlllchurch will officiate at funeral ser- attending the Market Milk Day at two
ville backfield clicked consistently which will be presented Friday even-.j vices,
Twwin show.
uhr,,,' His
III. five etowvr-tt
J— Staff
steers, urlth
with aa tary funeral for our comrade.
which
will
be conducted from the Dairy Manufacturers Conference Ionia
but somehow failed to score.
Ing, Nov. 21, in the school auditor-1 the Hess funeral home
-One of the most in total weight of 5155 pounds, brought ■Sergeant 'Marvin L. Goodson.
Thursday af- held at MSC.
*
All in all it hasn’t been a bad sea ium. Written by William Davldvon ! “
Burial will be in teresting discussions, to me at least, $2357.30 for an average of 41.8 cents
Bernard J. Mate, Commander.
son for Nashville, the tally being and released by the Dramatic Play £”°S“ **‘
a report of an experiment car- per pound. Of course this is not all
<_
1 Dak Hiu cemetery, Battle Greek,
three won and four lost.
In the company the production ia
a three-j, Mr.
Mr Bivens
B1„_. was
'
k
_„ ln
- ! was
bom
in jj
Maple
tied on at Ohio State University on profit. Selling commissions had to
EBI league Middleville copped the act comedy with a cast of 19. plus Grove township Sept 6. 1870, the son the keeping qualities of pasteurized be deducted and Bill is now figuring
championship and Nashville ended in ,„
extras. It is the hilarious story of a
milk. It was found that milk prop tils exact feed costs.
second place.
In the Little C lea-. football hero who fails scholastically of Reuben and Lura (Ware) Bivens. erly pasteurized and promptly re- ; The price 6f a dollar a pound for
gue, made up of six schools. Dimon-'and is ineligible to*play in the big He is survived by his wife, Nellie; a __ m____________ ___ , . . .
Mrs. Nellie Britten of Lan- frigerated would keep from 18 to 35 the grand champion steer set a new’
dale came out on top, Portland sec- Hastings game.
The day is saved daughter,
Bidding
sing; two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Everts • days in an ordinary refrigerator, record at the Ionia show.
ond, Bellevue third, and Nashville in ' by two "brains" (girls).
Nashville and Mrs. Ed. Woodard The time that the milk was left on was spirited, with Fuszek topping
fourth position.
j Principals in the cast include RogRog of Charlotte;
Several hundred Nashville hunters
doorstep before the housewife the offers of several meat packers to
and two brothers. Milo the
‘
er Bahs as “the kid who KNOWS.” of
took it ir. was the factor that most spend over $4,000 for prize winning j have left or are preparing to leave
1 Jim Bennett, a "human” professor. of Battle Creek and Clarence W. of influenced the keeping qualities. Not stock. He also bought the reserve to join the record- sized red-clad ar
LETTER FROM GERMANY
Omaha,
Neb.
| Don McVey, the football hero, and
ASKS FOR CLOTHING
only would the milk that was taken steer, the champion and reserve my expected to open the deer seaadn
Roger Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Grace Porter, the quiz gaL . There is
in promptly keep longer but It wa* champion lambs, and the ton hog, Saturday morning. Most of the olda ~fine supporting
cast and
timers. plus a few first-timers, have
Clarence R.
who is a student
‘
re. Shaw,
ssnaw, wno
stuaent
.
— Mrs.
”, Alvah O. Bivens—
also much higher in vitamin C, as bidding in 28 animals-in ml.——at the University of Michigan, wonFl™Ur- c?“ *?“d
Alvah O. Bivens, second son of this Is destroyed by rexposure to
Other exhibitors-winning honors at bought licenses this year at the
Included
ders if any reader, of the News' Play director, states without heslta- Reuben and Lura (Ware) divcuo
Bivens,, . Ught.
, Ionia included Paul Brodbeck, who upped price of $3.50.
would help fill a request he has re°fM?e truest portrayals was born in Maple Grove July 8, j; An article in the November Coun took first, second and third places among those buying their tags local
ceived from
As
school Ute and at the same 1872, and departed Ulla life at hie try Gentleman entitled 'They Don’t with a pen
of three Chester White
from Germany.
/vs the
me rere of
time
one
of
the
very
best
comedies
Floyd
.White,
Carl
Hulsebos,
Joel
home in Ontario. Call!.. Nov. 8. 1S47. a,, on Crape." tella ot a plan being hogs.
In the FFA class he won
sult of previous anonymous gifts in
He attended achool in Nhahvtlle., uaed ln California which I have fourth, fifth and sixth places with Hummel. Roy Shaffer, Harold D.
the form of CARE packages, Roger ever produced In the local high
graduating with the Clau of 1883. thought tor aome time might be a another pen of three, which weighed Jones, Gaylord Patten, Robert Win
has been corresponding with a wo school.
and taught achool for several years better method of giving aid to Ar- 630 pounds and sold for 28 1-2 cents. ans, Marie Winans, Charles J. Betts.
man in Germany.
The following,
before hi, marriage to Mlaa Peart
u,, program on which I The 4-H pen, weighing 755 pounds, Robert Betts, Frank Kellogg, Clar
translated from the German in which
ence Reid. Mervin Davis, Fred Tar
Gibson,
also ot
This
------ - ----------------------27 1-2 cents.
of Maple Grove. They ,™
^ wor)rtnK
working..
Thh; article
urticlc Ulla
t.1— ot
cf brought
she wrote, tells the story:
—
- college
engaged in farming for a f®^
few’ years, two California
Agricultural
' Russell and Donald Keech showed bell. Mr. Tarbell, listing his age as.
Sept. 28. 1947.
with Alvah teaching during the win- I teachers that were induced by a a pen of Southdown fat lambs in the 81 probably will be the oldest hunt
My dear young friend:
ter months, and aome35 years ago, ; number of farmers to act as con- 4-H division of the show.'Russell’s er from Nashville.
We have heard nothing from you
Cecil Barrett, Gerald Skedgell,
for the benefit of
Mrs. Bivens’ suitants for their farm problems, pen weighed 235 pounds and brought
in a long time but we hope that you
Regular monthly meeting of the health, they moved
to California por this service the farmers paid at 24 cents, while Donald’s pen, weigh- Ralph Hess, Rhea Hess, Fay Fisher,
ar® healthy and your studies make
citrus fruit the rate bf two dollars per acre per ing 210 pounds, sold for 23 cents. Dorothy Fisher, Glenn White, Anna
good progress.
There is nothing Nashville P. T. A. is scheduled for where he engaged in
------- 1— Mrs. --------u
—.j a flrst place lamb Ln White, Virginia Shaffer, Bernard
Bivens---passed
away year n is » peculiar o._.a
trait of hu- i Donald showed
much pleasant for us to report. From this Wednesday evening ^at 8 o’clock growing.
Having no chil- man nature that when something is the class and Russell won second Whitmore, Bruce Brumm, Dorotha
the newspapers and the radio you in the school auditorium. Mr. Otto on April 8, 1944.
described as a witty dren, they adopted a son. who now offered to us free we seldom use it, and third honors. Other Barry coun Brumm, T. J. Tuttle, Warren Win
will certainly hear about our bad of Lansing,
- ■
ty farmers showing stock were Clare ans, Boyd Olsen. Donald Hinckley,
economic condition, but as Jt really speaker with a message, will be the is well known as Rev. Joseph Blv- but if we have to pay for
it we do.
Williams, showing Shrop lambs and Earl Eckelbecker, Jay Cole, Dennis
is you cannot imagine there. .And guest speaker. It is hoped that all ens, an evangelist.
On June 1, 1946, he married again,
in addition to all the misery which parents will show their interest t?y
having the grand champion pen, Si Yarger, Gene Mater.
Lloyd McClelland. Mildred Mcwe have here, now comes this year's attending this meeting. There will and he and his charming wife came Boy Scout News—
mon Maichele and Marion Maichele.
Th?
Scout
meeting
was
opened
by
bad harvest. How beautiful could it be no admission charge. There will to Michigan on their wedding trip.
In all, there were 30 steers in the
His sudden illness and demise giving the Scout oath and law, fol show, 24 pens of hogs and 16 pens L D. McKercher, John Ovik, J. R.
have been in Germany if this horri be a question box in a conspicuous
Smith. J. M. Scott, Richard John
ble Nazi period had not come! But spot and questions concerning the were quite unexpected and therefore lowed by the pledge to the flag. Af- of lambs.
son, Raymond Hinckley, .Adolph
I will not be pessimistic. And when school and its work are welcomed a shock to his relaUves and friends, ter that we had some Scout tests on
Douse, jr., Boyd Olsen, jr., Virgil
a few years pass a better life will for answering at the December He was a man among men, devoted- trees, knots, first aid and compass W. 8. C. S. Family NightO
ly loved by all., and a true friend to reading of points around town.
come for us.’ Last week we had a meeting.
A most interesting program will Laurent.
n
wide
circle
or
acquaintances.
p>«oe
prreent
were
David
U>rThis is American Education Week a
of acquaintances,
I Ralph Olin. Hubert Dull, Cliff
day of commemoration for the vic
be
given
at
the
WSCS
Family
Night
widow,
Michael Appelman.
Babe
’’— BUHeJdahl.
tims of Fascism. We went to Frank and at this time parents are parti-, Survlvlng are his —
Guy* r
Gene Fisher meeting held in the Methodist com Rich, Ceylon Garlingcr, Frank Trout
you 8On
Joseph;
- — ; two brothers.
Milo ui
or ; —
Downing.
Billy Guy,
m- cularly urged to visit school Do jcc
son josepn;
orouiers, axuu
—— o- ----wine, Emory Fisher, Robert Dahm.
fort and heard a wonderful perform
____
___ __________ ______________
_
______________ _________________ with'the Scoutma*- : fnun.*ty_ihollJfsi
It
ance of Beethoven’s “FideUo.”
T i know what and how your child is Battle Creek and Clarence of Omaha; Gordon Mead.
; ter Mark will lead the panel discus- Otto Dahm. George Herman. George
taught,
and
under
what
conditions?
nieces
and
nephews'
Anothe/brothter,
Fred
Ackett
was truly an experience.
we... w, . fall camp-'
J?or“ ,0’ 5?U' Kellogg, C. O. Mace, Ronald Ken
eri Elmer, died in Nashville Monday
Th« Scouts went to
Sidney Stanton, Calvin Gould.
Have you had good news from Parents will have a better under-1 er>
David Lof- dren.’ Aartating with the dlacua- yon,
standing
«■■■■
of the school and
...... its prob- iuijuL.
njght.
। oree. Thoa.
——- iroing
o were
—
your loved ones?
And have you —
-■ • • «■"— Don 8100
be Ralph Richardson, Mr- Roger Mix, Lloyd Miller, Raymond
Joseph; three brothers, Elmer O. da-W. 'Dr- y
Lofdahl,
Billy C
Guy,
Dull, Clare Sheldon, John Sibotean.
been home once more? I now have lems if they make the effort and Bbrena
'and
Mrs.
Milton
Brown
and
Mr.
and
of**NaabviUe.*"Mtio'of^BatUe
Steven,. Fred
Fre^ Wlnana
Wln^'anf
Gordon
-- -------------- --visit school.
Bivens”ot
Nashville. Milo ot Battle Stevens.
and C
Charles Davis, Nathan Sheldon.
Hecker.
I Creek. Clarence W. of Omaha. Neb.;
Th' camporro was held Nov. Mrs. Laurence
Others reported leaving Wednes
Bible for you to order a CARE packpotluck supper will be served
two eiatera, Mre. Bd Woodard of 1-S- The boy, aay they had a awed at The
day or Thursday are Ward Butler.
6:30
and
will
be
immediately
fol
The Cheerful Charity class of the Charlotte and Mrs. Belle Everts of time.
“ —Scribe, Gordon Mead.
““
ful with all our hearts.
And still
lowed by the program. Mrs. W. A. “Spot” Shaffer, Leslie Shaffer, Mr.
E.
U.
B.
church
will
meet
at
the
Nashville;
and
a
host
of
cousins,
another wish — our neighbor lias a
Vance will have charge of the devo- and Mrs. Horace Powers, Gale Keihl,
young 17-ycar-old son. He is a fine home of Mrs. Sam Ostroth Friday, nieces and nephews.
iOub Scout New#—
tionals and the president, Mrs. Chas. Ben -Ma-mn, John R. Mason.
fellow and helps us where he can: Nov. 14, at 2 p. m. All members are
i Den No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. Oughton, will preside at the business ,
—
urged
to
be
present
as
there
is
a
lot
chops wood, gets in our coal and
Ivan Babcock Thursday, Nov. 6, at session at the close of the evening. ... n T ,,
Friends and neighbors
other things.
He is very slender, to be done.
for a regular weekly den meet- Everyone is invited to attend.
I ’_
'
Funeral services were conducted '4:30
1.82 meters tall, is always hungry are welcome.
The WCTU met at the home of
j Ing. We practiced our Bob-cat, and
from the Hess Funeral home Tues 1 had a lesson in knot tying from our
Mrs. Charles Oughton last Thurs
and has nothing to wear.
Can you
day
afternoon
for
Asa
Smith,
77.
Homecraft
Club
day with a fairly good attendance.
perhaps get some used clothing for
den chief, David Lofdahl. We elect
There will be a card party at the Would like to see all members presThe Homecraft club met at thei who died unexpectedly of a heart at ed officers: Milton Powers. Denner;
him?
Please don’t be angry with
Saturday evening, Nov. 22. The
your old friend because of her many home of Miss Dorothy Edmonds andI tack Friday afternoon while doing Randy Varney. Asst. Denner: and hall
committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Mau aged and faithful worker for the
carpenter
work
near
Lacey.
Mias
Alice
Fisher
on
Friday
even
requests, dear Roger.
Raymond Babcock, Keeper of the
Healy
and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Temperance cause, gave a very in
Mr. Smith, whose home was in Buckskin. We adjourned our meet- rice
The boy's height, 1.82 meters, is ing. The dinner table was decoratedI
.
,
Please bring sandwiches, teresting talk on
a bed
autumn
leaves
'Prohibition Is
in
approximately uve
----- —
--- of
- —
- —— -— with
------i Johnstown township, was born April ing at 5-30. — Raymond Babcock,
five iccu,
feet, muo
nine uiuiua.
inches. with
cookies - or friedcakes.
,
12,
1870,
at
Bellevue.
He
is
surviv
T.
__
—
A.
Keeper of the Buclmtn.
cookie.
If any suitable clothing, or other it- £™it and vegetables lying on them,
Kansas,” where Mr. Hoyt resided for
Reva
Schantz, Lecturer.
ems. are turned over to Roger's
,even‘1?* 7S,<lBpent decoratLn£ ed by a son, Andrew Smith of Owoh- .
40 years.
so. and a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Far
mother here in Nashville we feel articles with shell flowers.
mer of Lansing.
Hospital Guild to Meet
sure they win reach the boy.
And ,
ir you
..... would
__ ..U 111...
a krelr.
Hospital Guild No. 20 . will meet V. F. W. Meeting
..
-----------The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau
if
like 4to
help Alkt.r
other ITS,Eu-1 ' Mrs. G. W. Gribbin entertained her
Regular meeting of Thomapple
I discussion group will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Straub
ropean families who have very little Monday night bridge club with a Water Notice—
Tuesday
evening, Nov. 18. A good Valley Post No. 8260, Veterans of
Water
rent
is
due.
10
per
cent
evening.
Nov.
18,
at
the
home
of
Mr.
of either food or clothing, the News potluck supper. Prizes were award
and Mrs. Clyde Kessler. There will attendance is desired as there is a Foreign Wars, will be held at the
will be glad to put you Ln contact cd to Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. E. discount to Nov. 15.
hall this week Wednesday evening.
lot of sewing to be done.
20-21C
Village Clerk.
be potluck supper at 7-00.
with’ the proper addresses.
(C. jpift.
Bellevue Wins
Tuesday Night
By 14-0 Score
Bill Swift Wins
Stock Show Honors
With Angus Steer
DEATHS
NOTES
Nashville Hunters
Heading North
P.T.4. Meeting
Wednesday Night
�TBB MA—VHJX lOHWi
MM TWO
THUBMDAY, NOV. ia 1M7
Joan Shapley of Maple Grove spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Tuttle.
Mrs. Myrton Watrous entertained
her bridge club from Lansing last
Thursday evening.
Potato
Chips
46 oz. can
Mr. and Mrs. ESmer Gillett of
Barryville
were . Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sho
walter of Battle Creek Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg were
in Detroit Wednesday and Thursday
and attended the wedding of a
friend.
Win Woodard of Vermontvile suf
fered a severe stroke Thursday ev
ening and was taken to McLaughlin
hospital in Lazislng. He is slightly
improved and returned to his home
Monday.
Six ladies surprised Mrs. C. L
Palmer with a house-wanning party
Thursday afternoon. The afternoon,
was spent playing bridge, and Mrs.
Carl Tuttle find Mrs. W. A. Vance
were the prize winners.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Honsingcr
and Mrs. Neya Darby of Jackson,,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner and
son Gerald of Charlotte were Sunday
afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs.
6am Gutchess.
You’ll give three cheers for our all-star line-up of food bargains.
Youll cheer the
quality of the famous brands.
You’ll cheer the variety that “blocks those kicks’’ at
the dinner table.
You’ll cheer the low, low prices that give you a longer run for your
money . . . low, low prices that mean a big gain in SAVINGS when you buy all your
food needs here. When it comes to giving you more of everything you look for in a
food market — more quality . . . more variety . . . more savings — FOOD CENTER
has the field to Itself.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt spent
Sunday in East Lansing and attend
ed the 50th wedding anniversary op
en house for Mr. and Mrs. Vcm
Church.
IT’S
Popular Brands
Crushed
Carton
No. 2 can
$1.65
32c
SAVE ON
SAVE ON
STAPLES
Canned Goods
AUsw^et Margarine lb. 39c
Swiflning .. 3 lb. can $1.05
Bard Dog Food 2 cans ff
RITZ
CRACKERS
large Pkg-
COFFEE SPECIAL!
3 lb bag
27c
Coffee, popular
brandslb. 53c
Great Northern
Beans 2 lb. pkg. 41c
0*70
this
V /*» Wi,hcoupon
Rice
.. 2 lbs. 39c
Noodles
GERBER
BABY FOOD
3 cans
23c
Hekman Saltine
CRACKERS
1 lb.
2 lbs.
23c
44c
SUNMAID SEEDLESS
IS oz. pkD.
Raisins
17c
pkg. 21c
Syrup, maple flavor
No. 10 can 99c
Mincemeat. 36 oz. jar 39c
Calumet
1 Ib. can
18c
Sauer Kraut, Shurfine
two 2^4 cans 25c
Peas, Reedburg 2 cans 29c
Lima Beans, B. & M.
can 15c
Corn, American
Beauty : can 18c
Corn, Joan of Arc,
whole kernelcan 20c
Beans, Green Cut,
Little Boy Blue can 20c
Ripe Olives 35c
Mott Jellyjar 19c
Bean Sprouts, Oriental
can 13c
Chow Mein Noodles,
Oriental __ can 19c
doz. 15c
Donuts
AMERICAN
FAMILY
Flakes
Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and Mr.
and Mrs. Dorr Webb attended the
Fat Stock Show and entertainment
at Ionia Wednesday evening of last
‘
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcel EvaSet left
Wednesday morning to ) spend the
hunting season at their cabin near
East Jordan.
Pineapple
Cigarettes ,
Jerry Kent spent Saturday night
with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Kent, in Grand Ledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley of
Hastings called on Mrs. Jennie Con
ley Sunday afternoon.
25c
69c
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Howe were
Thursday afternoon callers of Miss
Minnie Fumiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Myers of De
troit are visiting' Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Fenstermacher.
Tomato
Juice
Seyfert’s
Mr. and Mrs. Chaster Smith spent
the week end in Midland with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Smith and family.
B. Fumiss spent Sunday
with Mrs. J. C; Fumiss in Grand
Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Betts ' spent
Mrs.
Sunday
with his cousin,
Blanche Utter, in Kalamazoo.
Shurfine
pkg. 35c
RENUZIT
Eng. Walnuts
Gal.
2 gal.
1 Ib.
79c
$1.55
33c
Sugar I0.0 9.10 ?.? 2.39
1
Menu Variety Without Meat?
j at Consistently
MEATS
Low Prices!
I
ALWAYS
Millers Kibble
DOG FOOD
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
“The Home of Good Food’
5 lb. bag
We now have on hand
SWIFT’S BRANDED
Beef at all times.
75c
Ask clerks at Meat Dept
Campbell Tomato
SOUP
2 cans
CHRISTMAS
GREETING
CARDS
As usual we have our
exceptionally large stock
of beautiful distinctive
Christinas Greetings, beau
tifully boxed to meet every
requirement and purse.
20 Deluxe Greeting Cards
in gift box$1.19
The Distinctive Assort
ment—20 richly emboss
ed Christmas cards.. 95c
Delroy Assortment—
20 beautiful Christmas
folders .......... 89c
The Value Assortment—
20 different cards and
envelopes69c
Christmas Cheer Asst—
16 cards with
envelopes_________ 49c
Aqua Gem Assortment—
12 extra fine cards
and envelopes------- 49c
Religious Assortment—
' Christmas Greeting with
Bible verses 49c
The Regent Assortment—
16 beautiful Christmas
Greetings39c
Before you buy your
Christmas Cards,
be sure to see these values.
Furniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
21c
PRUNES
Sunsweet
2 lb. pkg.
Banish menu monotony the quick, easy, economical way.
Serve simny-flavor vegetables in savory soups ... in
cheer-winning casseroles ... in superb salads ... in a
grand variety of vegetable dinners.
Vegetables are
Nature’s biggest food values — and ours, tooWe re
ceive farm-fresh deliveries daily and place the produce
, on sale immediately at prices that really save you money.
So, to eat well within your budget, make the most of
vegetables — the grand food that can’t be beat.
Fresh Broccoli
large bunch 33c
California Emperor Grapes
.... 2 lbs. 29c
Kalamazoo Celery Hearts ..
bunch 15c
pkg. 19c
Fresh Spinach
39c
Florida Grapefruit
Shurfine Grapefruit
JUICE
46 oz. can
24c
3 for 17c
Parsnips ...........................
----- 2 lbs. 19c
California Finger Carrots
Sunkist Lemons ..................
2 bunches 23c
----- dozen 59c
Yellow Hubbard Squash ..
lb. 5c
Michigan No. I Potatoes
Vets
DOG FOOD
peck 57c
Florida Juice Oranges
Three 1-lb. cans
25c
216 size
2 dozen 59c
— Store Hours: —
Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.8:30 a. m.-6 p. m.
Thursdays------------------- 8 30 a. m.-6:00 p. m.
Saturdays8:30
Veal Shoulder Steak ....... 59c
Veal Round Steak____ .. 69c
Veal Breast, meaty’__ ... 35c
Pork Chops, all center
cuts, lean ................. Ib. 69c
Pork Steak, boston
butt, leanlb. 59c
PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR
Thanksgiving
Turkeys
NOW!
Pork Loin Roasts,
ham end
Smoked Hams, 10-12 lb. av.,
sugar cured lb. 57c
Round Steak
tasty
SIRLOIN STEAK
ib. 59c
SHORT STEAKS
Trimmed
Rib
lb. 59c
lb. 49c
BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
. lb. 53c
Lard, 1 Ib. cartons (No
limit within reason) Ib. 29c
SLAB BACON
Tender
Sliced, sugar cured, lean
Sugar cured, 2-3 lb. pieces
lb. 47c
lb. 59c
Bacon Ends, Sliced
rn^
. Sugar cured, lean Ib. udu
TURKEYS
DUCKLINGS
19-12 lb. average
Food Center brand
Fancy Long Island
lb. 59c
lb. 39c
FD D FTENTE'Rl
SUPER MARKETS “W
»
�News in Brief
Mrs. Susanna Smith returned to
her home in Charlotte on Tuesday. near CentreviHe
Mrs. Gale Kelhl spent Saturday la
Mr. and Mro. J. H211* Gariinger
were Saturday evening1 guest* of Jackson -with her aunt. Mrs. O. H.
Hatfield.
Mr. and MW. Rolland Pixley.
Mm. Harry Laurent, Mrs. Carl
Mm. Atom Wenger spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Huwe. Mrs. Margaret Garttager.
Miss Dorothy Edmonds. Miss Alice
Olivet.
Fisher, and Rev. and Mm. Harold
Lawrence Ward haa just returned Krieg attended the rally of Michigan
from Ann Arbor, and now is wear Conference of the E. U. B. church at
ing a short walking c**L
He is Leighton Thursday afternoon and ev
much improved.
ening.
Mm. C. L. Palmer entertained the
Monday night bridge club at a lun
cheon in her home Friday in honor
of her sister. Mm. Anna Ellsworth.
F. C. Lentz was at Jackson Fri
day, and Frank Kuhlman returned
home with him to spend the week
end with Nashville relatives.
Sunday evening guests at Floyd
Everts’ were Mr. and Mm. Glenn
Britton of Lansing and Milo Bivens
of Battle Creek.
Mm. Ed Woodard of Charlotte
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mro. Floyd Everts, and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wortman of
Dowling. H. J. Karcher of Lake
Odessa and Mrs. Jennie Nelson were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. C.
O. Mason.
Mm. Floyd Everts, Mrs. Burr’ Aid
rich of Vermontville and Mrs. Lillie
Woodard of Charlotte called on Mrs.
Susanna Smith at the Chester Smith
home one day last week.
S-Sgt. Kenneth F. Meade arrived
in NaahvtUe Friday afternoon for a
two weeks furlough.
He has been
stationed at Roswell, N. M., since
returning from Manila, and has now
been transferred to Selfridge Field.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Newell and Jimmy
of Hopkin*, and Mr. and Mro. Joseph
Liefering of Grand Rapios were Sun
day afternoon callers of Mr. and
Mro. Marvin TenElshof.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mr.
and Mr*. Chas. Brumm and Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Wash were axweek ago
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Susanna
Smith at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Smith.
Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. Clar
ence Shaw attended the wedding of
Mayza Dixon and MacLynn Kincaid
in the Holt Presbytertan church Sat
urday evening. Mr. Kincaid is the
son of Lolita Mead Kincaid of East
Tensing- a niece of Mro. Wilcox and
Mrs. Shaw.
The many friends and relatives of
Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth will be
pleased to learn that Mrs. Ostroth
has fully recovered from s-p illness
of many months, and they are now
living in the new parsonage at 222
E. 16th St., San Bcroaraino, Calif.
Mrs. A. E. Hamilton, who is spend
ing some time at her grandson, Car
roll Hamilton’s, on the south side,
before going to Orlando, Fla., to
make her home with her daughter
Lillian and family, spent Wednesday
of last week with Mrs. Ottie Lykins
and Mrs. Julia Kennedy.
Among the visitors last week at
the Quimby school were some stu
dents from University of Michigan,
who were working on their Master's
degree. There were three doctors,
one from Guatemala, one from Dom
inican Republic and one from China,
in engineer from Ri< de Jaeiro, Bra
zil, a bacteriologist from Iowa
State Lab., a dental hygienist from
Michigan
State
Department of
Health, and other health educators
from Illinois. California and Ten
nessee. Mrs. Mater and the children
had an enjoyable time visiting with
them. All tho«»e from foreign coun
tries talked to the children In their
native language.
<
\
ORDER
TURKEYS—
Choice Michigan turkeys,
freshly dressed.
We can
supply y«m
with famous
Zcelonder
Oven - Dressed
birds, all ready for the roast
er.
Once you have one,
you’ll always insist on Zee1 under
ready-to-roa«t tur
key*.
t
CHICKENS—
Faary
fowl In
any rixe or tyP° X00 wish.
Also taking Advance
Orders for
DUCKS and GEESE.
Mr. and Mm. Peter Lamer and
family of Battle Creek were Sunday
caller* at the home of Mr. and Mm.
Fred Warner.
Mrs. Anna Ellsworth returned to
Mm. Grant FenMarmacher
is
Mrs. Laura Noyes is spending the
her home in Detroit after spending
week with Mr. and Mm. Fred War spending several day* in Detroit.
the past two weeks with Mr. and
ner while Mr. and Mm. Gilbert Dick
’ •
Mrs. Ralph Weaver and daughters Mm. C. L. Palmer.
inson are north deer hunting.
of Hastings were Saturday after
noon caller* of Mm. Jessie Wenger.
Roger Sullivan and children. Susie
and Dale, of Grand Rapid* were
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Bassett of
BUY THE BEST
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ber Long lake were Sunday dinner guests
nard Mate and family.
INSURANCE
ot Mr. and Mm. Ross Bivens.
The Builders class of the Metho
dist church will have a guest speaker
Mr. and Mm. E. D. Olmstead spent
Instead of the regular lesson. Mr.
Week end guests at the home of
J. L. S. Strong will be the speaker Saturday in Lansing and attended a Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were
and hl* topic will be "The Jewish luncheon at the Porber hotel and the Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall and fam
MfiG football game.
Situation."
ily of Grand Rapids.
ST-H-TC-H
OUB PRICKS AKE RIGHT!
NASHVILLE
MARKET
Phone 4751
MILO A. YOUNG
Phone 8112
Nashville
YOUR GROCERY MOSEY
Our sole aim is to supply your food needs at prices that will enable you to feed your family well, and still have
some of your pay check left. Thru various connections, we have buying power second to none.
We are not
here to get rich quick and our policy of low profits, added to rock-bottom wholesale costs, means you can buy
ALL your food here at REAL Savings.
ONE CENT SPECIAL
Burry’s Homespun Asst.
Fancy Cookies ... .._____ 43c
PLUS Regular Package
EDUCATOR CRAX
A Delicious Toasted Butter
for only Ic
CATSUP
14 oz. bottle
10 lbs. 95o
MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR
Muchmore Tomatoes ....
No. 2 can 17c
$1.60 per dozen cans.
Muchmore Sweet Peas ..
No. 2 can 10c
$1.18 per dozen cans.
White Rice...................................3-lb. pkg. 49c
Pet or Carnation Milk................... tall can 12c
I. G. A. Milk.............................2 tall cans 23c
Bonny Lass Michigan Sliced
Peaches................................... 2 No. 1 cans 25c
15c
100 lbs. *9.15
5 lbs. 48c
IGA Fruit Cocktail.............No. 1 tall can 25c
DelMonte Red Salmon.................. tall can 59c
IGA Pumpkin........................ No 2l/z can. 15c
IGA Oats..................................... large pkg. 33c
No. 300 can South Haven Cultivated
Blueberries in Syrup ..... ............
33c
Dromedary Unsweetened Florida
Orange Juice ...................... 1g. 46 oz. can 30c
SUNSWEET MEDIUM PRUNES
2 Ib. pkg. 39c
AGAIN—Good Meat, Low Prices!
DELICIOUS, FRESH
COTTAGE CHEESE
2 lbs. 31c
WE ENJOYED three big days last week,
thanks to all of you. We had a lot of very low
prices in our meat department and we have
the same low prices this week, so if you have
to wait a little at our counter for your
meat to be cut for you, we are sure you will
be glad you did.
THANKS A LOT!
PORK LOIN
ROUND
STEAKGROUND Ib.
39c
CUBED .... 45c lb.
.... 45c lb.
SIRLOIN
STEAKS Ib. 39c
.
- CUBED .... 45c lb.
GROUND BEEF
Ib. 39c
PORK LIVER
Ib. 39c
FRESH PIG HOCKS Ib. 39c
OEEF ALL
FOR
STEW Ib 39c
MEAT — NO BONES
VEAL ROAST ? Ib. 39c
FRESH DRESSED
CHICKENS
Ib. 35
Large Hens, 43c lb.
Springers, 49c lb.
Ib. 48c
PORK LOIN, Loin End .... 53c lb.
PORK CHOPS S Ib. 50c
PORK STEAK
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VEAL CHOPS
Ib. 55c
VEAL ROAST “I™ Ib.48c
VEAL RREAST STEW Ib. 25
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FANCY GRAPES........ ...................................
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Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
•
�Y, NOV. 18, 1647
Turning Back the Pages
The Nashville News
Reprint,* from OU Film of Th, Nathdllt A <
made last week about J. V. Cooper
He
in going, or starting for Kansas.
says he did not start for Kansas
in.........
his ,
_But
-___
Saturday night at Quimby• ■ wtwn but for the Klondyke.,
led
his
haste
to
depart
he
forgot
to
dispose
George Ecklee shot and *cill« :
motner,
ncr uiroat
mother, men
then cut her
throat and Of a pig he had penned up and at
some hours later killed himself. In j the last minute remembered the pig
the interim between the murder and' and got off the train. Now he says
and
suicide, young Ecklee, who had been ne will not start_ until spring, anfl
he will be successful
a patient at the Insane asylum Bev- , everyone hopes heral years ago, drove to the home of. in getting there.-.—East Assyria coran uncle and brought him home al- despondence.
legedly in’ response to a request of
his mother. Finding the bouse dark j
25 Ye
and young Ecklee evasive about enj
~ Hurd,
- ■_local dealer for the
J. C.
tering, the uncle returned to his own ■ newJ star cais
home. He went back early the next space
this issue to feature ths
Bpace
Km unnX/sur
.....be han. on dUplay. The
morning ‘tmA
and lzwvVIr.o*
looking In
In Ithe
window four
>I area Ecklee
FoVloa dead xxre
•
. ’’ sells
.. for
— ■ 8348.the
saw Mrs.
on th*
the Mzwxa,
floor.
“‘touring
__
u I coupe for 3580, the runabout for
Wm. Boston’s busy brick yard has W19
th,, gedan, equipped with
turned out more than one-half mil- 3larter
demountable rims, for
lion bricks during the last eight.
^Ar. Hurd reports he has sevmonths, nearly all of them going in-1 cn orders already.
to new buildings In Nashvffie.
I Freel Garlinger stuck his good
Old Boreas administered the first! right
into the blower of a com
dose of snow on November 1 and shredder at his place Friday morn
now, a week later, the weather has j jng and as a result had his' fingers
every aspect of real winter.
badly mauled. Luckily he will not
J. L. Heller has traded his bakery iose sny digits.
and boarding house to a Bellevue
McClelland has been selected
man. receiving in exchange a farm for jury
juz y service
otiviuv at
wv Hastings.
in Kansas.
1j Nashville High school's
----
football
Jesse Austin and Jim Hanchett ' team ended the season undefeated by
write that they have six dressed beating Bellevue Friday afternoon
deer hanging in their camp 18 miles 7-6.
east of Big Rapids. Two more and
they will start home.
•
One of the
NAMHVILLE. MICHIGAN
Michigan, as second alaas matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Strictly in Advance
Barry and Eaton Counties 82.00 year
DONALD F. HINDEBLITER, Editor and Publisher
National Advertising Representative.
MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc.,
East Tonring, Michigan.______ • 188 W.* Randolph St, Chicago, HL
nitnuuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiioiii
Backstreet Barometer
mmiuiuiumniiniiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic
Thought for Today—
| Here's one from Time Magazine:
I In Cheektowaga, N. Y., Homeown
To be always ready for war, said er Walter Pletrzak sat down and
Mentor, is the surest way to avoid wrote to the town board: "I want
it.
(my street fixed, it is a lousy street.
—o—
'I want a sign on it too. That street
l« roallv had
y JJat
W
hAAAlllt*
hope and pray
y’FH
S
W It
JS? rutW« foXi
don't I wm "ot pay any
Moodiest •crimes
Stop in Today and See Our Fine Assortment
. . . o( . . .
HOUSEHOLD AIDS and APPLIANCES
BROOMS
Wall-Type Cm Openers.
PYREX GLASSWARE
COFFEE MAKERS.
FLOOR WAXERS
IRONS
RADIOS
RANGES
WATER HEATERS
FOOD MIXERS
ELECTRICAL WIRING and APPLIANCE REPAIR
LIGHTING FIXTURES.
WIRING SUPPLIES.
We Specialize in Repair of
TELECHRON and GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCKS.
Willwerth Appliance Co
“Your Westinghouie Dealer
Telephone S941
Nashville, Mich.
101 N. Main Street
NORTH VERMONTVILLE
Jones and Smith stopped in at the
A clinic for Barry county's crip
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
pled children will be conducted on corner pub for a quick beer before
David Sweet lias beautified his i |_
Nov. 25 at Odd Fellows hall in going home for dinner. Jones drank
popcorn shop with a new coat of
John Viele bought a new Chevro Hastings, sponsored by the county his slowly, savoring each mouthful,
nerable today as a sitting bind. You
'erY bad-_
paint.
medical society and the Michigan but Smith swallowed his with one
Frank Purchis has finished his fall let in Lake Odessa.
don’t think so?, Then get hUd of a
copy of the October Atlantic Month-! The picture of the Cub Scouta In farm work and is again at his bar
Dr. Norman Green of Greenville Crippled Children’s Commission, Dr. gulp. After three rounds in that
di fashion, Jones' curiosity finally got
came Thursday and helped move his. Vergil Slee, health department
do
ly and read an article titled "Our >*»t week'. New. was from a photo ber shop.
the better of him.
Next Pearl Harbor," by rrencla and Sfraph by Verelle Babcock of Mason.
The A. J. Reynolds jphotograph parents. Mr. and Mrs Bd Green, to rector, has announced.
“Do you always drink your beer
____________
. ity counl
youngsters
!Katherine
, Verse hasn't said anything about it gallery has been sold of L. K. mci
Drake.
'
Mer- ■ , me
the nome
home oi
ot mr.
Mr. aim
and xzlfd
Mrs.. Leo nWilAbout «0 Barry
are being
invited to attend the clinic that fast?’’
but
we
did
intend
to
credit
him
and
rill
of
Ionia,
who
in
turn
is
rumored'cox
near
Sunfield
for
the
winter.
-----------„
-----------------------The Drakes point out that right hasten to do so belatedly.
“Yep, ever since my accident"
to
have
sold
to
E.
H.
VanNocker.
R
P
•
John
vide
with
■
toT
re-examination
and
re-evaluanow, two years after V-J Day, "our
“Oh, you had an accident recent
The skating rink will open SaturCKra^
former's tlon of thclr t*”1® “d
land lies naked” before a weapon so 1
evening. Elegant mule will be |
to Mayree Vlelc Mr and Uons to be examined by Dr. Homer ly?”
Over at Keihl hardware the other day
destructive and so ideally sjiited to
furnished thruout the evening.
Vr8
Vlele^and baby Mr and Stryker, orthopedic surgeon ot Kale*
“Yep, guy knocked my beer over.
sudden, unannounced attack that day one farmer was telling another
feU I Mra Gary Crook and Mr and
CUfford Brainard, of
(quoting the great physicist. Dr. about un article “he had read on the
.
... *____
Robert Oppenheimer), forty million subject of labor-sa.dng equipment yesterday but melted almost as soon Ray fihroyer of Hastings to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait, It will be an all-day clinic begin
Americans could be wiped out in a for the farm home. For an invest as it hit the ground.
Deer will suffer in northern Mich of Saline to spend Sunday. . Mr. ning at 8:30 a. m. with patients
ment of about $3,000 & home could
single night.
all
There are reported and Mrs. L. D. Royer and children scheduled for re-examination
The Drakes go on to explain that be equipped with enough mechanical igan this fall.
through the day with the exception
our possession of the same kind of appliances and gadgets to save the to be almost 4,000 hunters in the of Bedford were also guests.
of the noon hour period.
One hud red
atomic weapons is not going to pre farmer’s wife eight hours a week. nortnem peninsula.
Kenneth
Pember
came
home
from
X-rays required for the proper ex
vent an aggressor from attacking us This, he remarked, would amount to ad fifty licenses have been issued in Battle Creek Thursday, where he amination
of youngsters will be tak
if we do not have an efficient air approximately two years of leisure Eaton county alone.
been at the home of Mr. and en at Pennock hospital and the films
We wish to correct a mistake had
force with which to threaten rctallia- time gained over a period of 30
Mrs. Harold Griffen recovering from transferred to the Odd Fellows hall
tion. We know that Russia is mak ,y His friend said “Tch, tch, think of
an operation for appendicitis.
for use during the examination. Ser
ing atomic bombs and. according to
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and , vice clubs, such as Kiwanis and RoMajor General Echols, is building it! Man. Tm glad my wife hasn’t “Lefty" Clark, the Detroit down daughters visited relatives in Battle | tary, are expected to provide trans
She’s got river gambler and head of the once- Creek Wednesday.
44,000 military planes this year. The got a set-up like that.
»
portation for children who would
United States is turning out atxiut entirely too much lime now to find famous Purple gang. According to
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield, Mrs.1 otherwise be unable to attend the
fault with the way I farm: give her this Nashville man—and he told us
1,300.
,
.
Gone are cur 80,000 combat planes any extra time end I couldn't stand enough to convince us—he was laid Bruce Priddy and Claudette were re clinic.
off at Ford’s and a friend told him cent visitors of Rev. and Mrs. F. P.
and gone back to civilian life arc the it"
about the chauffeuring job.
In a Sprague of Albion, Ind.
men v<ho flew them. Today we have
The
reporter
carried
his own lunch.
wild 30-minute drive from Ecorse to
Patricia Schaub spent the week
a first rate but under-manned navy,
Rev. Lome Lee defines a optomist
At lunch-time he opened the box.
a small army that includes many as a man who reaches for his hat Plymouth, taking short cuts and end with Vickie Lee Rawson in Nash investigated the contents a moment,
evasive
mid-block
turns
thru
heavy
ville.
green recruits, and. according to the when the minister says, “Now in
afternoon traffic, he satisfied the
A daughter, Christine, weighing 7 I then threw' two sandwiches into the
experts, practically nothing in the conclusion
W as bora
oom to
w Mr.
mr. and
*nu Mrs. Floyd
r .uyu , waste-basket nearby. The next day
gangster that he could handle a ids
lbs.,., was
way of a modern air force. The Air
Healy
at Pennock hospital Thurs-' h e did the same thing.
The third
Cadillac.
For
nine
weeks
he
was
Also Expert
Forces asked for 300 million dollars
Delivery of a new car doesn't have
. likewise.
for research and procurement. They as much news value as it did a year Clark's personal-- chauffeur and some day Nov. 6.
days they had him driving gamblers
“Say, Mr. Brown,” said the office
were allowed 33 million.
ago but still it isn't an everyday
out to Ecorse. Then
boy, who'had observed this proced
The Drakes believe that national occurance. Among the newer ones, from downtown
„
he heard "Lefty"
was toying with
ure for three days running, ’ why do
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE
security demands a modem air strik we’ve heard of around town are Ber- the
idea offa payroll stick-up and
you throw those perfectly good
ing force equipped with a least 1.000 nard Garvey, jr.’s, new Oldsmobile 1 "
By Mrs. Geo. Stichler.
wa^ afraid he might be involved.
sandwiches in the waste-basket?”
range bombers ready at all times for “Rocket" and Grant FenstermachHe quit without collecting three
“Don’t like peanut butter," said
combat They scoff at the idea that er's new Pontiac.
days’ wages and found a job in Bat
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and the reporter, making a wry face.
Phone 2611
there will be no atomic war simply
tle Creek.
Mrs. Roy Borst were Mr. and Mrs.
because it would be “too horrible."
•’If you don’t like.it,* why don’t
Near
the
limit
we've
heard
in
the
Donald Gibbs and son Allen of Rich you tell your wife?"
If we, a tolerant and enlightened
land.
nation, could bring ourselves to drop line of dealers' extra accessory rac ThlngN A Stuff—
’’Can’t do that, kid, I haven’t got
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gibbs and son
Over at Charfotte they have a col
atom bombs on the homeland of an kets comes from a salesman whose
one. Besides I put up my own
enemy,” they ask. “are we prepared, company bought him a new car in orful sounding woman's lodge called Donald and Mis Mary Ellen Gibbs of lunch."
in the absence of an effective inter Chicago. When he went down to get Job’s Daughters, with such nicely Battle Creek called Sunday evening
national police force, to rely solely it the dealer said he could drive it named officers as Queen, senior and at the Borst home.
Roger Maurer of Lansing spent
on moral force to prevent an enemy ,away if he would take it as was. junior Princesses and first to fifth
A little boy sat on the curb, cry
That meant with all the extras that Messengers, inclusive.
Wonder if Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Julius itog
......................
from dropping bombs on us?”
ing as if his heart would break. A
That is the one you might call the had been installed. Besides the usual patience is-a requisite for member Maurer.
‘ ' ,
passing by,
inquired:
neighbor,
radio,
extra
fancy
aerial,
special
John Pete Maurer had his tonsils
ship. . . . Gail Lykins, who is our
sixty-four-dollar question.
Give it
Bobby? Something
I “What’s wrong,
i
seat covers, spot light, fog lights, favorite authority on ahootin' irons, removed Saturday.
some thought.
clock, lighter, mud guards, gas tank says modem high-powered ammuni
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crandall and happen at home?’’
lock, spare tire, chains, extra tools, tion
lion puts an explosive pressure oi
Ruth Ann of
or nuuson
Hudson were xsaturuay
Saturday
of , Kutn
’’Yes,’’ sobbed Bobby, “my dog
Jack Ricketts, a Battle Creek res extra rear view vision mirror, spe from five to seven tons per square; night guests at the home of Mr. and died last night"
Sunday they
ident who occasionally gets to" Nash cial horns, sun visor and various inch on a gun barrel. Shotgun loads ' Mrs. Robt. Phillips.
small
items,
the
rear
of
the
car
had
are much greater than they used to accompanied the Phillips family to
•WeU, come now," said the neigh
ville, showed us the other day a
20-ga. shell now contains a Vermontville and were dinner guests bor soothingly. "Your Aunt Emma
copy of a letter.- he and a neighbor been fitted with a specially built pic be.
died last month and you didn’t car
composed and sent to the Battle nic hamper complete with thermos load roughly equivalent to that once of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shipman.
jug
and
plastic
dishes.
The
dealer
ry
on this much.”
used in a 12-ga. shell.
No wonder
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidder and
Creek ESnquirer-News for publica
tion.
We haven’t seen it in print. had the decency to explain, perhaps some of those old barrels blow up.1 family, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Tagg of
"I know," answered Bobby, strugIt dealt with the current feud be truhfully, that this feature had been . . . Over at Charlotte Fitch Beach Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Keith
tween Police Commissioner Jack installed at the request of an intend celebrated his 84th birthday anni-1 Bassett and Patty of Coats Grove ling to check his tears .“but I didn’t
He is truly the1 were Sunday dinner guests at the raise her from a pup, either."
Nellcr and Police Chief Haim, who ed purchaser who later changed his versary Tuesday.
grand old man of Charlotte, having i home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett,
has been suspended by Neller for a mind.
done
a
great
deal
for
the town and j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and
month because of alleged insubor
Curtis Wagner is hungry for a having also been done well by............ I Richard attended the Agriculture
dination.
The letter intimated that a man roasted raccoon. If any of you coon Some wit on the radio remarked the • Fair at Hastings.
who is dumb enough to install metal hunters happen to each a nice fat other night that on these gloomy | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and
'•FULL STMMOTH"
imitation owls to rid his neighbor specimen, Curt could use what’s left fall mornings he sometimes stays in family spent Sunday evening at the
MB
Dea because
oecause of
or innerspring
mnerspnng fever.
rever. [. home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Weihood of starlings and then take after you remove the pelt. And bed
for your No-Exclusion
credit for success, when the starlings we’ll help eat it provided he keeps That's, probably even worse than our
Indian Summer complaint,
Mrs. Wm. Price of Battle Creek
proceed with their seasonal migra those ratty feet (the coon’s) out own
AUTO INSURANCE
which always hits about squirrel called on her father, John Smith,
tion, is not quite smart enough to of sight during the meat
season. But now let’s face It— the Robert Gray home.
tell an experienced police chief how
and General Insurance.
If only we had permission we summer is a dead duck. Come now
John Smith of Maple Grove
to run his force. We're just ornery
enough to have printed, the letter, could do an exciting story about a the days that try men’s souls. spending a few days at the home
were we by any stretch of imagina present Nashville resident who once What’s the price of a ticket to Flor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon of
tion editor of the Battle Creek paper. chauffeured for several months for ida?
Nashville
were Friday afternoon
South Main'St. Nashville
callers at the Gould home.
Phone 4721
Phone 4741
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stichler and
Ronald were dinner guests Sundaj’
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Olson of Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Weatherly of Lansing Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buck of Mar
shall were callers of Rev. and Mrs.
Marvin Potter Sunday evening.
Don't forget the bazaar at the
Norton school Friday, Nbv. 21.
Baked goods, fancy work, toys, and
what have you will be in order of the
thing# to bring, and which we hope
you will buy. Be sure to come. Pro
ceeds go to Community club.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Augustine, who
Yesterday Sis Martin, our li about: Tolerance of a husband’s
livdd on the former Lee Lapham
brarian, found an article cut from
taste for old hats, old pipes, old
farm, have moved to another farm
t heir file copy of the Clarion. When friends, and mellow beer. And tolthey rented near Vermontville. We
nhe compared it with another copy
arc sorry to lose them from the nei
ghborhood.
wife’s tastes and habits.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North had sup
• olumn on “How to Keep a Hus
From where I sit, nobody be
per Sunday at the home of Mr. and
band Happy."
(Mrs. Emmett Olson of Burlington.
grudges Prissy taking that clip
j Guy Jordan left Friday for the up
Nothing unusual about that Ex ping from the Clarion. But I’d like
per peninsula to hunt deer.
cept the last person seen reading to hint that if she’d just eubseribe,
j Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North left
the paper was Prissy Hoskins (our she’d get my thoughts on tolerance
I Monday on a deer hunting trip to the
town’s proverbial Old Maid) 1
upper peninsula.
firsthand. And in return I’ll treat
i I wish to thank all the folks in
her to a glass of beer.
We,l, if Prissy has finally got a
this section for their cooperation
man, more power to her. And more
' during the time I have been their re
porter.
This is to let them know
cause that’s what my column was
that this is mv last week to report
the news for them. I hope someone
else may take over the reporting end
out’ here.
Coavria/u. 1947. Uuacd Siaict Brevert ItMadaiirm
EFAIR
Skilled Service on
Large and Small
APPLIANCES
RADIO REPAIR
HESS FURNITURE
BUILD
GROWTHY
CALVES
WAYNE
See Me
E. R. LAWRENCE
RIVERSIDE
FEED MILL
Hom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh,
Prissy's Got a Man!
(Maybe)
CHRISTMAS
HUNDREDS OF DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS priced u
low as 50 Cards, imprinted with your name, complete
with envelopes in holiday box, for $ 1.00. ... 1Many novel
and beautiful numbers to choose from. See them today!
THE
NASHVILLE
NEWS
�Best quality ribbon* tor aS makes
typewriter*. 75c. Nashville New*.
Turn it into cash with a News Ad!
LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer
and >
Real Estate Salesman
Not the Oldest
But the Most Active.
Vermontville Phono 2189
BARGAINS IN STATIONERY.
VALUES
1947 Kaiser Sedan.
1947 Nash Club Coupe.
1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1942 Plymouth Sedan.
1942 Dodge 1 1-2 ton Truck.
1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan.
1941 Plymouth Sedan.
.
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan.
1941 Packard Club Coupe (6).
1941 Ford Pick-up.
1940 International 1-2 T. Express.
1940 Studebaker Champion.
1939 Studebaker Champion Coupe,
1939 Plymouth Club Coupe.
1934 Cadillac Sedan.
1933 Ford Coupe.
1929 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan.
SURINE MOTOR SALES
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service.
Charlotte
THE FACT IS
Available at
Meadowbrook Hatchery
132 S. Washington
Phone 814W
Charlotte, Michigan.
Alf, the London butcher, hung a
huge sign in front of his place of
business: "‘We are sausage purveyors
to His-Majesty, the KlngZ
The next day. Bill, his rival across
the street, hung out an even larger
sign than AM’s, reading: "God Save
the King."
mail
138 S. Washington
War Surplus Bargains
■Ise shoots, each with Petty Giri
in colom, 24 monarch envelopes.
Regular >1.50 value, closing out
at only 50c box.
Fiesta Stationery—36 color deckled
sheets, 36 beautifully Fiesta lined
envelopes in attractive Mexican
decorated box.
Regular price
>1.50; closing out at 75c box.
THE NASHVILLE NEWS.
20-tf
BV GENERAL
Phone 37
ELECTRIC
COWS RAY FOR ELECTRIC PUMP!
IF 8OSSIE GETS WATER WHENEVER SHE
NEEDS IT INSTEAD OF WHEN IT'S PUMPED
BY HAND AND GARRIEjWO HER. SHE GIVES
10T020PER CENTM&EMILK CONTAINING
67012 P& CENT MORE BUTTERFAT.
HOT SEAT FOR
BUGS! 6-E SOIL
STERILIZATION
EQUIPMENT WIPES
OUT WEEDS,
BACTERIA, INSECTS
IN FARMERS' HOTBEDS.
INS ll^-YEAR TEST!
A CERTAIN TYPE OF
STEEL NOW USED
IN G-E TURBINES WAS
FIRST TESTED FOR 114 VEARS
4 THIS IS A TYPICAL EXAMPLE
Come in and look around.
Open Mon., Wed., and Sat. evenings until
9:00 P. M
Quick Result* at Low Cost—A New* Want Advt.
II
inspects a safe driving cap that will adorn the trophy case of aoeae
of the Auto Insurers* Safety Association, which annually sponsors
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
NORTH IRISH STREET
Prances L. Childs
Mrs. A. R. Parker was hostess to
the WSCS Wednesday.
About 25
ladies met for the potluck dinner.
Mrs. Maynard Perry, president, made
committees appointments for the an
nual public dinner and bazaar, and
conducted the business session.
It
was voted to send $5 to the Metho
dist community house at* Grand
Rapids. Mrs. Chancy Walters con
ducted the devotional* after which
Airs. Stanley Ear! presented the fol
lowing program: “New Horizons for
Pastors," by Mrs. Merrill Brockie:
Albert E. Day's explanation of "give
us this day our dally bread" was
given by Mrs. Donald Winegnr; and
Mrs. Ray E. Noban chose for her
subject one of Day's articles entitl
ed “Just Talk." An interesting Bi
ble quiz concluded the program. Mrs.
Herbert Avery will be the Decem
ber hostess.
One of the most successful dinners
ever served by the WSQS was enjoy
ed by about 20 persons at the Kala
mo town hall Friday night.
Many
guests from Bellevue, Charlotte and
Vermontville were seen in the crowd,
also from East Jordan and other
places. The dinner and bazaar net
ted the society a substantial sum.
for which they are grateful and wish
to thank everyone who helped make
the occasion such a favorable under
taking.
Plans go steadily on for
remodeling the church and it is hop
ed that before long we will have
more room and better facilities for
accommodating our guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban
ob
served their 25th wedding anniver
sary Sunday by inviting in 25 friends
and relatives for the afternoon. Bou
quets of gift flowers were used as
decorations in several rooms.
The
lace covered table was centered
with a decorated tiered cake, which
was served with ice cream and cof
fee. Silver and white baskets filled
with mints and nuts and adorned
with a bride and bridegroom marked
each place.
The family presented
the honorees with a silver sugar
bowl and creamer, and Mr. Noban’s
gift to his wife was a 52-piece chest
of 1847 Rogers Bros. Adoration sil
verware.
The guest list included
Mr. and Mrs. E. EL Vender and sons
of Woodland, Mrs. A. E. Trim of
Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze
and Winona, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Green and sons and Lewis Schulze
of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus,
and Miss Frances Kroger of Ver
montville.
Friends of^frs. Lyman Parmele of
Battle Creek will be pleased to learn
that she Is making rapid recovery
from recent surgery and returned
home from the hospital Friday. The
Parmele* were former Kalamo resi
dents.
Mrs. Cassie Burkett has gone to
Lansing to be with her daughter,
Mrs. Glenn Curtis.
Miss Helen Rich and Robert Cleeves of Eaton Rapids were married
Oct. 31. Mrs. CQeeves is a Bell tele
phone operator in Charlotte and Mr.
Cleeves is employed at the Olds
plant in Lansing. They returned on
Thursday from a honeymoon trip to
Ohio and Pennsylvaia, where they
visited relatives. They will reside in
Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich and chil
dren of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Brzycki of Charlotte visited
their mother. Mrs. Essie Rich, Sun
day.
Miss Stella Watson of Kalkaska
spent a few days last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crellar.
_
Mr. rtlul Mrs. Howard Oaster, Miss
Eldora Oaster and Mrs. Abbie Pitt
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Howard Woods of Assyria. Mrs. Pitt
remaining for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wright and
baby of Charlotte were Sunday ev
ening luncheon guests of Mr. and
Some of the Harvey family „
visited their mother every day in
McLaughlin hospital, Lansing.
Bernice and Alta. Swift and Fran
ces Childs were in Nashville Friday.
Esther Shepard called Sunday on
Lyda
Roscnfelter
and
Frances
Childs.
Mr. ana Mrs. Andrew Dooling
spent Sunday in Jackson with her
sister, Mrs. Jason Gorham.
Jack Childs has bought a new rid
ing horse and a 4-months-oid regis
tered colt from the Upjom Farm
near Kalamazoo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling and Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse damp bell returned
home last week Monday evening.
They found Ray well.
The James Harveys are having
water piped into the house.
Old Man Winter paid us
visit
Saturday with snow.
Mrs. James Harvey is still at Mc
Laughlin hospital.
The Anthony Damon family are
moving from the Paul LaFleur home
to the James Cousins house.
MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Idea)
for business, professional or home
use. Book of 200 receipts in dup
licate, four to the page, perforat
ed, complete with carbon, 51.00.
Nashville News Office.
30-tf
NASHVILLE OFFICE
National Bank
BBS
The Best Tire Deal We’ve Ever Offered—
INLAND TIRES
Sold with a 15-month Warranted Adjustment Agree
ment against all road hazards.
We issue your written
guarantee agreement and make all adjustments personal
ly.
And the price is right—6:00 x 16 for only $16.03
all taxes included.
NOW IN STOCK—DUNLOP EXTRA TRACTION LUG GRIP TIRES
6:00 x 16’8 — $17.03.
6:50 x 16’s — $20.54.
WINTER DRIVING NEEDS
RUBBEE-BLADED AUTO FANS — Electric. 6 volts, two speeds, three
six-inch blades for maximum results.
TRIOO VACUUM AUTO FANS — .All metal with guard.
An efficient
little fan for removing frost, sleet and steam from your windshield.
COPPER TUBING — A good stock in all sizes.
HEATER HOSE CLAMPS and Heater Hose Switches.
BATTERIES — A good stock of practically all sizes.
Real Estate
Broker
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on Nor th Main Street
Nashville, Michigan
ELECTRIC
We want to cooperate with
you in every way we can this
year. Come in for a confiden
tial talk at your convenience;
H. B. ANDREWS
Office: 203 So. State St
GENERAL
'There are many ways In which
this hank nan help to finance
your business plans for the
months ah^ad.
Telephone 3271.
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
�TM3. KAMTC1X IrtWl 77TC18DAY, NOV. It, 1H7
he moat distinctive
Christmas
greeting' card you ever received
was not ordered the week before
Christmas.
If you want some
thing unusual in the way of cards
for next Christmas, why not really
do something about it?. Drop in
at thfe News office soon and let us
show you the most distinctive line
available. Give us your order and
then relax, knowing that you will
have one leas chore to worry you
four months from now . The Nash
ville News.
tf
UNITED
BRINGS BUYERS
The big UNITED organiza
tion has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
No charge for listing.
W. L. AUTRY
Ix>cal Bonded Representative
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Phone 3411
Nashville
Hubert Won
The Deer Rifle
So We’re Both Going Deer Hunting.
Will Be Back and
Open for Business
November 24.
GREEN WELDING &
MACHINE CO.
JACK SIIEEI OWNER
Miom 2S2I
We Buy /
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
NORTH KALAMO
Mrs. William Justus
Kalamo Methodist church will be
gin at 10 a. m. and Sunday school at
11 a. m., beginning next Sunday
morning.
The-November WSCS meeting held
at. the home of Mrs. A. Parker Wed
nesday was well attended, with
about 20 enjoying the delicious pot
luck dinner at 1 o’clock.
Others
came 1n the afternoon. A short
business meeting was held and a nice
program given.
•
Mrs. Lillie Frtx and Velma and
Earl Taylor were at the Robert
Kopp hortie near Lansing Friday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and
family were Saturday and Sunday
guests of Mrs. Eva Palmer of Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Gait Palmer stayed at
the Smurr home during their ab
sence.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hiar of Grand
Ledge «nd Mr. and Mrs. E Perry
and daughters were Sunday dinner
guests at the M. J. Perry home. Sev
eral friends of Mrs. Hiar called in
the afternoon with gifts and best
wishes for them.
Mr. and Mrs.
Burl Will and daughter of Hastings
called in the late afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and
children were Sunday guests of their
grandfather, Norris Perkins of Sun
field.
Miss Sarah Jane Burgess of Bat
tle Creek and Mrs. Wm. Justus call
ed at the L. Crousser home Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brpckie and
Janie were at Lansing Saturday aftemoon and were supper guests at
the Ford Chapman home in Leslie.
Mr.’ and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and
sons, William. Douglas and Richard,
and Miss Carla Weyant attended the
Robinson family dinner at Charlotte
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attended
the silver wedding anniversary party
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban at their
home Sunday afternoon. '
| Council Proceedings |
Oct IS. 1S47.
Meeting of the Village Council
held in the bank bldg. Wednesday
night. Oct 15, 1947, called to order
by Pres., Olmstead, with the fol
lowing trustees present: Barrett,
",
Palmer,
Long,
Meyers, Bivens,
Straub.
Moved bj’ Barrett supported ty
Palmer that the minutes of the
meeting held Oct. 1, 1947, be
proved as read. Motion carried.
Moved by Straub supported by
_
Bivens that the following bills be al
lowed and orders drawn on treasurer
for same: Collector of Internal Rev
enue, withholding tax. $93.00; Wm.
Bitgood, hauling tile, $15.00. rent of
parking lot for 1947 $10.00; Winans
Garage, towing grader, $'<.00; Pen
nock Concrete Products Co., gravel
and cement, $25.00; labor on water
mains, $20.00; labor at dump, $12;
labor on streets, $60.
Yeas: Bar
rett, Palmer, Long. Meyers, Bivens,
Straub. Motion carried.
Moved by Barrett supported by,
Palmer that we renew the Compen
sation Insurance policy with the McDerby Agency.
Motion carried,
ayes alL
Moved ~by Barrett supported by
Bivens to adjourn. Motion Carried.
E. D. Olmstead, President.
Colin T. Munro, Clerk.
An organizational meeting Ln kiln
ing up neighboring counties on a
Swine Breeders association will be
held in the court house on Monday
evening, Nov. 17, at 8 p. m., accord
ing to Loren S. Armbruster, County
Agent.
The original meeting was
held last week at Grand Rapids to
organize an association, which, is
planning to have a bred gilt sale
some time in March.
This sale is
open only to members and therefore
all breeders are requested to attend
to learn the benefits that may be de
rived from such an organization.
Mrs. D. D. Knight, 543 Giddings Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids,
Michigan, is shown being congratulated by Mr. Henry A. Williams,
Kroger Sales Executive, who presented a new Hudson Super-six
Sedan to Mrs. Knight at the Kroger Store, 1435 Wealthy St., S. E.,
as first week prize winner in the Kroger 5-week Coffee Jingle Con
test. Also shown are Mr. Louis Castleman of the Texaco Com
pany who added 1,000 gallons of Texaco gasoline to the prize
award. Mr. D. D. Knight is Executive Secretary of Kent County
Chapter of the American Red Cross, and Mr. O. E. Richards of
Gil Schaefer Distributor, Inc.
COWS
and
Town
Property
C. E. WAGNER, REALTOR
Phone 3401
NEASE, ph. 4481, Nashville.
MEAD
WILSON
Hastings 732-F13_______ Ph. 4131
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
Call or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
Call at my expense.
Nashville 2241
The Dunham Community club will
DONALD PRESTON NAMED
.
.Baseline (Mrs. Bender), McOmber, meet at the school house Friday ev
ening, Nov. 14.
1947 ALL AROUND 4-H
Yeckley.
COUNTY CHAMPION
Louise Christiansen, Mary Salton.
UUAMFKJN
Ardath Blood, Rosemary Reuther,
Donald Preston of Al toft common- Donald Preston, Leland Christian
ity was named the 1947 all around 1 »®n. Robert Clark and Jack BradBarry county 4-H champion at the I Acid were awarded a free trip to
fall achievement event held at the Chicago in December.
Hastings Methodist church. With] A ten-piece pyrex cereal and cake
this honor goes a $25 scholarship to mixing bowls and a 21-piece baking
Michigan State college. At present 1 set. awarded by General Mills, was
**
... is in partnership
.
*-*- —
.... *-•Donald
with
his presented to Maxine Christiansen
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
father, Roy G. Preston, on the Gol and Judith Tobias: a Foley feed mill,
den Jersey dairy farm.
a food chopper and a sifter and fork
Donald completed nine years tn were awarded to Ardath Wing, Joyce
the dairy project this summer. He Clark Endres and Lois Oler, res
According to size and condition.
showed two Jersey heifers thia bum pectively.
mer at the local county fair, the
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
Jersey Parish Shovz, the State Show
at Michigan State college and the
S. W. MAPLE GROVE
State Fair at Detroit.
Mrs.
W.
H.
Cheeseman
Donald has completed a total of 17
4-H projects and has been a local
4-H club leader for 4 years, having
A daughter was bom to Mr. and
38 members in his club this year. Mrs. Floyd Healy at Pennock hospi
Don has just returned from a 4 day tal Friday. Nov. 7.
tractor school at Kalamazoo. He will
There was a large crowd present
lead the Barry county 4-H tractor Friday evening at the chicken sup
project this winter. Donald is pres per served at the Dunham school
ident
of
the
Bany
county
Service
; .
. .
- ..
,
. house by the South LAS.
Clifton
club and is very active in the county; GUlople did a fine job of auctioning
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
4-H program both as a member and joff
off th
£ bazaar
’the
bazaar articles.
articles.
After
ex
a leader.
1I penses were paid, the profit from
Almost 400 persons were in attendJ the supper, bazaar, and fish pond for
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
ance at the annual . 4-H
Ach- ] the children was $132. The commit. , Fall ...
Collector can give you quick service.
ievement program beginning with a i tee
-Is very grateful
- - - - all
- who
- -helpiee “
very KTUICIU1 to
io an wno
neippotluck supper at 7:15.
p
ronowing ed in any way to make the evening
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
nropTam
'
the supper the following program
took place: music by Hastings High
Mr.
and Mrs.
Don. Proefrock
(Har, _ .
.
__
musical muuenui,
students, local i-n
4-H siwra
slides ucde_air»_.
----- ,..., „/«
returned
Thursday
plctlng club members In action, pis- Jjjjj
“">"> Th»
They were
tol shooting an<t arms
ir. and
monstration by Sgt. Lester Coyhen- i iUnrier guests Sunday of Mr
dal of the Rockford State Police'
. .
■ ,
„ ■
„ ,
. —-
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
Cows $20
Horses $20
Hogs $6 cwt.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman of Dunham
community was presented with a -A20-ycar gold clover award with a
diamond setting; Ray Lamb with a;
and
15-year gold clover award with a1
pearl setting: and Arthur Smalley
of Middleville with a ten-year gold
clover award.
Five-year leaders* pencils and sil
ver clover awards were presented to
Mrs. Cecil Oler. Mrs. Eleanor Moore
and Mrs. Norval Neilsen.
These
It's a real dog's life for the poor leader awards were presented by N.
Call Collect
hound down in the deep south for Y. C. R. R. _
some Southern people believe that
Ten-year project 4-H rings, pre
IONIA 400
they can cure distemper in a dog by sented by the Hastings Kiwanis club,
—
’-**—
tying a string of red com cobs were awarded *to T
Louise
Christianaround the pup's neck.
Just how sen (clothing I,
Kenneth
Tobias
successful this is, only the dogs can (sheep),
and
Vivian
Begerow
tell. At least. Jots of prospective (foods).
corn-cob pipes have gone around a
Seven-year county project gold
hound's neck.
medals were won by Robert Clark
(dairy). Ralph Letson (pig), Alton
Norris (handicraft), Robert Casey
(sheep). Bud Randall (poultry),
James McDermid, Eugene Wallace,
Vera Mae Hewitt, Dean Babcock
and Laura Jean Salton (garden),
Shirley Smith. Lois Oler, Joyce Henney and Norma McClelland (cloth
ing), and Ada Salton. Mary Salton,
Eleanor Bird, Laura Jean Salton and
According to Size and Condition.
Mary Saunders (foods).
County medals given by the state
Small Stock Removed Free.
office for outstanding pn
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
were awarded to Eugen
PHONE COLLECT - - HASTINGS 2713
electrical (gold pin); Bei
comb and Kerwin Booher,
(bronze pins); Alton Norris, 2nd
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
year tractor; Joyce Clark Endres,
home improvement; Loxfisc Chris
tiansen, clothing achievement; Paul
Brodbeck, meat animal;
Ardlth
Wing, girl’s record; Judith Tobias,
foods, Robert Clark, No. 5 dairy pro
duction award and gold medal; and
Roger Flanigan, silver dairy produc
tion medal; Robert Clark, crops;
Love Is like the measles;
Laura Jean Salton. landscaping; Paul
Brodbeck. Bernard Holcomb, Ann
Tasker and Walter .Eaton, garden
ing; Mary Salton. Alton Norris, Noin life we have It the tougher It goes
rageno Nielsen. Donald Preston and
with us. — Josh Billings.
Walter Beck, safety; Ada Salton,
Paul Wilkes. Leila VanSickle, Wayne
Norris and Shirley Smith, poultry.
Donald Preston and Louise Chris
Unless you’re Living on love, you are interested
tiansen were presented a copy of "I
in
getting
themost
of the best for
Dare You,” put out by the Danforth
Foundation.
the least. . .. That’s the ultimate goal ofevery
Certificate and pins for member
shopper.
It’s nice to know, when you buy Milk
project completions were given to
the local leaders for* distribution.
or Cream,
that you
are
getting just
100 pct finishing clubs were Milo,
that — the mostof the best food value and
Brush Ridge, Stevens, Shultz, Dowl
ing, Hastings,
Hickory’ Comers,
the best of the most delicious food-beverage that
Dunham (livestock*, Baseline (R.
money can buy.
Huntington), Baseline (H. Wing),
HORSES
Mrs. Harry Babcock. Other guests!
were Mrs. E. Proefrock and daugh
ter Cathleeq.
Callers in the afteri i
noon were Mrs. Lizzie Carins and
son Emerson and Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Calms.
Miss Joycp Christiason of Hast
ings was the week .end guest of Mar
jorie Cheeseman.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvan Birman and
two children of Battle Creek were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Dorothy Hoff- i
man.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dur.kclberger of Lacey entertained in
honor of the birthday of the latter’s
mother, Mrs. Ray Ostroth. Guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. Ostroth,
Wayne Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Ostroth and daughter of
FARMS
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY -
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
Cows $20 Horses $20 Hogs $6 cwt.
fZ^~t^^rW^*t*Wrfrfrfrfr*t**Z*A**t**t*<**Z**Z*&*><**Zr&*Z*.
»
SAVE FEED
SAVE MONEY
WITH
BALANCED CONCENTRATES
Murphy and Farm Bureau Concentrates
properly mixed with your own grains give
faster profits and bigger profits.
Let us show you
t
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Just Received — A new Black H awk Manure Spreader on Rubber
C. E. MATER
‘Just Naturally Good*
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
tji
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
NELSON BRUMM
Office:
110 Main St
Telephone
871)
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
X
�MOV. IK 1M7
CARD of THANKS
WEDDING
Obituaries of 200 words or less
of 300, one cent per word. Obit-
NaahvWe Ifrtlhd— Club—
About 100 women enjoyed the pro
Nashville Garden club met
Old hat' Lampshades! Cancer!
OFFICIAL
ram and socifcl evening of the W. Nov. 4 at the home of Mrs. Peter What have they in common?. Why,
Baas.
There were 20 present, in- they ore part of this year's ExtenLty house Nov. 5th.
Several mem cluding three visitors.
Mrs. Ger- sion program, the planning of which
’ x‘~-“ presided
—----- . took place on Monday at the H. B.
bers from, the Woodland and Ver trude Palmer, as president,
montville woman's clubs and two over the business meeting. Election McIntyre home. ' All members are
members from the Hastings club of officers resulted in the same of_ , to come to the next meeting with
ficer* being elected for another sewing equipment, ruler, steel wool
year: Pres., Mrs. E. M. Palmer:
Palmer; and wire lampshade frames to be rcWe Have the Eq
tended a sincere welcome to the vis Ace Pre*., Mr*. Sam Smith;
- Cor. covered with paper or material. The
the •'Know
itors and expressed her appreciation Secy., Mrs. Jesse Garllnger; Rec.-time is Monday evening, oNv. 17, at
Winans’ Garage
to the committee in charge of ar- Secy., Mr*. Dorr Webb; Treas., Mrs. the C. E. Mater home. Be prepared ।
rangements. After a brief business C. L Palmer.
Mrs. Cora Warner to pay the year’s dues and obtain
session, the president introduced ;ave a report of the regional meet this year's program. Sec you there!
Mrs. Ward Butler, the hostess.
ing which was held at Lar.sing in
Phone 8571 — Day or Night
Mrs, Butler also heartily welcom October. As it was Past Presidents
ed the guests, and presented Mrs. J. Day, the meeting was turned over to Turn it Into cash with a News Ad!
Edwin Smith, who played “Sonata Mrs. Sam Smith, a former presi
Raphepiqua," by Beethoven.
Mrs. dent, who gave a resume of the
Butler expressed pleasure in intro principal events Ln the history of the
ducing Mrs. Keith Elliott, Battle Nashville club.
Mrs. Cora Warner
Creek's "Woman of the Year."
gave a paper on the gr
Mrs. Elliott has a pleasing person of amaryllis. Mrs. Ii
ality and delighted her audience with on the tea committee.
excerpts from the books she recom
mended its good reading. The list Think and Do Club
Includes "Petticoat Surgeon." “Gen
The Think and Do club met at the
tleman's Agreement" by Hobson. home of Mrs. William Hecker, sr.,
“My American Pilgrimage" by S. Nov. 7 for a 7 o'clock dinner.
The
Christowe,
“Flight
Against the evening was spent making plans for
Wind” by Karen Hansen. "Two on a Christmas favors.
Continent" by Lilli Foldes,, “Home
Country” by Ernie Pyle, and "Noth
Ambulance Service.
Lady Attendant
ing So Strange" by James Hilton.
Bethany Circle Will Mert—
The floral arrangement of chrys
The Bethany Circle will meet at
RALPH V. HESS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
anthemums and the coffee table the home of Mrs. Claude Perry on
Phone 2612.
with its silver service and crystal Thursday, Nov. 13, for a 1 o’clock
candle holders made the rooms very carry-in dinner. Each member bring
attractive
Coffee, sandwiches and something for the auction basket
assorted cookies were served, Mrs.
Wm. R. Dean and Mrs. Horace Pow-
Oarr-Hickok—
The Methodist church was a pret
ty setting for the wedding on Satur
day, Nov. 8, at 4:30 when Betty Lou
Hickok, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Hickok, became the bride of
We wish to thank all our kind Richard H. Carr, son of Mr. and
friends for the beautiful flowers and
Mrs.
Vernon Carr of Battle Creek.
words of sympathy in the death of
Rev. Oughton performed the double
our father, Ebner Gates.
p
Mr. and Mrs. Fred i, Smith.
nng ceremony before an altar deco
rated with white pompoms, palms and
We wish to take this way of thank lighted candelabra.
Preceding the wedding march, “I
ing all our friends and relatives who
gave us the farewell party and the Love You Truly” and "Oh Promise
Me" were sung by Miss Kathleen
wonderful gifts. '
Mikesell, accompanied by Mrs. Char
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs
les Betts.
.
and Johnny.
p
Sault Ste. Marie.
The bride,, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
satin, with long. sleeves forming a
In loving memory of our dear point over the hand, and a full net
mother, May Reid Hanep, who pass skirt ending in a chapel length train.
ed away eleven years ago today, No Her fingei tip veil of marquisette
edged in lace was held in place by a
vember 8, 1947.
“You can only have one mother, pa tiara of seed pearala. She carried
an arm bouquet of white chrysan
tient, kind and true;
No other friend in all the world will themums tied with white satin rib
bon. Miss Maragaret Hickok was
For all her loving kindness she asks her sister's maid of honor, in a gown
of powder blue taffeta and net with Thompson, Mrs. Wilt, Mrs. Harold
nothing in return;
Her Smith and Division 2 were the cof
When all the world forsakes you, to matching feather in her hair.
arm bouquet consisted of yellow fee committee.
your mother you can turn.”
’ chrysanthemums.
c
Grace, Dva and Lewis.
On Nov. 19 at 2:3 p. m., the club
XTisn
T? n rnnm n 4Chase was flower will meet in Putnam library.
—
Miss Ramona
Mrs.
Bgirl, dressed in a long blue net over Samuel Hamilton of the Home Ec
satin dress and carried a basket of onomics Dept, of Nashville-Kellogg
rose petals.
Little Dennis Betts High school will present the pro
carried the rings on a pillow with a gram.
Music will be in charge of
yellow rosebud.
Mrs. Leia Roe.
Robert Carr served aa his broth
er’s best man.
Guests were seated Surprise House Warming—
by Homer Hickok, Willazti Mikesell
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were
and Jim Lamkin.
■
happily surprised Saturday evening
For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. when Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler, Mr.
Hickok chose a black dress with frost and Mrs. Horace Powers. Mr. and
white, accessories, and Mrs. Carr a Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
black suit with black and white ac Olin and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mont
cessories. Both mothers wore cor gomery dropped in for a house
sages of pink carnations.
wanning in their new home on Sher
A reception followed in the church man street.
parlors for about 75 relatives and
friends. A two-tiered wedding cake, Hospital Guild to Meet—
Pennock Hospital Guild No. 28 will
neopolitan ice cream, and coffee
were served. Those assisting at the meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, at
reception were Misses Mabel Fur
long, Marian Hawks, Eloise Day and Brown. Members arc urged to be
present to pay dues and dispose of
Mrs. Boyd Olsen.
The bridal couple left for a short various business.
honeymoon trip to Ft Wayne. For
traveling the bride wore a forest Party for Charicnc Wenger—
Several girls attended a party for
green suit with white accessories.
Charlene Wenger at her home Sat
Relatives and friends were pres urday. Nov. 8. Shirley Pultz was an
ent for the wedding from Battle out of town guest. Mrs. Borst made
Creek, Bellevue, Olivet, Grand Ledge, a lovely cake, and Charlene receiv
Charlotte, and Nashville.
ed some lovely gifts.
The young couple will reside at
Phone 2201
the home of the groom’s parents in
Battle Creek.
•
Co Io Church Sunday
Cards of Thanks, In memorium
and other notices under this head-
Dependable
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
CHURCH NOTES
Munro’s Groceteria
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 AM.— Worship Service.
Dromedary Date Nut Roll
Figs or Dates .......................
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk
Armour’s Dried Beef ...
Mushroom Soup
.... pkg. 23c
can 29c
jar 29c
Church of the Neurone.
Church school at 10.00 a. m.
Morning worship at 11-00.
NYPS at 6:45.
Evangelistic hour at 7:30.
Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at
7:30.
Midweek prayer and nraise Thurs
day at 7.30.
can 10c
Phillips Tomato Soup
Swift's Cleanser
Tomato Preserves
.. 3 cans 25c
. 2 cans 23c
----- jar 19c
Sweet Onions
.... 3 lb». 25c
Lava Soap__________
Shurfine Mince Meat .
Pyco Pie Filling
----- bar 10c
--------- pkg. 21c
--------- pkg. 19c
Whole Wheat Flour
.... 5 lb. bag 45c
Shurfine Mixed Tea
DelMonte Catsup
Shredded Wheat, N. B. C. ..
Facial Tissues
.
lb. pkg. 49c
1 gal can $1.59
--------- pkg. 17c
-pkg. 12c
Paper Napkins, 100 count...
Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup
Melo
.---------------- 15c
can 19c
large pkg. 19c
Famous MOJUD
Service Weight
SILK HOSE
Thigh-mold,
Sizes 9 to IOJ/2
■
Evangelical V. B. Church.
■i
H. R. Krieg, Pastor.
■
Thursday, 9 p. m., Administrative
■ Council meeting.
■
Friday, 8 p. m.. Clover Leaf at the
■ home of Ardis urchis. Mrs. Dayton
■ i Smith, Mrs. Harold Krieg, co-hostSaturday, 2 p. m., Mission Band. .
Wednesday, Ngv. 19. Meeting of
the Friendship Division of LAS.
Thursday. Nov. 20. Harvest Home
supper at the church.
Sunday, November 16:
10: 00 a m., Morning worship.
11: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
7: 00 p. m.. Youth Fellowship.
8: 00 p. m., Evening worship.
Nashville Baptise Church.
Harry B. Stevens. Pastor.
Sunday morning worship at lu
o’clock.
Sermon, “Jonah and the
Big Fish in 1947.”
Bible school convenes at 11:15.
Sunday evening worship at 7:30.
Illustrated hymn sing, followed by
pastor's personal message, "Why I
Am a Baptist."
Baptist Women's Union will meet
with Mrs. Charlie Cool Thursday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Prayer and business meeting Fri
day evening at 7:30 at parsonage.
Children's story Hoour every Tues
day aftemodb at 4 o'clock.
St. Cyril Catholic Church.
Nashville.
Children’s Knit Vnderwear
Both Boys’ and Girls'.
Sizes 2 to 10 years.
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a
MI-LADY SHOP
DEER HUNTERS
STOCK UP NOW
ytoc er
Maple Grove Blbtat Church.
(Wltaox Church)
Marvin Potter..Pastor.
Sunday school 10:00 a jn. Classes
for everyone.
Morning service, 11:00 a m.
8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service.
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
8:00 o'clock.
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churrhe*.
North Church:
Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school.
11 a. m., Worship service Sermon
by the pastor.
South Church:
I Friday, Ladies Aid supper at the
Dunham school house.
Sunday school,
] Sunday, 11 a. m.. f
ip service.
The I
1 12 a- m., Worship
pastor preaching.
|
1
Canned Fruits, Fruit Juices
Canned Vegetables,
Pancake Hour, Syrup
Pork and Beam, Crackers
Slab Bacon
KROGER BRAND SALE
A SYMBOL
OF QUALITY
AND VALUE
4340/17$ KROGER FOB
BETTER VALUES OR WELLKNOWN BRANDS PLUS
A GREAT SALE ON MONEY
SAVING KROGER BRANDS
„KROGER'S
*9.21
39c
Pears
Bartlett
Fruit Cocktail
24c 574$5.69
No 2
Applesauce
17c
$3.98
Kros.r’, - No W«,l.
3 * $1.12
SPOTLIGHT COFFEE
Sava up to a Dune a Pound
2^. 27c
KRUGER BREAD
New Enriched
*
FRUIT CAKE
Tomato Juice
24c ^-s2.78
Kroger's - Vitamin Rich
Wax Beans 2
37c SU4.29
Whole
$2.19
K>oa«-> - H.II C.I. ti ll
MINITE RICE
No.2
cans
5%-oz. pks
12c
FaW, UM
31c
MARGARINE
Kroger - Cut
Eatmore
No. 2
Kroger Corn
19c £:$4;41
WboU Komol Goldon SanlMi
Tomatoes
No 2%
can
21c 5“ $4.89
Avondak
SALAD DRESSING
48 count !31c
2 com 27c
J
KIDNEY BEANS
17c
KRUGER FLOUR
10
84c
8 Inch Pie Plate Only 5c with Purchase
MICH. POTATOES
50 £.$1.69
Kroger’s
NRa AHO HEARS
84c
Home Storage Sale
Quart I39c
Embassy
TEA BAGS
2
LOAF CHEESE
Windsor Club
FLORIDA ORANGES
8 £ 49c
CALIFORNIA CARROTS
2 ba. 25c
Standard
12 CHRISTMAS CARDS ONLY 25c
with Purchase of Potatoes at Kroger
31c
LARS
Package
RING BOLOGNA
>b
42c
large, Plump, Juicy
t
53c
4-ox pig.
33c
ib
51c
Swift's Premium
DRIED BEEF
SMOKED PICNICS
5 >0
RAHCAKE FLOUR
•
■
43c
Kroger's
KARO IYIUP
THURINGER
Armour'. Sttr
Use Our
LAY-AWAY PLAN
for Christmas Shopping.
All our holiday merchandise
is now in stock.
Shop now
while selections are complete.
The store of a thousand gifts.
COMPLETE
SERVICE
5 t». 54c
Uw lobrt
SAUERKRAUT
2
21c
Kroom'.
KROGER PEAK
9
No. 2
cam
37c
Laro« - Sweat
Short Slmrrl
OYSTERS
pin! 79C
KPIHACI
No. 2 can
12c
Qusrl
22c
Kroger's
frti-Sfwt
COD FILLETS
is.
31c
HTA-FLO STAKH
Staley's
Frm-Shor.
KEYKO
MARGARINE
SWEETHEART
SOAP
-35c
^15c^u9c
SODA
CRACKERS
Krosur'i-Pencil
Coupon OHw
„
_
“AJC
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
�Ilian
Thompson and Miss Maxine Chris- ,
man of Charlotte were callers at T.
A. Merriam's Sunday.
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural
•
SCHOOL NEWS
•
Mrs. Nash of the Putnam library can. Would
help?
anyone
like to Ribbons for all makes typewriter*,
75c. The Nash villa News.
ent reading unit, “Young Citizens of meet
“Wonders of Our Times."
Perfect mastery tests were writ- ’
We are very fortunate to have
such a fine supply of reading mater ten by Calvin M., Maynard S,. Loren ]
D., Sharon P.. Gary Y„ Jimmy H-. I
aome of our
!*•"
, ..
'Jean Ackett brought a “grown-up Nash's work in getting them for us. Glen G., Janet S„ Janet G.. Datld j
Twenty-seven children took library B„ Ardis H., Valerie M., Lucinda 8..
Th. »enlor elM. irtshe.
thank
ouut _ hlgh
| Harold A.,* Delphia G., Phyllis A.,
the merchants of Nashville for their
everything. It was lots of fun
cooperation In helping us with our
play golng to the bkkery with
We arc going to share them with I Janet W., Clara N., Bobby C.
( radio show November 7.
। mother
the 4-A group so . two classes of j New names added to our addition!
Remember the senior play Nov.
Our nf>w reading words were: sees, children will get the benefit from drill list are Ardis H., Glen G., Cal-'
■vtn M., Clara N. Subtraction drill: I
21, “Beauty and the Beiaf,
at the
wants, said, and it. We have them.
Lucinda 8., Phyllis A.
high school. Best entertainment ev- iearned 42 sight words this year
ef given; enjoyable for young and
We are learning to manscript our
Mason School—
Peggy Mater brought ua «, Passion
old. Don t miss It.
[ laat names. The number of letters
««
.kvl
We ttre ftoi-ry our school notes I
It is a rare bloom and re
Kindergarten-—
, ' in our names surely vary. The num- flower.
Jfmmv have been left out We will try an- 1
Dorothy Shaneck had her tonsils
range from 3 „
Day u n mains open only 24 hours.
has brought us two
VU bou-,
MUU- ot
——
^r • '''* ' •
removed.
-as in Eckelbecker and VanDerwater Dowsett
’en party was enjoyed I
- ’’’ Hallowe
“u
Beth Ann Straub', mother end
rtt.e of mllk h„
,o quets of chrysanthemums, a beauti- 1. Our
by
all.
Guests were Donna Kay
°y “
-•
Jerry Smith s mother and brother i ov uiaix-au
jnstea(j of
5c.
■ ful bronze in color.
ui w.
Those
on
the
spelling
honor
roll
Howard,
Timothy visited school.
^Vivian
Ackley/Donald
.
J - 1I Our
room brought $2.44 for Jun_'
* -U-,"__
---- ■ ""auku
•____^ Catcher,
lYibEkvlbMffi Thomas
, . . . . Mason. Donald Pil-}
Cjrlz
Clyde —
Bckelbeeker 'U going dwr 10r
Cro„ Q„r room
I00 tine, Betty Bahs/’ Ellen~Brodt>eck^ ^rs. Dianne and Wendell Johnson.
hunting
anting with his father,
father. He will be
cent.
Shirlie Brumm. Forrest Burd. Clara: Those who heard James Dutton.
gone two weeks.
. Gr_le «
Marie Burdick, Jimmie Dowsett. the marimba player, last Wednesday
eon^d^U0^"^ ।
Raymond Graham. Darlene Gray, were Norma Mason, David Aines,
Frederick. Hamilton, Arleen Harris, :Ann and Richard Boner, Irma, Joan
W. have a new pri In the kinder- & “SESi
Linda Lou Hart, Evelyn Herman, Jo Marion and Virginia Pillars.
We j
gart.nl her name Is Connie Graham.
r/dd^'
to thank Mrs. Boner for taking i
We ara making a ThuUuglvlng;
“udd> • <*rald. Bar- Anne Hickey. Robert Hosmer, Paul.ine
— Kosbar, »Peggy
------- «_
a— • «Lewis
—‘- them In.
Mater.
eeene on our bulletin board. We have
*?“
Connie
Graham
has
left
our
school
made turkey,. trees anij, pumpkins. ! tor
““ Jun’ Powers, Barbara Reid, Mary Lou
and will go to kindergarten in Nash-1
Flint Grade—
i Harold PutpalT’a mother visited us Sager, and William Sawyer.
ville. We are sorry to have her ।
move.
We made a bakery In our Creative l*»t Monday afternoon.
Those
having
perfect
mastery
Construction period thia week. Col-: Adelbert and Albert made an InWe are bringing money for the
orod pictures of baked goods found1 dlan village for Indian unit of atu- tests in spelling are Phyllis B., Joyce Junior Red Cross. Vernon Curtis is
D.. Neal. Richard. Duane, Sandra, .keeping
•
the membership roll.
in magazines were brought by thel^Y-- Everyone made a tepee.
Raymond.
Phillip,
Sharon.
Jerry,
j
children, then mounted on heavy pa- I Shirley showed us the pictures
she* took nf
of thA
the girls
this Bonnie, Maynarrl. Rose Marie, Con
per and cut out.
Wesley Emery ah
tHr1" at reccss ♦»««•
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and
nie, Calvin, Winona. Sally, John W.,! Harry Fowler were Sunday guests of
.
made some cardboard standards at fall.
Vivian and Janet. Fourteen missed Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and Mr.
home from cereal boxes to paste on
die back of baked goods. We have a
We are working on a November one word and six missed only two. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacutt in Lans- 1
Shirley is at home, 111 with a
yellow front on our store. The awn project, studying the Pilgrims and
Betty Ebersole has
ing is red and green striped, colored their problems In the new world. We strep throat
by the children. Our new pre-pri- hope to have a sand table showing been absent 'several days because of sickness.
Robert Culp is back in
mers have a bake shop, where Baby, an early settlement.
Sally. Dick and Jane like to go with
Friday we had our birthday party school after a week’s absence with
mother.
for those who had an October birth an infected toe.
Miss Maurer made us some sten
Jimmy Partridge brought his red day. Jack and Larry were the only
wagon and Michael Cole brought Ills ones who had birthdays in October. ciled maps to use in our geography.
Mrs. Harry Johnson, one of our Last Friday we used the maps of
Room Mothers, visited us Friday and the world to show the British lands
brought our birthday treat.
Mrs. we have studied.
We arc working on a Thanksgiv
George Straub also visited our room
ing play which we hope to be able
recently.
The following had perfect spelling to give to the other rooms before
scores for last week: Gloria. Thur Thanksgiving Day.
Most of us have joined the Junior
man, Artha, Janet, Sandra, Michael,
Red Cross. We have $3.33.. We hope
Mickey, Jerry, Jack and Mary.
The 2nd grade children are inter the others will remember to bring
ested in our science stories and they their money so we can put our 100
are making attractive science books. per cent sticker in the window.
This w’eek is American Education
Grade 4-A—
Clarence B., Herbert F„ Richard Week. Parents and friends are sup
posed
to visit us aome time during
H., Patricia L., Ardyce P., Martha
Putkela. Bernard S., Sandra and the week. We hope that we will
visitors every day.
Janice wrote perfect mastery tests I| have
We are very much interested in
last week Jn spelling.
Bobby Breen, the Grand RapWe are learning Thanksgiving (little
[ ids boy who was bom without arms.
songs.
' He wants a tricycle more than anyRichard W. brought a little crab I tiling else.
It must be specially
to school for us to see.
built—instead of handlebars it will
We have some interesting books j have a device to fit around his waist
from the State Library to read In ' We want to. help him get such a tri
connection with our reading units in cycle, and are bringing whatever we 1
school.
By Irene Wightman.
YOB CAN ALWAYS
ADD A ROOM
uxzcasmgly popular. It u not always
bask building material that cm pro
vid* the individuality, warmth, and
u built of West Coast wood.
See ua today fw bflpful building
RANDALL
Lumber & Coal Co
THE FINEST selection we have .ever shown.
. . . Boxed Assortments or all of one design —
with your name imprinted—50 for $ I and up.
We invite you to drop in and look them over.
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
Believe Me
a Warm Bath
Feels Good
When the Weather
Is HOT and
HUMID
Our room is brightened by bitter
sweet brought by Thelma Decker
and Joan Johnson.
Mary Jane Dowsett brought a
beautiful bouquet of bronze chrysan
themums.
Those writing a perfect spelling
test for the last week were Solly
Babcock, Douglas Bumford, Rosalie
Elliston. Paul Fueri, James Ham
mond, Joan Johnson. David Lee.
Richard Place. Gladys Strodtbeck.
Kenneth Weaks, David Yarger and
Billy Maker.
rMO«
I
f these McCormick-Deer.ng
beCaUSe.°.'.. 2. Ior core end deonlnlU
BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORI)
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2S10, Hastings
Nashville Hdqrs.. K-Ihl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office hours.
Afternoons except
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even-
A warm relaxing bath when
the weather is hot and sticky
is a thrill everyone should en
joy. Now with these big new
automatic, high quality. Hand
ley Brown gas water heaters
BACK AGAIN you can once
again look forward to the
comfort and enjoyment of de
pendable hot water service.
Yes, now everyone can en
joy better living, better health
and greater cleanliness. Don’t
wait — order your Handley
Brown gas water heater
TODAYI
Eyee tested and glasses fitted.
307 N. Main
Phone 2321
Nashvilla
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
Professional calls attended night
or day in the village or country.
Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit
ted. Office and residence, S. Main
street
Office hours, 1 to 8 and
W. A. VANCE, D. D. S.
"Wi'ate
Office tn Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block, for general practice
of Dentistry.
Office Hoar.:
A. E. MOORLAG
Nashville, Michigan
Eyes examined with modem equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
NOW AVAILABLE
This BIG
AUTOMATIC, HIGH
DR. R. E WHITE
Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: Afternoons except
Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00.
Mon., Wed. and FrL evenings,
7:00 to 8:00.
109 N. State St.
Phone 3221
QUALITY, LOW PRICE
HANDLEY BROWN
WATER HEATER
Dependable
POWER
Toy Tractor and Electric Drill Motors,
1-4 in. and 1-2 in.—all wonderful
Christinas gifts.
Electric Tank Heaters.
Car, truck, tractor and implement Tires,
Tubes and Rims.
Endless Hammer Mill Belts, Rubber Bat
ing, V-belts and V-belt Pulleys.
Copper Tubing and Copper Tube Fittings.
Of AH Kinds
GEO. H. WILSON
CONSUMERS
Electric Motors—many sizes—some with
shafts on both ends.
Truck and Car Heatefs.
Tractor and Car Anti-Freeze.
9-ineh Hammer Mills.
Three-plow size Hatchet Mills.
Snow Plow Attachment for Simplicity
Garden Tractors.
Tractor Tire Chains.
If you’re interested in improving the stand
ards of cleanliness in your dairy—in cutting
down bacteria count to build up the size of your
milk check—then stop in at our place now for
full details on how a McCobmick-Desung
Milker can save you both time and money. We
can make immediate delivery.
INSURANCE
CONVENIENT EASY
UH
'• Notice bow often stainless steel construction
is mentioned *s part of the McCoxmkx-DxzxXNG Milker? The only metal the milk touches is
this smooch, polished steel. Bacteria don't lodge
on its surface. There is no rusting or corrosion
to give bacteria a home. Rubber is the only ocher
material through which milk passes.
COMPANY
Phone 4131
Comer State and Reed Sts.,
Nashville
LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY
VERMOHTVIILE - PHOKE 353
�TUt MABHVILUC NKWB
rind what you want with a News Ad
THURSDAY, NOV. 18, IM7
her daughter and husband, Mr. and the fisherman. "But if this fish had
Mrs. Harry Cotterill of Jackson, kept his mouth shut, he wouldn't bo
from Thursday until Sunday, when here.
*
’”
they brought her home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E Cotterill enter- j
tained at a birthday dinner Sunday, |
Honoring Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. Guests J
were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, j
son Merl. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry '
QUALITY
Cotterill and son.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker, jr.,
left Wednesday on a hunting trip
Fresh Daily
near Marquette.
.
Proposed New Chicago-Detroit Expressway
FREE
niRx
BAKEDGOODS
One of those very talkative wo- j
men buttonholed a fisherman who J
was minding his own business and'
said, ‘‘Aren't you ashamed of your
self?
A great big fellow like you
might be better occupied than in
cruelly catching this poor little fish."
•■Maybe you're right, lady," said
Howdy, Folks: You’ve prob
ably met the person who says
we should pay our taxes with
a smile. Try it!
I’ll bet the
tax collector still insists on
getting cash.
"Who gave you
that black
"No one gave it to me.
had to fight for it”
When you drive your car in
here, you won't have to fight
for service. ... We are John
ny-on-the-spot to see that you
get the best in real honest-togoodness service and in the
finest gas, oil and lubrication
that can be had anywhere. Just
ask the scores of pleased and
satisfied customers who come
to us regularly.
•
D-X SERVICE
Vern Wheeler A Jud Cooley
Phone 2851
— Nashville —
Vernon Dornleden, Prop.
Phone 4201
.’iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiQ
And there was the woman
who wanted a joint account at
band ... a deposit account
for him and a withdrawal ac
count for herself.
DOR-MAR
BAKERY
NEW MERCHANDISE IN STOCK
Broken line in the sketch map above is approximate route of the Chicago-Detroit Expressway, which is
being sponsored jointly by Automobile Club of Michigan and Chicago Motor Club.
Exact location of the
road between cities wLU be determined of State Highway Department surveys. Black lines indicate other
roads to be built In the National System of Interstate highways, as designated by the Public Roads Admin
istration.
Utilizing the Detroit Industrial and Willow Run Expressways from Detroit, the 275-mlle route will
roughly follow US-12 to Kalamazoo, with by-passes for all Important cities. From Kalamazoo It will drop
down to a point near the northwest edge of Elkhart, Ind. Here it will turn westward toward South Bend,
picking up the Calumet Parkway and South Shore Drive Into Chicago.
A limited-access four-lane divided highway, the road will help cut accidents and stimulate trade and tour
ist traffic from Chicago to cities throughout Michigan by easing pressure on other dangerously overcrowded
highways.
•
.........
leaders, Ray Lamb, county 4-H club |
agent will conduct the handicraft
WEST MAPLE GROVE
and agricultural project session and
Mrs. Vern Hawblitz
will have various electrical and han
dicraft articles on display.
Leaders are'wged to come in at
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and
any time with problems, new ideas (children spent the week end in nor
or suggestions. J
thern Michigan.
On Sunday they
The potlucinrapper is scheduled called
,
on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Parkins
for 7:15 p. m. Clothing leaders are of
, St. Louis.
urged to bring paper, pencils and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz
scissors to cut new patterns if de- were
.
Sunday evening callers of Mr.
sired. Handicraft leaders may se- and
;
Mrs. D. Manning of Assyria.
cure plastic and a few handicraft
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and
helps are needed. Leaders not able .sons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. Mrs.
to attend are asked to send the club Carrie
(
Wenger of Nashville and Mrs.
president so that information may be ;Bernice Brooks and children of Bat
carried back to the local club. For- itle Creek were Sunday dinner guests
ty-five minutes will be given over to of
, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Oli
recreation suitable for local club use. vet
.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and
Order for Publication—
son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mar-,
State of Michigan, the Probate shall of Charlotte and Mrs. Frieda
Court for the County of Barry.
Marshall were Sunday dinner guests
At a session of said court, held at of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall.
the probate office in the city of Hast
Several from this way spent Sat
ings in said county, on the 30th day urday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
of October, A. D. 1947.
Herbert Wilcox of Hastings to re
Prpsent, Hon. Philip H Mitchell. mind them of their birthdays. Pot
Judge of Probate.
luck supper was served.
In the matter of the estate of
Mrs. Geo. Hoffmaif was a guest of
Minnie Bailey, Mentally Incompe
tent. File No. 10,554.
j Earl Mudge, guardian of said es| tate, having filed in said court his
J petition praying that he be licensed
I to mortgage certain real estate desi cribed in said petition for the pur
pose of paying debts, charges, and
expenses, and supporting and main
taining said wand.
•
It'is ordered, that the 26th day of
November, A. D. 1947, 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 in
each week
for three successive
weeks previous to said day of hear
ing, in the Nashville News, a news
paper printed and circulated in said
county.
Phihp H. Mitchell,
20-22C
Judge of Probate.
County Fall 4-H Leaders
To Meet November 20.
The annual fall 4-H leaders meet
ing will be held <t the Hastings
Methodist church on Thursday, Nov.
20th. The meeting will be called for
3:30 p. m. in the church basement
Mary Woodard, Asst State 4-H club
leader, will be on hand with clothing
exhibits and helps and will also an
swer questions for local clothing
:
:
:
:
:
:
E
:
:
Beautiful cabinet model and table model Recordioe.
Maytag Bottled Gas and Natural Gas Ranges.
Westinghouse one-half horse electric motors.
Electric Clocks, Flat irons, Whippit Mixers.
Whistling Tea Kettles. Metal Rules.
Crosley cabinet model combination Radio-Phonograph.
Stainless Steel Coffee Makers.
Electric Percolators.
Maytag Wringer Rolls. Colored Bowl Sets.
Plugs, Toggle Switches and other Wiring Needs.
“
i
=
E
:
SERVICE ON ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.
E
I NATION ELECTRIC APPLIANCES |
:
Don’t overload your wiring system. Whan you
Consumers Power Co.
226 Main St
Phone 3841
Nashville
|
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^
FIRST
SHOWING
NOW AT
REMEMBER BACK WHEN I USED TO HAVE TO
|STAND UP AND STRETCH TO PLUG IN THIS STUFF.^
E
F
E
HOW YOU WILL
BENEFIT BY READING ,
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. ?«,
^.h „
the best-informed persons in your community on world affairs when
you read this world-wide daily newspaper regularly. You will gain
fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of today's vital
■hew.—PLUS help from its exclusive features on homemoUng, educa
tion, bui-ness, t> cater, music, radio, sports.
x Chrhtion Science Publishing Society
PB-S
ne. Horwoy Street, Bmton 15. Men , U. S. A
Enclosed is SI, for which please send me The Christian
LOty.
Slots.
KEIHL HARDWARE
SensaV’onQ' Ue*
AND
A New Kind of RadioPhono&.aph Console
WITH AMAZING NEW WAY
* TO PLAY RECORDS !
PH I ICO 1260. Yes, it’s new for 1948 . ; j an
amazing radio-phonograph value in a stunning
Mahogany console of classic design ! Plays records
with that famous Philco quick, easy-to-operate
mechanism. Powerful, sensitive radio reception.
Rich, full tone on radio or
records. It's an outstanding x 1 O n Q R
value at the price. Come in
IJ
— ace it — and you’ll agree 1
I As W
_________
Thrilling New
PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH
PHILCO 1200. New, sensational.. . per
!
fect for young folks parties,
slide a record in... and it
derful tone. Easy to cany
Alligator-grain leatherette
luggage-type case. Automalic lock, sturdy handle.
If your telephone grew in SIZE
the way it’s growing in VALUE...
It's • good thing we don’t have to make
your telephone bigger every time we
make it possible for you to call more
people. You’d have to move out of the
house to make room for the telephone.
Except for the increasing size of your
telephone directory, you may not real
ize how the telephone system is being
enlarged. We’re adding thousands of new
telephones every month.
Each of these new telephones means
someone else you can call. It may be a
butcher, a baker, a hardware store, a
doctor or lawyer or druggist. Or it may
be a friend or relative you’ve not been
able to reach until now.
The point is that each new telephone
means more errands your telephone can
run for you . . . more jobs it can do for
you. It’s getting more valuable every day.
MICHIGAN BILL TSLIFHONS COMPANY
dancing! Just
plays! Won
• —
_
J
I V
jr
Value !
• ;.ln tone, performance, beauty I
PHILCO 200.
Here’s utmost quality at its price
Powerful AC-DC superheterodyne circuit, per
manent magnet speaker, built-in
aerial. Smart, brown plastic with
glowing Easy-View Dial. Under-
19-
KEIHL HARDWARE
-yl
Nashville, Michigan *
�ter, Nartivifle.
INIIlUilIllllllliH
Real Estate
Special Notices
...
position to take care
of that interior painting.
Call
H. Crandall, phone 3007.
21-p
I will dress your geese. 50c each;
dunk*, 35c, ready for the oven.
Mr*. OXtIe Lykins.21-p
BUTCHERING—I am doing custom
butchering at Woodland.
Phone
Woodland 2201.
Gayion Fisher,
Nashville. 4957. 19-22p
GENERAL TRUCKING
Regular trips with livestock to Char
lotte every Monday and Hastings
WM. BITGOOE
3 mi. south of Nashville.
itiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiimiiniiiiniiftiniiiiiiiiiiiii! mu
CONCRETE BLOCKS
I For Sale—One winter coat, beaver
trimmed; two spring coat*, slik.
for
Well pit®.
12; shoe®, 7 1-2 double A; hats;
Milk houses.
REAL ESTATE.
baby’s snuggle nest; also marine
Hen houses.
overcoats and unifprm. Mrs. Lew
Garages.
7 room house in Vermontville with 4
Myers, Locker Plant, phone 3811.
Tool houses.
bedrooms, full basement, and 1
Harns.
acre of land, for 34,200; 31.400
Also steel and aluminum windows.
down.
Waterproof cement paint.
Cement gravel.
86 acre® northwest of Vermontville,
IS YOUR HOME WARM?
Road gravel.
Fill dirt.
with 7 room house. 36x48 base
Calcium chloride.
ment bam, 1-2 of about 45 acres of —Weather stripping.
> 3 PENNOCK CONCRETE
‘ wheat by paying for 1-2 of the
PRODUCTS
seed and fetrilizer. This farm is —Blower with filters, for furnace.
Res. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
all level and good clay loam, for
46-tfc
87,900.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Call
RAWLETGH PRODUCTS—Complete
line of toiletries, medicines, ex
21-c
LLOYD H. EATON
tracts, spices, food produets and
rarm
farm supplies.
Dan vaioc,
Dafoe, no
118 2142 days.
2189 nights. For Sale — About 25 meat rabbits.
Washington SL, Nashville. Phone
178 S. Main, Vermontville.
728 E. Gregg St.-, Nashville. 21-p
.Q21
2O-21D
2O-21p
4921.
21-c
For Rent—Two-room furnished ap For Skle — Four- Collie-Shepherd
Coaster .Wagons.
pups, six week* old.
Lawrence
artment. Mrs. Frank Green, 509
Ward, route' 3. Phone 4516.
Sherman St., phone 2651. 21-c
Sleds of all sizes.
21-p
nt
JZh,;
38-tfc
SPECIAL RATES
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
RAY PENNOCK
Phon® 3042
Nashville
.
40-tZc
KEIHL HARDWARE
315.
ville.
Call 2707
or 3941.
,
Nash
21-P
429
n-p
Buzz Saw for International ”H”
Minneapolis-Moline.
or
Hammer Mills.
KEIHL HARDWARE
21-c
For Sale—Tons of good cabbage for
kraut or table, at a big saving.
Come and get it.
Also squash.
Seth Graham, at Nashville.
21-c
For Sale — Table Top kerosene oil
range, with built-in oven; black
and white enamel
'r~~
21-p
Gutcheas, 304 State St.
Lost and Found
size sheets, each with Petty Giri
in color®, 24 monarch envelopes.
Regular 31.50 value, closing out
at only 50c box.
sheets. 36 beautifully Fiesta lined
envelopes in attractive Mexican
decorated box.
Regular
31.50; closing out at 75c box.
THE NASHVILLE NEWS.
ribbon® and tape.
OU Heating Stove®
FLO THEATRE
KEIHL HARDWARE
Radios and Recorders.
For Sale
dard.
2831.
BARGAINS IN STATIONERY.
Two-row Corn Picker.
Sec them. Hear them at
21-c
For Bale — Norge electric washing
machine and electric food mixer.
L. G. Sparks, Thornapple lake.
2L-c
KEIHL HARDWARE
wm
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
REAL ESTATE
175 acres of all tillable land north of
21-c
INSULATE your home with blownPortland, with 3 houses and other
in rock wool, by experienced appli
good buildings.
cator.
All work guaranteecd. In DAIRY COW AUCTION SALE—
Regular Dairy Cow Auction Sales 109 acres of good laying land, every
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or
on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday* of ev
field fenced, southeast of Vermont
writIsaac Moerland, Dutton,
ery month are being held at the
ville, for 89,000. 1-3 down.
Mich.
47-50p tfc
St. Johns Stockyards Ranch Barn
1 mile south of SL Johns on US- 160 acres near M-16, all level,- near
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
ly new house, for 316,400.
27.
Sales start at 2:00 p. rr..
In One Week by Mail.
sharp. Consignors are required to 35 acres near Vermontville for 33100.
have Bang's Test papers in proper
25c Brings Information.
order for all cows as well as heif 79 acres near Muir, for 82900.
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
ers and stock bulls over 1 year of
7311 S. Tailman Ave., Chicago 29.
age. The next Regular Dairy Sale 80 acres on the main road east of
Vermontville,
with extra good
will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 18.
buildings, for 89200.
48-tfc
For further information contact
the Wolverine Stockyards Com
ROOFING
pany, St. Johns, Mich.
21-c 120 acres east and a little north of
Painting — Asbestos Siding
Vermontville, with modem house
Eavetroughing
and 2 basement bams for 811,000.
Free estimates given.
W E
112 acres, fair bi
LAMIE BROS. ,
sugar bush, 1
For Immediate Delivery:
Phone 4822
704 Reed St
down.
48-tfc
86 acres of all level land, northwest
General Electric 8 cu. ft.
of Vermontville, with good build
Local and Long-Distance
Norge 9 cu. fL
ing*,, for 87.900.
Leonard 7 cu. fL
80 acres, all modem house. If this
Covered Vans—Experienced Help.
house was in town it would sell for
Hoover
Vacuum
Sweepers.
RED ARROW TRUCK LINES
more than the farm.
7 acres of
Clarence Thompson, Manager.
One Tappen Gas Range.
woods and 70 acres tillable land,
Phone 3381
Phone 232
for 310.500.
Nashville
Grand Ledge
HESS FURJUTURE.
60 acres on M-79, 9 miles from
9-tfc
Charlotte.
"See Hess and Buy for Less”
ELECTRICAL WIRING—All type*.
160 acres, northwest of VbrmontPhone 2611.
Electric range repairs. Bert Eb
ville, basement bam, silo, other
ersole. route 3; three-quarters mi.
21-c
buildings, large quantity of tim
west of Quailtrap school. No tele
ber. for 818,000. Terms.
phone yet; drop me a carl.
For Sale — 1 Chubby coat, size 14, 19 1-4 acres of land, 9 room house,
20-24 p
cream corduroy lined, dry cleaned , in Vermontville ;city gas; 17 acres
and in good condition. 325.00.
tillable, with fruit trees, • for
Call 2163.
21-p I 34.500. 82.500 down.
150 acres near Nashville, 6 room
J house with 3 bedrooms, city gas.
STOVE PIPE.
and bath, for 36,000.
... 20c
Strayed to our home Saturday—A 15 6 inch pipe, length
._ 29c 7 room house in Kalamo. full base
inch Beagle hound.
Owner may 6 and 7 inch pipe ---------... 20c
ment and a new furnace, new 2claim by identifying and paying Corr, elbow* --- -------------. 30c
car garage,, and a nice yard with
for ad. Merlyn Courtney, R. F. D. Adj. elbow* .„------- :-------... 15c
flowers and shrubbery, for 83,800.
2, Vermontville. .21-p Half length* ------------------Weather stripping
... 10c
81,800 down.
Strayed — Small bay saddle mare,
room house in Vermontville with
with white star on forehead and BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 81 STORE 4 full
basement, with gas furnace,
21-c
white off hind foot.
J. L. S.
water system, septic tank, for
Strong, phone 3131.
21-c
82.500.
3800 down.
ONE LEFT.
LOST colors return to furniture and 1,000 watt, double automatic SUN 6 room bungalow with new roof, new
siding and newly papered, for
rugs when cleaned with Fina BEAM Ironmaster, 812.95 plus tax.
83.200.
Foam. Hess Furniture.
21-c |
Also rebuilt Washing Machine,
10 room house full basement with
like new.
furnace
for 34500. 31.000 down.
CARROLL’S SERVICE
7 room house in Mulliken with all
Phone 4361, after 5:30 p. m.
hard
wood
floor*, full basement
___________ ;____________
21-P
with furnace, $4,200.
Wanted — Men and women for good For Sale—Portable phonograph and Ice cream plant, dairy bar and lunch
steady employment at the Car Seal
Telechron radio-clock
combina
room-in nearby town, for 83,000.
in Hastings. Apply in person to
tion, both in good condition. Max
81,000 down.
•
Georgy Wellfare. Supt. Interna
Meyer*, phone 3733.21-c
Store
building with 6 room apart
tional Seal A Lock Co.
19-22c
ment, garage, cash register, gas
range and double lot, for 32,500.
All-Metal Lunch Kits
81,500 down.
One of the largest wholesale egg
routes in Michigan, handling up to
52000 crates of eggs a year; build
ODER MAKING each Tuesday and
KEIHL HARDWARE
Friday. Cider for sale, any quan
ing, stock, equipment and trucks.
Stock and equipment
can be
tity, any time- Made from hand
21-C
picked, sprayed fruit.
Riverside
bought separate. Route establish
Feed Mill.
x9-tfc
ed for 13 years with a good outleL
For Sale — 1 Welsh baby carriage,
316.00. 1 portable electric washGall
For Sale—I am making fine leather
er, 817.00. 1 baby seal
belts for men, women or children.
ket, 83.00.
.Arthur Sr
2142 days. .
2189 nights.
Several different types and colors
E Reed St., phone 4887
to choose from. Also suspenders
LLOYD H. EATON
for Christmas gifts.
Lawrence
Our Christmas Tree Trim*
178 Main.
Vermontville.
Ward, phone 4516.
16-23p
are now on display.
10c
Barrel®: Top quality whiskey bar Snow and icicles, box
rels for your cider and vinegar, at Lighted wreaths 69c
“ ‘
Riverside Feed Shiny bright ornaments 2 for 15c, 10c For Sale — Warm Morning heater;
Mill.
19-tfc Rope and brilliant garlands 10c, 25c
six window sashes with glass;
chairs. 2 beds, fur-trimmed coat,
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 31 STORE
size 36-38; Dutch oven. Mr*. Min
21-c
nie Newkirk, 218 Sherman.
Pho
of the Cub Scouts Fam
.
gathering at the Evangelical-U. B. church Oct. 29. are
FLASHLIGHTS
available, 8x10 enlargement, 81.00.
Ivan Babcock. Pho
98c complete
tos by
Mason.
21-22c
Ward Smith, 625 Gregg St.
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
Fri. and Sat., Nov. 14-15
DOUBLE FEATURE!
Gloria Henry, Paul Campbell
FARM NEEDS.
21-C
For Sale—Apartment size gas stove.
'46 model. In good condition. Will
sell for 345.00. Also an Arvin car
heater, 815. 1 mi. south, 1 ml.
wesL F. J. Purchls, jr.
21-p
“Sport of Kings’
Cant Hook.^.
Charles Starrett, Smiley Bur
nette in
Skidding Tongs.
Log qhains.
“Law of the Canyon”
28. and 32-in. Buzz Saws.
First show at 7, p. m.
11 Point Hand Saws.
Fence Posts.
Cabinet Sinks—Good Selection
KEIHL HARDWARE
21-c
KEIHL HARDWARE.
For Bale — Four cows, T. B. and
Bangs tested.
Ray Woudstra, 1
mi. east 4 mi. south of three .bridg
For Sale—Large white enamel kit
es.
21-p
chen cabinet, like new, 825.
Lee
Rawson, 335 Queen SL, phone
3982.
21-p
21-C
For Sale — Frame building, 28x40,
fronting Reed St.
Suitable for
garage or welding^ shop.
Inquire
of Fred E White7»6 North State
St, phone 4591.___________ 21-p
TANK HEATERS.
Oil Burning — Coal Burning.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
21-c
We Are Opening
TIRE TRADING POST
189 Main St, Vermontville
With a line of New and
used Furniture, Stoves and
Rugs.
Also have 18-foot House
Trailer, side and back door;
built-in
aerial,
electric
lights and bottled gas,
complete $825 00.
HARLEY FAIRCHILD
P. O. Box 56, Vermontville
BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY I !
SATURDAY at 2:15.
; J
Children 9c
Adults 30: ; ;
Tax included.
Sun. shows continuous
Cornel Wilde, Maureen O'Hara
in the Technicolor hit
“THE HOMESTRETCH”
New*.
Cartoon.
18-29
Dennis Morgan. Jane W’yman
in
“Cheyenne”
Cartoon.
Pop. Science.
First show at 7:15.
—- Coming —
“Living in a Big Way."
"Black Gold."
"Carnival in Costa Rica."
Thrill Her with This
Employment
For Sale
BAUARAHA.LE
& LANE Cedar HOPE CHEST
GIFT SPECIAL
$5995
Hastings Livestock !
Sales Co.
urt, LADreS’ HOME JOURNAt
NOV. 7, 1947.
Top choice calves $29.75-32
Good calves.......... $25-29
Good heavy deacons high.
No dry fed cattle offered.
~
fed ' ‘
$19.50
The run was rather common; a clean-up of grass
fed cattle.
A lot of cattle.. $12 to $18
Beat cows $15-17 JO ■
All cows were easier but
KEIHL HARDWARE
S
■
■
!
Dairy Drinking Cups, and Pipe
KEIHL HARDWARE
21-c
BU.WBUAMS
LOOK, COLLIER’S
54950
21-c
For Sale — Brown Chesterfield coat,
size 15, almost new. Mrs. Freel
and Garlinger, 806 North Main,
phone 3371.
21-p
■ For Sale — Gent’s topcoat, size 44,
CHILDREN’S MITTENS.
" herringbone, gray like new. 818.
One G. E. 11-tube heavy cabinet
■
radio, excellent condition, 820- Heavy fleeced mitten®,.... pr. 39c, 49c
TU Gift That
Starts th* Homo!
genuine Lane Cedat
One Philco table model radio, good Knit mittens —a... pr., 49c, 31 00
condition, cheap at 810. 121 W.
Men’s canvas glove* 29c
Francis BL, NashviBe.
2Vp
es .. 49c
Other* at
■
59c. 89c
Select Your Christmas Cards
while our line is complete.
BEEDLE
BROS.
5c
to
81
STORE
„ $21.50 ■
Feeders as low as $16.10 ■ Boxes of 50
81.25
21-c
■
—. » j
Ewes up to$8.70
at
------- »c to 31.00
ng hruv
cu\ ® I ^krtetma* notes, box
59c
Top pen of hog
$2460 ■ Aiso Christmas cards. 5 for 5c, 3 for For Sale—Braas bow-end bed. springs
Most good hogs 23.60-24.40 ■!
5c, 2 for 5c. and 5c.
rT’nr»
Feeder pigs were high and ■ Uac our convenient Lay-away pun
for Christmas shopping.
;
in good demand.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 31 STORE
21-c
For Sale — Electric refrigerator. 6.5
cu. ft., A-l condition. Sam Smith,
phone 4035.
21-c
HESS FURNITURE
PHONE 3611
NASHVILLE
�
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PDF Text
Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
VOLUME LXXIV
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1947
Ten Pages
Football Letters
Awarded to 18;
CoCaptains Named
HO
Mr., Mr». L E. Pratt
Marvin Goodson
Observe Golden
BuriedSunday with To
Wedding Anniversary
Military Honors
Mr. and Mrs. Lew E, Pratt will^
5c Copy
WRITING QUEEN
celebrate their golden wedding an
Staff Sergeant Marvin L. Good- niversary Sunday.
In honor of the
son, first of Nashville's heroic dead occasion
they will hold open house at
to be returned from foreign soil, was their residence,
704 Gregg street,
laid to rest in Wilcox cemetery Sun from 3 to 6 in the
afternoon, for all
day afternoon.
Thornapple Valley
Post No. 8260 V. F. W., conducted of their friends.Their actual anniversary day will
military burial service, which in
i eluded ’the salute of a six-man fir be Monday. They were married on
MAM
ing squad.
Six former friends of Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24, 1897,
Marvin’s, all veterans of overseas at the home of Mrs. Pratt's parents,
service during Die war, acted as pall Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Burr, in
bearers. They were William Thom South Boston township, Ionia coun
Following their marriage they
Eighteen letter winners have been
ason, Donald Howell, Elwood Haw ty
announced. They are:
kins, Robert Flannery, Darwin Mc lived for a time at Clarksville where
Seniors — Jim Larson, Robert
Clelland and Marvin Buroker.
Mr. Mr, Pratt was employed in a hard
Jones, Lyle Belson, Richard Mix,
Buroker, whose home is at Sweetser, ware store. Then he bought a hard
Jim Bennett.
Juniors—John DowInd., served with Mam-in overseas. ware of his own at Ashley, in Grat
sett, Don Langham, Byron Cluckey,
Sergeant Arthur H. Lloyd of the iot county, where they spent the
•
jr., Carl Howell, Robert Stockham,
regular army, who accompanied the next eight years.
In the fall of 1906 Mr. Pratt and
Julius Maurer, Alton Knoll, Kenneth
remains to Nashville as military csDelson.
.Sophomores — Billy Guy,
cort, also turned out to be a former . his father, Charles A. Pratt, oought
Ralph Hess, Jr. Freshman—Clifford
member of the same company In j the Brattln handware in Nashville
Wright. Manager—John Avery.
which Sergeant Goodson served with ' and operated it until 1918.
At that
MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT Of CUMSUVATIOH
The annual football banquet is
’ the 36th Armored Infantry regiment j time he bought an interest in a
scheduled for Tuesday evening, Nov.
of the Third Division. Also present, hardware In Lansing and lived there
RED CROSS NEWS
25, at the school.
for the funeral were four other ov- and in Jackson several years. Just
’ eraeas buddies, Clarence Reimer of . about 25 years ago they returned to
Six schools have turned In their , Stockbridge, Gerald Tritsche of Eat- I Nashville and have been here ever
Junior Red Cross enrollment and con on Rapids, William Seitz of Benton , since. Air. Pratt worked for the lotribution money to the Red Cross Harbor and Lyle Frinkle of St. Jos- ' cal Independent Oil company four
office. These schools are as follows. eph.
Reimer, Zeitz and Frinkle J years and managed the Glasgow
Banfield, J1.50.
. were accompanied by their wives end hardware for the estate following the
Delton Rural Agricultural School,' Mr. Frinkle’s mother and brother, death of C. L. Glasgow.
Then for
also came,
(several years he bought and sold
Don McVey, a senior at Nashville- 121.16.
Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Agricul-I. The V. F. W. Post supplied an hon- (livestock. He hesitates to say exKellogg High and guard on this
]j or guard at the Hess funeral home I actly when he retired but haan’t been
year’s football team, was named on tural School. 831.10.
Culver. $2.60.
i Saturday and up to the time of the very active the last few years.
the 1947 All-Conference first team.
j funeral on Sunday.
Mayo, $L50.
Jim Larson, half-back, also a senior,
Mr. Pratt was 72 last May 2 and
MENOMONIE. WIS.—Th, ,rt of I
Star, $2.00.
was named on the second team. The
on May 4 his wife May was 71. personal letter writing will never,
placements were announced at a
Both enjoy fairly good health. They be lost if young people away from
This money is for payment of na
home write to their Barents once a
’’Tri-C” Conference meeting at Lake tional enrollment fees, financing of |
have a son, Gerald of Galveston,
The News erroneously listed Mrs. Texas, who will be home for their day says Lydia Prok, above, as she
Odessa Thursday night.
Coaches local Junior Red Cross activities, and
Ralph Banfield and Milton Brown voluntary contribution to the Na Paul Bel! as being a sister of Mar golden wedding, a daughter, Idarga- invites everybody to take pen in
vin L. Goodson. The name igtend- ret, who is Mrs. Hale B. Sackett and
hand and observe letter writing
and Principal Marvin TcnElshof of tional Children's Fund.
week.
Nashville attended the league meetlives In Nashville, and four grand
The Barry County Chapter of the ed was Mrs. Paul Guy.
children. Another daughter, Mrs.
American Red Cross received a let
Nashville also placed three men on ter of gratitude from the Long
Helen Young, died in Lansing four
the honorable mention list—Bob Beach Chapter in California for the
years ago this month. Their grand
Jones, back; Clifton Pufpaff, center, High Stu Program Chrt.tmiu gifU
...
children are Mrs. Betty Wonnacott,
and Richard Mix, tackle.
The ~
se- .which
which were mailed recen
recently to Terlection, were decided by voting of | mlnll
Neral
Bue
Young, all of Lansing, and Mrs.
------------------------------------।
.___ _____ \
all coaches in the six-school con- ’I Registration for the Blood Donor's I The fast-moving three-act comedy, Sackett's
I
son, Harry Fowler of
ference.
“Beauty and the Beef,” will be pre- Nashville.
:
William A. Lundstrum, 54, life
The All-Conference firot team Is ' Clinic is now under way. If you seated in Nashville-Kellogg school
long resident of this community,
wish
to
give
a
pint
of
blood,
call
as follows:
•
auditorium Friday evening by the .An Invitation—
died Thursday morning at his home
2638
for
an
appointment
and
full
de
Ends, Dick Bruce and Floyd Bak
senior class. The cast of *18 in
two miles east of Nashville. Funeral
er, Dimondale;
tackles, Bernard tails. All Barry county men and cludes Don McVey, a football hero. । We cordially invite all our friends services were conducted from the
neighbors to call at our home
Goodwin, Portland, Gerald Larson, women between the ages of 18 and Grace Porter, a “quiz gal,” Jim Ben- and
jat 704 East Gregg street on Sunday, Hess funeral home Saturday after
50
are
being
urged
to
register
os
soon
Lake Odessa: guards. Don McVey,
nett as a professor and Roger Balis ;
23, when we will hold Open noon with Mr. Lundstrum's brother
Nashville, Max McConnell, * Olivet; as possible and obtain appointments , as “the kid who KNOWS.” The play Nov.
;
House
in observance of our Golden in-law, the Rev. Clyde Gibson of De
center.
Bob Reed, Lake Odessa; most convenient to them.
troit, officiating, assisted by the
revolves around the sad, sad situa- ’Wedding anniversary.
backs, Ernest Schroeder, Bellevue,
tion arising out of the football hero’s
Rev. Harold R. Krieg. Burial was
Tbm Donahue, Dimondale, Dick Ar Scan* Buy Augu. CsWe—
j mtHgibllty"
on
tho
in Lakeview cemetery.
ineliglblity
eve of the Mg
nold and Don Oliphant, Portland. '
:---------- feminine
brains'*
The American Aberdeen - Angus game.
Naturally
________
V.
F.
W.
Notice
—
The second team — Ends, Jerry Breeders’ association reports the re- and beauty solve all the problems.
Regular meeting of Thomapple 1893, in Kalamo township, Eaton
Hubert, Olivet, Don Schruben, Port -----cent sale k
by
H. c
Coe
.. George w
— of Ionia'I Eight o’clock is curtain time. Ad- VaBey Post No. 8260, V. F. W., on county, the son of Andrew and Soland; jickles, George Dan ford and of six head of
c*purebred
------ ’---- * Aberdeen-----*----- ' mission price will be 42 cents for
। phia (Holgers) Lundstrum.
He is
George O’Brien, Dimondale; guards, Angus cattle to J. M- Scott, sr.. and adults and 30 cents for children, tax Wednesday, Nov. 26, at 8 p. m.
Ail veterans who wrote Civil Ser survived by his wife Ethel; a son,
Bill Reed, Portland. Lee Osborn, Di his
son, Philip R. Scott, of
hir rcr,
c* Nashville. included.
vice examination for rural mail car Gerald; two daughters, Mrs. Geral
mondale;
center,
Glenn Tucker, Mr. Scott, sr„ purchased a cow and
rier are hereby notified to write at dine Babcock of Mason and Mrs.
Portland; backs, Jim Larson, Nash a bull, while his son bought three
■ Blshopr, In California—once to the Civil Service Commis ; Louise Bodo; two brothers, Victor of
ville, Bob Jacquette and Gaylord cows and a bull.
Paige, Olivet, Fred Lowry, Portland.
A postcard from Mr. and Mrs. sion, Washington. D. C., to learn Charlotte and Harold of Vermontratings.
This advice from V. I ville; five sisters, Mrs. Inez Nelson
Honorable Mention — Mix. Pufpaff
I Stephen Bishop reveals they were at ’their
--------------——
Ontario, Calif., last Thursday and ,F- w- headquarters at Washington. of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Emma Kron
and Jones, Nashville; Pennington and Special Meeting, VFW—
! holm of Wisconsin Puipids, Wls.,
TenEyck, Portland; Kelly, Shepard
There will be a special meeting of had visited the petrified forest
and Patterson, Dimondale; Harkness Thomapple Valley Post No. 8260 at I
---------- —o~ -----------; Norton school bazaar Nov. 21, at Mrs. Marie Jackson of Grand Rap
,
_*.
„’clock. Bring something to sell. ids, Mrs. Elizabeth Loomis and Mrs.
and London. Olivet; Latty and the hall Wednesday evening, Nov. j.Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schafer
of 18 o
- ■_ Refreshments
— — •
• - and
--- potluck, Benefit Selma Bahs of Nashville; and two
Wight, BeUevue.
19, at 8 o’clock. All members please Hopkins are spending a few weeks
t grandchildren.
Final standings in the “Tri-C” be present.
with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick. . for playground equipment.
conference were:
W
Pct. ।
Team
Dimondale ..
0
‘Jgi
Portland
Bellevue .....
2
800
with Dick and Jane Nov. 24.
Our weekly reader had an espe I by the Coca Cola company is very
400 j
By Irene Wightman.
Nashville ....
3
200 | Thanksgiving—
November birthdays to be cele cially interesting article last week . interesting and fits into our unit in
Olivet
brated Nov. 26 are. Ervin Gaskill, about Admiral Byrd and his explo 1 reading. A similar unit on Iron and
0
900 [ Bring on the turkey, everyone,
Jayne Banks.
rations in Antarctica. The readers ; Steel supplements our study of his
| The cranberry sauce as well,
We learned a new singing game. are taken home so other members of tory.
Because Thanksgiving is almost here, Down by the Paw Paw Patch, and the family may enjoy them.
Many boys and girls have brought
I think it's mighty swell.
we like to sing Zip-a-dee-do-dah from
clippings and pictures from ne spaWhen thanks is given to the Lord
Song of the South.
For food we’ve had last year.
We are making maps of the New pers and magazines which help us
And everyone sits down and eats
England and Middle Atlantic States. to better understand the people who
We did some free hand cutting We have them up on the bulletin live in the foreign countries we stu
Turkey, cranberries, and deer.
dy, and the current happenings of
showing
the Pilgrims going to ! board.
—By Shirley Ann Sager,
the day. Mrs Kaiser has sent a
church. We know' the story of why
We have a hobby table. Several number of the back issues of the
Only meager reports were avail
the Pilgrims left England, of their
of
the
boys
and
girls
have
displayed
Life magazine in which we will be
able this week from the sizeable
long voyage on the Atlantic, and
We have a new boy in our room. their landing at Plymouth Pock. We their hobbies on it
able to find much usable material.
Nashville contingent of the 300.000Linda Lou Hart's mother visited
man army of deer hunters deployed His name in Ronel Damon and he have studied the Colonial homes,
Arloa brought a beautiful wall
We now schools and churches of that time. us Friday afternoon. We were very
thruout northern Michigan. A few came from Vermontville.
hanging
of the Taj Mahal which we
local hunters, however, ha»e made have 60 kindergarten children, 30 in We have been particularly interest happy to have her. We hope other enjoyed having on our wall for a
.
their kills and arrived back home each group.
ed in the furnishings of these homes. mothers will visit us soon.
whole
day.
It was embroidered with
Our room gave $3.88 to the Red
with their trophies.
Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Mrs. Law
Randy Varney is back to school beads and metal thread on a dark
Leonard Kane of the News force, Cross drive.
rence Ward visited our room re after being absent with a cold.
purple velvet We thank Mrs. Mar
We are learning to recognize the cently.
hunting with Jud Cooley and others
Those on the spelling honor roll shall for loaning it to us.
from Nashville, killed a big 185- letters of the alphabet Some boys
The following had a perfect spell are: Vivian Ackley, Betty Bahs,
Our Bobby Breen fund is growing.
pound spike-horn near Houghton and girls know them all.
ing score for last week. .Betty B., Barbara Beard, Clara Marie Bur
The Grand
We have six new Judy puzzles this Jerry, Jack. Edith, Nancy, Mary, dick, Joyce Everett Marilyn Flook, We now have $4-75.
lake Saturday morning.
J. Robert
year. We have lots of fun playing Barbara, Bobby, Marilyn. Gloria, Raymond Graham. Darlene Gray. Rapids Press said that someone had
party of Nashville hunters at Hig with them during our play period.
Thurman, Artha, Larry, Janet, Joan, Frederick Hamilton, Arleen Harris. given him a tricycle, but there will
i be many other things that he will
gins lake, filled their licenses on op Grade 1—
Wtty H., Mickey and Sandra.
Evelyn Herman, Jo Anne Hickey, nSed and our money can help buy.
ening day, according to word receiv
Mrs. Wilt Is reading us an animal zWe are enjoying the book. Rag Marie Johnson, * Pauline Kosb&r, :'if
anyone else would like to help,
ed Sunday.
Alfred Wager of the story, Zeke, the Raccoon, by Rhea gedy Ann.
I Joyce Krieg, Jimmie Long, Peggy any sixth grader will baglad to turn
Blue Inn and his son Fred brought Wells. Zeke surely is full if mis
Mater, Milton Powers, Mary Lou your contribution into the fund.
home a nice buck and plan to go chief!
Herbert F., Duane H„ Patricia L., Sager, William Sawyer, Carl Trout
back for the second one.
Those having
perfect mastery
We have learned 57 sight words
Ardyce P.. Bernard S., Tim wine and David Wilt
William Schantz of Maple Grove this year. Our new words for this Kay M-.
Sandra T., Richard H„ _ClorWe visited the creamery last Tues t#sts in spelling last week are: Lou
township shot a dandy four-point week were: ball, to, me, in. we, you, othy,
ence’ B., Janice, Raymond B„ Delor- day
morning,’. Mr. Barrett explain- etta, Arloa, Robert John W.. Shir
,1^,
buck weighing about 110 pounds Sat here, for, and where. We think here es K. and Rex P. wrote perfect spell- rd
proces: of testing cream and ley, Leon. John M., Bonnie, Connie,
----------------- ed the process
urday east of Roscommon. Hunting and where are very hard words to । ‘ --------------------------------------- - — tests last week.
'| making
--butler
«
Ing mastery
to us. We en’oyed it Jerry, Sharon, Patty R., Richard,
remember.
Dick
W.
brought
us
a
picture
of
very
much.
Thank you. Mr. Barrett, Harry, Joyce D.. Betty E., Wesley,
old- Jones and sons. Harold, Jr., Ken
Sally, Russell, Joyce B., Janet Phil
Wo are learning to make numbers the Constitution for our room.
for a very interesting morning.
neth and Harry. Kenneth and Har in columns.
lip, Sandra, Patty M. and Neal.
We have made them
Rex brought a covered wagon that
old shared the kill on a buck and up to 40.
he
made
for
our
pioneer
table.
Some
uratle
Belgfa
School—
Harry got one on Sunday. Their dad
There were some very good steam children made some pioneer men and • Last Thursday Mr. Sackett and
We have two new pupils, Beverly
shot a buck but lost It when it ran shovels made in creative period this women from clothes pins to ride in Mr. Skedgell brought us ten new
Ann
and
Kenneth Scott, who have
across a road and attracted the at week. We had the story, Mike Mulli- the wagon.
We are making some chairs to take the place of folding come to us from the Striker school.
tention of four Grand Rapids hunters.
Thanksgiving pictures.
i chairs we have had to use. Wc still This makes our enrollment 33.
They beat Mr. Jones to the spot, put
-j- i> B
p
neea a few
iw more. These
ineae newnew chairs
cnuiro
Grades
need
a couple of shots thru the head of
There will be no school Nov. 27-28
. ..
.
. match the new tables we received The Oriole club met last Friday
the fallen deer and attached their because of Thanksgiving vacation.
Tbooe receiving perfect wore. In ;
Khool opmed uj, falL
I with Mrs. Noddins. Mrs. Raymond
rtr Urn
their
11th untolr
week montnnr
mastery tests u/orn'
were: ।
.
.
.
1 Johnson and son Bill of Greenville
Sally Babcock. Philip Beard, Doug-'
Boyd Olsen, Jr., was back tn Nash
were visitors.
We have had several children ab lu Bumfort. Thelma Decker. Mary
ville Monday night with an eight
Mr II The Beigh school has joined the
sent because of colds. Miss Wesche Jane Dow^tt Rmulle Elliston. Paul- “ C""P “
point buck.
I Junior Red Cross with a contribution
visited us Thursday forenoon.
i of JL37.
K
H^tings.
James Hammend.
Hammond. Joan in
ln*
Hastings.
The second grade had a numbers Garrett,
Early Edition Next Week
Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Connie
r
' .iRnnt.'i
mother
'
test Friday on adding.
Johnson, David Lee,
Patrick Maurer,
' Janet
’s mother ‘ spent Thursday
afDue to the Thanksgiving holiday,
These children received . stars
,
in Neal Miller, David Otto, Richard ternoon with us. Sharon’s, Shirley's visited us last week.
John
MaterJ’s mothers
visited
Perfect mastery tests were written
next week’s Issue of the News will spelling: Douglas B., J
Kay
Lawrence,
Gladys and
“
’
''
Douglas H., Place,
Janet B... Barbara P., *
Bonnie
go to press Tuesday noon, making it_____
- * rf.. Strodtbeck,
Mary Lou Symonds, Friday afternoon, and Lentz’s fath by Loren D . Maynard S.. Calvin M.,
possible for subscribers on the rural j Shirley K., Kay H., Mary Ann
Kenneth Weaks, David. Yarger and er called Thursday after school and Ardis H-, JMnet G„ Janet S., David
spent an enjoyable half hour dis B., Glen G., Jimmy H., Gary Yroutes to receive the paper on Wed-; Mildred P., Adelbert B., Albert L., . Dennis France.
needay. The cooperation of corre- and Janice B.
We have a new pupil in our room. cussing and viewing I«entz*s work Lucinda S., Harold A., Delphia, Phyl
lis A., Janet W., Stewart G., Clara
Mpondrnts in
'
mailing copy early
*
The first grade are half way thru She is Bonnie Damon from Ver- with him.
will be appreciated.
We Come and Go, and will start Fun montville.
i The Transportation Unit given us N.
The Nashville-Kellogg High school
football team has elected Jim Lar
son and Bob Jonts co-captains for
the season just ended. Both are sen
iors. The system of appointive cap
tains during the season with elec
tion of an honorary captain at sea
son’s end has been followed for six
or eight years Larson, who played
at half and called signals, was act
ing captain thruout most of the
McVey Named on
All-Conference 11
^ik
Services Saturday
For Wm.Lundstrum
Seniors to Present
Play Friday Night
Weekly News Notes From Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural School
First Deer Hunters
Returning Home—
Some With Venison
i7
“• nOTr both te“h-
NUMBER 22.
Community Chest
Campaign Set for
Early in 1948
. Nashville’s Community Chest cam
paign, usually conducted in October,
is being postponed until late Janu
ary or early February.
In recent
years the drive for local funds has
been combined with the United War
fund, during the war, and last year
with the U. S. O. drive.
This year
the community is on its own and
■Ince nothing was started until this
late, it has been decided to wait un
til after the holidays.
Rev. Harold R. Krieg, chairman of
the Nashville Youth Council, has
been handed the job of conducting
the drive for funds.
He estimates
the needs of the six organizations
Incorporated in the local Youth Pro
gram at $800. Half that amount will
go to the Boy Scouts and the rest to
Cub scouts, Campfire Girls, Bluebirds,
Future Farmers and Future Home
makers of America and Daily Vaca
tion Bible school.
Tigers to Open
Basketball Season
Here December 5
Basketball practice has started at
Nashville-Kellogg High and Coach
Ralph Banfield has a promising squad
working out every afternoon. First
game of the season, a home event,
will be with Middleville Friday night,
Dec. 5. In all there are 16 games
.scheduled, in addition to play in the
E-B-I league tournament and reg
ional contests of the state tourna
ment.
The season scheduled:
Dec. 5—Middleville, Home.
Dec. 9—Vermontville, Home.
Dec. 12—Portland, Away.
Dec. 19—Bellevue, Away.
Jan. 9—Dimondale, Away.
• Jan. 13—Lake Odessa, Home.
Jan. 16—Delton, Away.
Jan. 20—Bellevue, Home.
Jan. 23—Woodland, Home.
Jan. 30—Woodland. Away.
Feb. 3—Lake Odessa, Away.
Feb. 6—Middleville, Away.
Feb. 10. 11, 12, 13 — E-B-I Tour
nament.
Feb. 17—Vermontville, Away.
Feb. 20—Delton, Home.
Feb. 24—Olivet, Away.
Feb. 27—Sunfield, Home.
Co to Church Sunday
CHURCH NOTES
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.
Barryvllle:
10:30 A.M.—Church School.
11.30 AM.— Worship Service.
Church of the Nazsretic.
Rev. Lome Lee.
Church school at 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship at 11.00.
NY PS Bt 6:45.
Evangelistic hour at 7:30.
Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at
7:30.
Midweek prayer and praise Thurs
day at 7.30.
. St. Ujril Catholic Church,
NaahvlDe.
Masa every Sunday at 10:00 a. m.
Evangelical U. B. Church.
H. R. Krieg, Pastor.
Sunday, November 23:
10: 00 a. m„ Morning worship.
11: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
7: 00 p. m.. Youth Fellowship.
8: 00 p. m., WSWS Thankoffering
service.
Naahvllle Baptist Charefe.
Harry B. Stevens, Pastor.
Sunday morning worship at 10
o'clock.
Bible school convenes at 11:15,
Sunday evening worship at 7:30.
Sermon, a testlmoriial, “Why I Am
a Preacher.”
Children’s Story Hour every Tues
day afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
parsonage.
Prayer meeting at the parsonage
Friday evening at 7:30.
Maple Grove Bible Church.
(Wilcox Church)
Marvin Potter. Pastor.
Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Classes
for everyone.
Morning service, 11:00 a. m.
8:00 p. m„ Evangelistic service.
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
8’100 o’clock.
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
T. A. Moyer, Pastor
North Church:
Sunday. 10 a, m., Sunday school.
11 a. m., Worship service Sermon
by the pastor.
South Church:
Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school.
12 a. m., Worship service.
The
paster preaching.
.Story Hour at Library—
There will be a Story Hour at Put
nam library (Saturday afternoon at
2.30.
�ICE CREAM
ALL SET WITH
Yes, Ma’em, you can set your table
with all the traditional Thanksgiving
foods ... full and plenty of everything
that crystalize* the fine feasting of the
holiday — AND SAVE MONEY IN
THE BARGAIN.
Ye* — Bargain!
We’ve searched the market to bring
you the best buy* — the finest quality
foods at the lowest possible prices —
and that’s exactly what make* a bar
gain! So fill yoour entire Thanksgiv
ing menu here.
Margarine
Swift ning
FLOUR
qt. 39c
£lb‘ $2.13
Tasty Loaf
Del Monte
PEARS
95c
2 lb. loaf
?.„b $1.09
ROYAJ.
Pudding
Assorted Flavors.
49c
FEAST
QUICK ARROW
SOAP CHIPS
Pkg. 35c
2 pkg*. 15c
oz
BLUE BONNET
Tide
Peanut Butter
Margarine
New Sods Discovery
jar 35c
lb. 39c
lg. pkg. 37c
DELRICH
Vanilla
-
Thanksgiving
POULTRY
New E-Z Color Psk
lb. 41c
SEi r ■ SERN
1
Food Center . Farm Turkeys
are on a balanced diet — milk
and grain fed. Finest flavor.
Our turkeys are guaranteed to
please you or your money
cheerfully refunded.
BUY THE BEST!
DUCKLINGS
SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR
Measuring Spoon FREE,
pkg. 42c
KALAMAZOO
Fancy Long Island
CELERY HEARTS
Grade A.
GEESE
FRUIT COCKTAIL
No. 1 tall can
Shurfine.
29c
DEL MONTE PEAS
Early Garden. —Dozen $2.30
can 20c
Ib. 6c
2 lbs. 19c
. each 35c
Fresh Green Broccoli
bunch 29c
Freshly Dressed
10 to 14 lb. average
Grade A.
lb. 45c
CHICKENS
White Rocks, Heavy Hens.
5 to 6 lb. average,
lb. 39c
MINCEMEAT
Dining Car.
39c
Waxed Rutabaga*
Fresh Spinach
California Emperor Grapes
lb. 5c
. pkg. 17c
2 lbs. 27c
GROUND BEEF
Lean
Ib. 49c
Northorn Spy Apples
PUMPKIN
3 lbs. 29c
Shurftne.
17c
BEEF LIVER
Tender
lb. 55c
PILLSBURY PIE CRUST
Texas Grapefruit
Florida Juice Orange*
Yellow Onion*
5 for 23c
... 2 dozen 57c
10 lb. bag 49c
BEEF RIBS
Meaty
lb. 35c .
MIRACLE WHIP
Quart 61c
Pint 37c
Michigan Potatoes
peck 57c
F 0 D’TEN T E R
SUPER MARKETS “JSm
lb. 59c
FRANKFURTERS
Skinless
lb. 47c
lb. 45c
bunch 15c
Fresh Cabbage
Parsnips
Snow White Cauliflower
FOOD CENTER
Brand
COTTAGE CHEESE
Creamy
lb. 20c
We Have
SWIFTS BRANDED BEEF
All the Time.
Ask clerks at Meat Dept.
BEEF CHUCK ROAST
Well Trimmed
ib. 47c
SIRLOIN STEAK
Tender and Tasty
lb. 59c
PORK LOIN ROASTS
Whole or Half
lb. 55c
PORK CHOPS
Center Cuts
Ib. 69c
BACON SQUARES
Lean. Sugar Cured
lb. 53c
SPARE RIBS
Meaty
lb. 49c
BOLOGNA
Home-Made
MINCE MEAT
Bulk
lb. 29c
lb. 45c
�Grand
son Frank
Rapid* Sunday.
Morgan.
Mr*. Milton Wheaton, who visited
her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Cleve
Straw, for three ween, has returned
Mr*. Will Coolbaugh ha* returned to California for the winter. Mr.
from a two week* stay in University and Mrs. Wheaton have a home at
Marble Mount, Wash., but spend the
hospital in Ann Arbor.'
winters at Santa Monica, Calif.
Mr. Carrie Evans ha* returned
from a two week* visit In White
Cfcpd, Grant and Ionia..
Mr* Will Martin entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Brower in honor of
their seventh wedding anniversary' al
Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Rae Neuenschwandcr of De
troit spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs: Byron De
Graw.
■
. .
Mrs. Lyle Pulver and Mr. and
Mrs. Tab Thomas of Battle Creek
visited at thl F. F. Evert* home on
Thursday and attended the funeral
of Elmer O. Biven* in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Everts left
Tuesday for their home in Downers
Grove, DI, and are very happy to
move into the beautiful new home
they recently built.
Grove,
Dinner
Floyd Em
brother of William Jenkin* of Nash
ville, was to appear before Judge
Mr. and Mrs. George Wise at visa Evert* and J
Archie McDonald in circuit court on Lansing and Mis* Helen Wood and trolt, Mr. sind Mrs. Lloyd Everts, of
Downers
Mr. and Mrs.
Wednesday to receive hi* cltUenahip friend of Detroit visited Mr. and w™
” Grove, Hi..
]
f Vermontville and
papers.
Mr. Jenkin*, ‘a native of
___ au. auru «J». Juuu ■. ,
Kenneth
England, was bom tn Cornwall and nwn
were
.
ILL Meade and
Bennett end children of Bittle Creek, daughter. Vicki end FemeU.
came to this country in 1907.
foods
Of f'wsr 01 Al l IY
CLUB or T-BONE
Ocean Spray
Cranberry Sauce
Ib. 39c
STEAKS
Maadaodaaaaah
STEAKS
POT ROAST
Ib. 25c
BEEF RIBS
Ib. 37c
FRESH
BULK
Ib. 39c
PORK LIVER
Ib. 8c
SAUERKRAUT
18c
23c
TASTY BEEF
LEAN, MEATY
Large 46 oz. can IGA
TOMATO JUICE
27c
No. 2 can Odessa
PEAS
10c
CENTER CUT
END CUT
PORK CHOPS
Ib. 50c
Ib. 58c
PORKCHOPS
No. 2 can Stokeley’s
RED KIDNEY BEANS
15c
<
LEAN
PORK ROAST
SKINLESS
Ib. 45c
Ib. 42c
FRANKFURTS
CHICKENS shmEnls Ib. 35c
Armour’s Branded
LAMB
Lamb for Stew
Before
THE RUSH
MBLOA. YOUNG
none MB
TTlSllSll
No. 2 can Sea Side
LIMA BEANS
SIRLOIN
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade. 3uson. and Mrs. Helen Rotha&r of De
troit visited Mr. and Mr*. Floyd
Evert* and Mrs. Burr Aldrich Satur
day night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and
sons of Battle Creek spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw.
Mrs. Helen Sullivan and John joined
the family for dinner Sunday.
Lelan H. Goodson and Marvin
Buroker of Sweetser, Ind., a buddy
of the Goodaons' son Marvin before
Marvin was killed during the war,
left Tuesday morning to hunt deer
in northern Michigan.
Mrs. Wellington Britten points out
., that while oak trees as a rule hold
their leaves quite a spell in the fall,
the Chinese elm does an even better
job and remains beautiful after most
other tree* have given up the ghost.
She is right in saying the Chinese
elm is one of the moat. beautiful
shade trees.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Straw have
bought from the estate of the late
Mrs. Fred Bullis the house at 221
South Main street occupied by the
L. D. McKerchers. . Mr. and Mrs.
McKercher have bought the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Crawford on
Middle street
The Crawfords will
move to a new home near Saginaw.
Miss Maxine Leedy, daughter ,of
Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy of Nash
ville, has been Initiated Into mem
bership in Le Cercle Franchise on
the campus of Western Michigan
college.
Le Circle is op organiza
tion of students in French classes
and meetings are conducted entirely
in French.
BUT IBS BCR
IN8UBAN0E
Ib. 22c
Armour’s Branded
LARD
VEAL
No. 2Vz can VanCamp
PORK & BEANS
23c
No. 2>/2 can IGA
PUMPKIN
15c
2 Ib. 59c
Boneless Rolled
VEAL ROAST
CHEESE
2 Ib. Limit
Ib. 59c
Sharp or Mild
55c lb.
Maybe it seems a bit
early to be thinking about
Christmas but it really
isn’t when it comes to gifts
for those special ones.
* We have a fine selection
of quality gifts and we urge
you to make your selections now before the rush
starts — you can shop in
greater comfort and give
more thought to your selections than you can later.
Our store is filled with
hundreds of fine gifts for
every member of the famfly. Make your selections
from somf* of these suggestions.
Ladies' wrist and lape1
watches, beautiful pin and
earring sets, latest styles
in compacts, nylon brush
=
=
E
=
E
=
E
=
E
=
E
=
=
=
E
=
=
=
F=
E
=
=
simulated
leather '
=
~
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
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=
=
=
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=
E
birthstone rings, Masonic
rings and pins, diamond
rings. Eversharp P™ *nd
pencil sets, pocket and table lighters, Cara Nome
toiletries, Evening in Paris
toiletries, Emerson radios,
electric heating pads, eleetric clocks, electric waffie irons, electric razors,
pocket knives.
An exceptionally fine assortment of beautiful ladies’ and men's wrist watcues at prices uiai are
reasonable. Every’ watch
accurately timed and fully
guaranteed.
Furniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Drug Store
Phene 2581
=
s
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2
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“
HAM
For Boiling
Ale lb.
HAM
HAMS
Sliced
Whole
End Cuts
Armour’s Star
65c lb.
55c lb.
HAM
BUTT
49c lb.
Smoked
PICNICS
Armonr’s
53c lb.
Plenty of Choice Poultry for Thanksgiving ffiT IT
Pure - Pure - Pure
VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
3 lbs. $1.03
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Thanksgiving Specials In Our Produce Department
NANCY HALL
FRESH CRANBERRIES
SWEET POTATOES.
3 lbs. 25c
Green or Yellow Squash
Potatoes, Michigan U S. No. 1
Cabbage, Red or White
_______ lb. 5c
Apples, Shiawassee
......... peck 57c
Michigan
Yellow Onions
........ 4 for 19c .
Grapes, California Emperor
..............lb. 5c
- Carrots, Fresh California
......... each 19c
Bananas, Golden Yellow
........ tube 39c
Florida Grapefruit, new crop ..
Canadian Rutabagas................
Head Lettuce, Fresh, Solid
Fresh Tomatoes
Ib. 39c
...... lb. 6c
5 lb*. 27c
3 1b*. 25c
... lb. 15c
2 bunches 33c
lb. 16c
Also Fresh Cucumbers, Avocados, Green Peppers, Cauliflower, Turnips, Celery, Parsnips, Celery Cabbage, Idaho
Potatoes, Pepper Squash and Michigan Apples — All Varieties — At Lowest Possible Prices.
NUTS!
Brazils 45c Ib
Filberts 39c Ib
Maker & Barber
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
English Walnuts 35c Ib
�Sine. 1873 ,1
Nashville.
Co., Michigan,
has Vottoi*
DONALD F. HZNDERLITKR.
Editor and Publisher.
what did become of him.
That was several weeks ago. Then
•write
from OH Film of Tho Nashville Noun
concerning
the Dyer House at Bellevue.
' Alvah Bivens commenced teaching
Lacey of a heart attack while doing court house, if $6,000 will buy one. in the Branch district Monday.
The body of an infant was found
Lewis Durkee and Judge Robinson
might be the same min.
compose the committee to see to the Monday beside the ratilroad tracks a
'
And now, a few minutes ago, while matter, and in erection of the same short distance from the Morgan sta
■ scanning old files of the News, we will practice rigid economy.
tion. Sheriff's officers are investlncome across another mention of an
Last Sunday night at the drear f<“ng.»
si Asa Smith in the News. The issue hour of midnight Wm. E. Shields and
Labor Commissioner Cox baa tak
Slof Nov. ll. lM3. reported:
_ Lydia J. Loomis of Vermontville en a survey to learn how many
"Asa Smith, a boy of about 12 came to Nashville, accosted a divine Michigan residents have been affect
years who lives near the cemetery, and were tied up solid and sure in ed by tho stories of quick wealth in
was arrested on Thursday for muti the bonds of matrimony.
the Yukon. He now reports that
lating tombstones.
He had been
Prof. J. C. Fields, who is a grad 120 citizens from tho entire state,
HlUIHIMIlllHHIWminnilllllillMHilG: imagining himself ■ to be David and uate of the New England Conserva and possibly a few others not known,
his
Golikth
the
Cross,
Cruso
and
tory at Boston, is conducting a sing have either started for the’ Alaskan
Tteught for Today
Nichols headstones, and in his tar
Professor gold fields or have made plans to do
Fashions may come and fashions get practice with his slingshot he ing class in the village.
Fields is a charming person, dresses
may go,
,
had considerably damr
elegantly and as soon as a couple
And fads for a short time beguile, the stones with sharp
Bred dozen mamas are sure of his seem
25 Years Ago.
But a person will always look styr
ingly excellent financial status we
postcards
different
Two from
------------w—
lish and smart
prophesy he will be accepted with Nashville hunters at least a hundred
When wearing a jovial smile.
Did you ever stop to think how open arms into the younger set he
many lives can be traced from begin- deals with.. Meanwhile, he appears "Lots of deer In this section but
In an old issue of the News we nlng to end in the old bound files of to be doing all right
they won’t stand still long enough
came across the name of Asa Smith, tills country weekly?
For 74
Burt Plumley of Eaton Rapids is
who that week had made news by years it has chronicled tho news of now employed as assistant printer at to let us shoot them.”
J. C. Hur^ has delivered a new
entering a quarantined home and Nashville, and many a fairly com the News office.
•
Star touring car to Ernest Ireland,
nursing a man, his wife and their plete biography can be found in its
who
thus becomes the first Nashville
three children when all were near collected volumes.
Many men and
owner of one of the ndW models.
death from smallpox.
The story women now reading the News could
Fay Hummel is first of the Nash
Dudley Ryder, just back from vis
wm told in a dozen lines of type but come down to our office and in an
we felt the same thrill Len Fejgtmer hour or two of searching find a pret iting his wife’s folks in Ohio, says ville hunters to bag a deer, the evi
must have felt when he wrote it ty thorough story of their lives up they sure took him for a rube down dence of his marksmanship having
Riding the electric care out arrived here by express this morn
close to 50 years ago, and wondered to the current time. Offhand we there.
of Cleveland, he remarked to the ing.
It is a 95 pound buck, which
would say there are a hundred conductor about the great speed and Fay shot near Newberry.
names now on our subscription list asked, "How often do you kill any
Members
of Castleton Grange
that have been printed in the Npwa one at crossings?” He says the con gave a shower Friday night for Ray
under birth and marriage notices, to ductor looked at him kind of ’pity Noban and his bride, the former
say nothing of the myriad reports ingly and answered, "Just once."
Miss Gertrude Schulze, who were
of their d?v by day doings, their ac
BEINGS BUYERS
Charley Irish, late of Nashville married Nov. 8.
cidents, sirxnesses, elections to of and more recently of Kalamo, has
The big UNITED organiza
fice, and other accomplishments.
gone into the hotel business, buying
tion has served farm sellers
Mrs. S. E. Powers has gone to
It must give a person a sense of
and buyers for more than 20
California for the winter months.
stability and permanency to be so
years.
National advertising,
S. E. Cook will occupy her home
solidly on record in a reasonably old seemed nonexistent. But pretty soon during her absence.
plus experience enables UNIT
newspaper. Sometimes we wonder Bill found one and eased into it.
ED to give DEr*ENDABLE
how Len Feighner felt when he Somewhat later he discovered he had Bcigh Farm Bureau—
sendee.
started his 40th year as editor and pai-ked right plop on the railroad
No charge for listing.
The Beigh Farm Bureau group
publisher of the News.
And again tracks, which cross Main street in
W. I* AUTRY
wo wonder how it seems to him now’ the business section. According to will meet at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.
William Jenkins on Friday
Local Bonded Representative
to read the reprinted items of 50 and Bill Schantz, who was along, zero?
UNITED FARM AGENCY
GO years ago and be .able to say, visibility was wholly to blame. Snow night, Nov. 21.
Phone 3411
Nashville
"Yeah, I remember writing (hat one on the windshield, that is.
-o—
j Cub Scout News—
apd setting the story in type.”
If
it didn’t take so long we’d sure en
The other night we were reading । Den No. 1 will meet at the home
ough like to stick around half a cen a magazine article aoout certain of Mrs. Ivan Babcock Wednesday evtury and experience the same thing. mcntal illnesses and werp intrigued ening at 6.30. — Raymond Babcock,
by details of one particular form in Keeper of the Buckskin.
- '
That letter from Germany, pub which the patient feels unloved, un
.,
wanted and unappreciated. And it
lished in the News
last week, contalned an Inaccuracy.
It stated: occurred to us that no person could
‘The boy's height, 7.82 meters, is have that impression if only he had
home—to —at,uthe
end
approximately dvr fact, nine tochea."la
1 * dog to go
~ -------------’ of
The figures weren’t oura but proba I the day. Sometimes the Little WoMrs. Hugh DeCamp of Imlay City
bly we should have checked them be l man seems abstracted and the two was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
heirs don’t even look up from their Robert DeCamp.
fore printing.
Anyway Ralph Richardson caught reading when we arrive home. But
Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp
the error and the next day in school that little ole setter, Peggy, our one . were Sunday guests of Mr. and*Mrs.
had his eighth grade arithmetic class true love, is always on her hind legs Lester Beach of Kalamo.
work it out properly as a problem. inside her fence, wiggling like a hula
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Murphy of Lan
The correct answer seems to be five dancer and saying with every wag sing were week end guests of Mr.
feet, eleven and three-eighths inch of her tall that we’re loved, wanted and Mrs. Charles Wibert.
and appreciated no end.
In short,
es,-plus. Next question!
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent
we believe there might be a place for Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
After a day’s hunting near Ros dogs in some of the mental hospitals. L. G. Fisher of Charlotte.
common last Saturday. Bill Martin
Mrs. Claude Perry entertained the
and some of his party decided to
If you heard about it on the radio Bethany Circle at her home
"
drive into town. It was a big night you'll probably agree that the Raw- Thursday afternoon.
in Roscommon and parking spaces leigh cigarette People have a really ! Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and
smart advertisftg stunt under way. family were Sunday guests of Mr.
Briefly, here's the set-up: A young and Mrs. Carl Wormley of Jackson.
woman was selected on their pro
Miss Minnie Fumiss spent Sunday
gram Friday night to take an ex with her sister. Miss Electa Fumiss,
tended plane trip hither and thither in Battle Creek.
around the country.
Wherever she
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Miller of
goes Rawleigh cigarette packages Grand Ledge were Sunday guests of
for your No-Excluaion
will be scattered, each containing Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous.
her picture and a notation, "Mrs.
Mrs. Alice Foote of Hastings was
AUTO INSURANCE
Rawleigh was here at (the correct a week end guest of Mr. and Mrstime.)
Forrest Babcock.
and General Insurance.
Mr. and Mre. Rolland Pixley spent
And here’s the pay-off. The first
person to go up and whisper in Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
“Mrs. Rawleigh’s" ear, “Whoosh’ DeCamp of»Woodbury.
Are you Mrs. Rawleigh?" will be 1 Friday supper guests of Mr. and
Mre. Rolland Pixley were Mr. and
handed a thousand dollar bill.
South Main St Nashville
rf__ r„
Can’t you picture thousands
of< Mrs. Gale Keihl. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Phone 4721
people whispering “Whoosh" in the j Garlinger and Sharon Hecker.
cars of thousands of young ladies ?
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Preston of
While the whole thing-is very, very Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon
----------- lt indeed.
constitutes
acrewey
„ one
, *I and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
of the most
brilliant
publicity Ralph DeVine.
schemes on record.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm
and family at dinner Sunday in hon
Good Cheer Club to Meet—
or of Shirlie Brumm's birthday.
Friday afternoon. Nov, 21^.Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer enter
Henry
by airs.
Mrs. -w.
O. Laine
j Semrau, assisted uy
Cl air.
tained
Mr. ano
and aira.
Mrs. rvoucn
Robert ovuuuu,
Schmid.
O. Mater, will entertain the Good . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howland, L. T.
on WASHERS and
Cheer birthday club. There will be Hewiitt and Miss Mary Crookson, all
an election of officers.
I of Battle Creek. A co-operative dinALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Mra. E. Deakins, Secy. I ner was enjoyed.
Maytag Waabcre
| Backstreet
L= Barometer
UNITED
^iews in Brief
See Me
E. R. LAWRENCE
Complete
REPAIR SERVICE
NATION ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Phone 3841
226 Main St
Ing lore:
Not to be thankful
Nashville
It pays to
share the line
until
thankful for.—-Ogden Nash.
Ogden Naah is a cynic. Betcha he didn’t write
those lines while topping off a Thanksgiving dinoer climaxed with rich pumpkin pie heaped high
with whipped cream. You'll need plenty of
wholesome Nashville Dairy Milk for preparing
the rest of your Thanksgiving dinner. And be
sure to order Whipping Cream for the perfect
dessert.
‘Just Naturally Good”
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
With telephone facilities still short, you may
be one ot thoee who share ■ party itae. n ,ou
youll
want to co-operate with your telephone neighbors to get
good Mrvlce. Keeping your exile brief helps —«o does
■pacing them eome time apart. Remember, too, to put
beck the receiver after each call. And. If your neighbor
has on emergency call to make, naturally you will let
him h.ve the line. Michigan Bell Telephone Comply.
The Beauty u\. Beef
Senior Play
NOVEMBER 21
8 O’clock
— GYM
Three-Act Comedy
35c plus 7c—42c
25c plus 5c—30c
Mr. and Mrs. Ross-W. Bivens were
in Marshall Monday on business.
Mrs. Minnie Walker of Hastings is
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Bivens.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mre. Bill Babcock.
Merle Hoffman, who underwent
surgery last week at Leila hospital,
is recovering nicely and will return
to his home in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and
Vicky Lee were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stew
art and Mr. and Mrs. Braden of
Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Graham
spent the week end. up north him ting.
They were accompanied by Mr. and j
Mrs. Martin Graham, who spent the j
week end visiting friends.
Mrs. Merle Hoffman returned to'
her home last week Wednesday after ‘
spending several weeks In Pitts-'
burgh, where she was called by the'
illness and death of her mother. Mrs.
Jennie Lees.
Maurice Adrianson and sister, Enid
Evalet, spent the first three days of
the deer season with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet, at their
cabin in Antrim county.
MNCE
Skilled Service on
Lagge and Small
APPLIANCES
Also Expert
RADIO REPAIR
For
LIFE INSURANCE
HESS FURNITURE
To Fit Your Needs
— See —
KARL J. CULP
4tt Reed SL
Phone 4101
Phone 2611
RomrwfiereTsih...^ Joe Marsh
Metropolitan Papers
Please Copy!
Folks here were burned up over
an article on Our Town I reprinted
from a c’ty paper. Made
like a bunch of “hicks" v
tied sticks and wore chin whiskers.
(Last person I saw with chin
whiskers was passing through on
So I ran an editorial on how we
spoke of city “slickers”—as over
dressed wiseacres, only interested
in making money, and spending it
in night dubs.
much different, underneath. City
folks work hard; like to come home
at night to their famfiiesj And re- •
lax with a moderate glass of beer,
like we do.
From where I sit, It doesn’t mat
ter if you live in an apartment
house or on a farm—work in an
office or a cornfield—the American
traction of quiet home life, tem
perate habits, and neighborliness
is common to all of us.
other we’d probably find we’re not
Copyright, 1947, United States Bractrt Foundation
mat
VALUES
1947 Kaiser Sedan.
1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1946 Buick Roadmaster Sedanet.
1942 Plymouth Sedan.
1942 Dodge 1 1-2 ton Truck.
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan.
1941 Packard Club Coupe (6)
1941 Ford Pick-up.
1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan.
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 78 2-Door.
1940 International 1-2 T. Express.
1940 Studebaker Champion.
1939 Studebaker Champion Coupe.
1939 Plymouth Club Coupe
193& Chevrolet Pick-up.
1935 Chevrolet Sedan.
1934 Cadillac Sedan.
1933 Ford Coupe.
1929 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan
SURINE MOTOR SALES
Dodge and Plymouth Saies and Service.
188 8. Washington
Charlotte
Phone c7
�CARD of THANKS
... And Other Sprciil Notice* . . .
making a shade you should under-, i Ings will be the guest speaker and
__________ fw of the principles of I will give us a picture of our Missions
in New Mexico.
Mexico, Special
opeciai music win
wui
good lighting and know the moat i la
In loving memory of our dear
be“ furnished
by Miss Greta Mae Garimportant characteristics of a good ' **
'----- *—
lamp shade. The lamp, shade should linger. All WSWS members arc re daughter and sister, Ruby Mario Pufnot only be a thing of beauty. It minded to be sure to bring their paff, who passed away seven years
must be useful in sending light where Thankoffering boxes to this mret- ago November 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff
it 1* needed. Be sure your shade ing. The public is coordlally invit
P
and lamp are properly proportioned. ed to attend.
The lining of the shade should be of
white or very light in color to re Harvest Season Family Night—
On Thursday evening, Nov. 20. at
flect more light; one should keep
I want to thank my friends and
this in mind when selecting mater 6:3Q p. m., all members and friends •good neighbors who helped send
ials, either fabric or paper for the of the Evangelelcai United Brethren clothing to Austria.
’
outside covering, altho It should be church will gather for their annual p
Mrs. Theresa Douse.
A
dense enough to prevent the lighted Harvest Season Family Night.
bulb from showing through.
Each cooperative suppe-r will be served at
one in our group has started to cov 6:30, followed with a short program.
We are sincerely grateful to our
er a shade. Most of us are using The Clover Leaf Sunday school class friends
and neighbors for their many
has been asked to take charge of the
bristol board and wall paper.
acts
of sympathy and for the beau
program
and
they
promise
a
good
Secy., Clara Pennock.
one. All those attending services at tiful flowers during our sad be
this church are cordially invited to reavement.
p
Albert L. Sparks and family.
attend.
Regular meeting SatuMay even
ing. 1Sfov. 22. The Coca Cola com
pany of Battle Creek will show
We wish to tliank our relatives
The C. C. class of the Evan-U. B.
"Homes and Flowers." We will have
neighbors, and friends for their re
our Thanksgiving supper at 7 p. xn. church met at the home of Mrs. membrances and kind deeds at the
Please bring a meat dish and "pot Sam Ostroth, with Mrs. Harve Mar passing of our two brothers, A’.vah
luck" u we have done before. Com shall as co-hostess. After devotion O. Bivens, 75, at Ontario, Calif.,
mittee will be the Russell Gordons, ala and business meeting, a short Nov. 8, and Elmer O. Bivens, 77, at
John Hamps. Frank Hawblitzes. program and social hour was enjoy Nashville, Mich., Nov. 10.
Laurence Holcombs and Jesse Har ed. Refreshments were served. The
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bivens.
December meeting will be-held at
lows.—Reva Schantz, Lecturer.
Mr. and Mrs. O W. Bivens.
the home of Mrs. H. E. McKelvey.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts.
c
Mrs. Ed. Woodard.
Mrs. Thomas Willwerth entertain Celebrate* Birthday—
ed her bridge club last Wednesday
C. T. Hess was honored in hia
evening. Prizes were awarded
homo to
last Thursdayv evening with ao
Wo wish in this way to express
Mrs. Howard Fairbanks and Mrs.|(j~inner
party,11.the occasion
___ r_
777~':~ being ‘his
z'ZJ
Joe Otto. Mrs. George Place was a 17
— ■ ■■
■■ •
—
---- ---------- —
J our heartfelt thanks to the many
76th
birthday.
Guests
were—Mr.
and
Mrs. Mark Lehman of Hastings and who so thoughtfully extended sym
Mrs. Jack Green and Judy and Don- pathy and help to us in the past
week. We are especially grateful to
nle.
all the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and other ex-servicemen who as
Sunday School Oasn to Meet—
The Builders class of the Metho sisted with the military funeral, and
dist church will meet for a party at to Rev. Rhodes. The beautiful floral
the Community House Wednesday offerings were also deeply appre
evening, Nov. 19, at 8 p. m.
Re ciated.
The Family of
freshments will be served.
for an Early Selection of
• Marvin L. Goodson.
p
The Clover Leaf class met at the
The Melissa Roe Past Matrons
home of Mrs, Maurice Purcids last >club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Friday evening. Last year’s officers Ennis Fleming on Thursday, Nov.
were re-elected.
The evening was 2. at 8 - —
*”------ *
------ * *spent playing games, and refresh- attend,
ments were served.
Mrs. Grace,
Brumm will be the teacher of the ' Present - for the military funeral
elajuk,
.
.
for Marvin L. Goodson (Sunday were
Lelan Goodson's sister, Mra. John
Kirkpatrick of Portland. Ind., and
Mary-Martha Cirde-LThc Mary-Martha CircleA of the his brother, Jack Goodson of Indi
Methodist WSCS will meet
mre Friday, anapolis, also Mrs. Goodson's moth
■Nov. 21. it the -home of Mrs. Her- er, Mrs. Alice Gagle, her brothers,
bert DeWitt. Carry-in luncheon at Walter, Lynville, Ray and Lee Ca
one o'clock, followed by business and gle, and her sisters. Miss Zerma Gagle and Mrs. John Reichard, all of
social session.
Indiana and Ohio.
Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Char
lotte were Sunday guests of Dr. and
EVENING IN PARIS
. Sets for Christmas.
The supply is limited.
We also have a good selec
tion of
MEN’S and LADIES’
BILLFOLDS.
■ • Ruth-Naomi Circle tx> Meet—
■
The Ruth-Naomi Circle will meet Card of Thanks—
I wish to thank my friends and
■ . Friday afternoon. Nov. 21, at the
■' home of Mra. Fred Long on Francis neighbors for their kindness while I
was in University hospital, for all
■, street. •
the gifts of food, flowers, cards, let
ters, visits and phone calls, and af
ter my return home.
I especially
IT’S ALWAYS
want to thank Mr. and Mrs. Freel
Garllnger, Mr. and Mrs.
Merriam. Mr. and Mrs. Hor
cock and Mrs. Bob Beedle.
I can repay the favor to each of you
tn some way.
Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh.
McKERGHER
DRUG STOkF.
Phone 2201
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
The Home of Good Food’
Munro's Groceteria
Pink Salmon
can 49c
Goody Goody Peas
can 15c
Seedless Raisins|___________________
......
2 lb. bag 25c
Dromedary Citron Peel.....can 12c
Dromedary Mixed Peel and Fruits .... can 13c
Peter Pan Peanut Butter
Vac. Pack Peanuts
'Vanilla Flavor------------
Morton’s Sugar Cure Salt
Lifebuoy Soap
Swan Soap ---Toilet Tissue, Forest, no limit
Yellow Com Meal
King’s Graham Flour
Pure Buckwheat Flour
Florida Oranges, large size
California Oranges, 200 size
Tomato Soup
Carrots or Turnips
Walnuts, new crop, No. 1
California Grapes
28 oz. can 79c
can 29c
3 oz. bottle 10c
.. 7/2 lbs. 79c
2 bars 21c
2 bars 23c
roll 6c
5 lb. bag 45c
. 5 lb. bag 45c
. 5 lb. bag 49c
. 2 dozen 55c
.. 2 dozen 69c
3 cans 25c
— lb. 5c
.. lb. 39c
lb 15c
We ,Can Fill Most Clothing Needs
For the Entire Family
Our store, which started a little less than seven years
ago as a woman’s apparel shop, today has grown into a
complete clothing store. Our stock, which has been dou
bled, redoubled and doubled again, includes a good selec
tion of almost everything in the way of winter clothing for
Men, Women, Girls, Boys, Little Tots and Infants.
"We are justly proud of the type of merchandise we carry
—well-known nationally advertised lines and absolutely no
ahelf-worn or war-time skimpy items. We’re also confi
dent that our prices are as low or lower than city stores.
Whatever you need in the clothing line, we inVite you to
look here first. SHOP IN NASHVILLE!
MI-LADY SHOP
Our deep appreciation and heart
felt thanks are extended to all who
by their deeds of kindness and
beautiful floral tributes expressed
their sympathy In our bereavem'ent,
the death of our loved one, William
Lundstrum.
Mrs. Ethel Lundstrum.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lundstrum
and Clifford Gerald.
Mr. and Mrs. Veraile Babcock.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bodo
and Sherri Lee.
■ p
■ : Obituary—
■
William Lundstrum was bom May
J14, 1893. in Kalamo township and de■ | parted this life Nov. 13, 1947,' at the
■ age of 54 years, six months, and eight
■ days. He was one of nine children
■ bom to Andrew and Sophia Lund• strum.
He grew to manhood and
5 spent his entire life within a mile
E of the place of his birth.
‘ ,
।
On Sept 4, 1919, he was united in
Ji marriage to Miss Ethel Feighner,
g and to this union were bom three
B children, one son and two daughters.
B Soon after their marriage Mr. and
B Mrs. Lundstrum established their
g home on a farm east of Nashville,
■ where they were residing at the time
■ of his death.
■
Mr. Lundstrum was a devoted
■ husband and father and took much
■ pride in his nome and family.
He
■ was a great lover of the out-of-doors
■ and he often communed with God
■ through the medium of nature.
■
Mr. Lundstrum** parents and one
sister, Hilda, preceded him in death.
He leaves to mourn his passing, his
wife, Ethel: three children, Gerald
■ __.z
j«rho zz±l_z
resides on
__i a farm close to the
parental hgme, Mrs. Geraldine Bab
cock of Mason and Mrs. Louise Bodo
of Vermontville; two grandchildren,
Sherri Lee Bodo and Clifford Gerald
Lundstrum: two brothers, Victor of
Charlotte and Harold of Vermont
ville; five sisters, Mrs. Inez Nelson
of Brookfield, Mrs. Emma Kronholm
of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Mrs. Ma
rie Jackson of Grand Rapids, Mrs.
Elizabeth Loomis and Mrs. Selma
Bahs of Nashville, many nieces and
nephews, and a host of friends.
Maytime, the time of opening buds
and unfolding blossoms, when fresh
life comes forth in nature, that was
the season of his birth. November,
tho time of the late harvests of the
year, when the last ripened fruits
are gathered and The leaves return
to earth, that was the season of his
death.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Hess funeral home Satur
day afternoon at 3:30. with the Rev,
C. C. Gibson of Detroit in charge,
assisted by the Rev. H. R. Krieg.
Interment was in Lakeview cemetery,
and the pall bearers were George
Skedgell, Glenn Steele, Luman Sur
ins. Ward Hickok, Joseph Bodo and
Forrest Babcock.
Past Chiefs Club Met—
The Past Chiefs' club was enter
tained last Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Dorr Webb, with
three tables of bridge. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Villa Olin. Mrs. Leila
Lentz and Mrs. Frank CrIcv.
The
next meeting will be a Christmas
party, with Mrs. Ward Butler as
, hostess.
The WSCS of the Evan.-U. B.
• church met at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Welch last Wednesday af
ternoon. Plans were made at the
i business meeting for the Thankoffer• ing service program next Sunday,
"I The lesson. “Field Abroad." was read
v by Ella Garlinger. Seven members
r were present
We Have the
the “Know
Winans’ Garage
COMPLETE
SERVICE
C. E. MATER
Real Ectate
City and Farm
Property
/Appropriate ceremonies for all faiths.
Ambulance Service.
Offices
110 Main St.
Lady Attendant
RALPH V. HESS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Telephone
8711
Phone 2612.
"Driving
300QOOO
See Us
lovely
COTY
OFFICIAL
Safe Miles
Covering 3,000.000 miles of U.S. highways and
byways without a single chargeable accident is
a truly great accomplishment in driving safely.
And that is exactly what 11 Kroger truck drivers
recently received a safety award for doing. Their
record covered 14 years of non-accident driving
—and they're on the road making more safe
mileage today.
■
SMOKED PICNICS
49c
Short
Shank
»49c Leona Sausage
Frankfurters
* 39c
Sliced
Swift's Premium
Cottage Butts
*83c
Oysters
p-
75c
Kroger Fres-Shore
Dried Beef
4-oz. pkg
33c
»> 31 c
Cod Fillets
Seafood Treat
Armour's Star
EAT WELL wtti these Kroger
Florida Oranges
8&49c
LOW COST FOODS
ALL - IN - ONE - DISH
10c
SPY APPLES
Michigan - Delicious, % iushel $1.99
Serves 4 for 17c p Person
Add sail and onion to hamburger, brown in skillet.
Boil noodles and drain. Pul in casserole layers of
noodles, drained peas and hamburger. Sprinkle
wilh flour, add %-cup milk and bake.
Hamburger
%-lb.
Kroger Noodles H
Kroger Peas
24c
12c
No.2an19c
Milk
35c
bunch
29c
Fresh
BROCCOLI
12 CHRISTMAS CAMS OELY 25c
with Potaloes Purchased al Kroger's
Kroger Bread 2<±27c
Naw Twist, Enridwd
TOTAL COST FOR 4 61c
Pumpkin
Ib
CRANBERRIES
No. 2%
Spotlight
15c ^*4.45
3 £*1.12
TEA BAGS
31c
SALAB DRESSING
3fc
SweetPotatoes ~3 19c £1*4.56
Kroger
SPECIAL CUE
Kroger Peas 2-~ 37c ^*4.34
Tomato Juice
4&oz.
hn
24« ->2.78
No 2H
can
41c ^*4.92
No. 2H
can
29c ^*6.81
Ktosk - Vta-in Udi
Fruit Cocktail
WALBBTS
41c
SBBSWEET PUBES
18c
GAMES CLEABSEB
IBc
Libby'.
Peaches «««•
Halves and Slices - Cling
Cranberry Sauce
Ocean Spray
“■ 22c
ROMAN
CLEANSER
gj. 31c
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGC WITHOUT NOTICE
�YOU CAM ALWAYS
ADO A ROOM
•HOMES that can grow" are becoming
jncrca singly popular, it is hoc always
possible to know that your home plan
of today will fit your needs of tomor
row. You can, however, select a plan
that allows for expansion—a plan that
or wing is added.
Most of these "growing plans" feetore wood construction. Wood is the
basic building material that can prohospitality you so desire in your home.
At the same time, you are assured that
additions and alterations can be made
Skoi/y sod cccnoinicallj.
These very practical cocsideratiocu
here brought into existence the finest,
most liveable, homes in the world. So
when you build your home, be sure it
is built of West Coast wood.
See us today for helpful building
RANDALL
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee and | Among those who have gone to
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roush and. his
Mra Anna VanderVcere spent the i the ' deer'' regions are Mr. and Mra. father, O. L. Roush, left Thursday
week end with their sister and dau- ; George Gillett, Burr Fassect, O. D. for their cottage at Prudicnville to
ghter, Mra. Dale Patteroon. and fam-! Fassett, Hubert Lathrop, and several enjoy the opening days of the hunt
others. Robert and Gary Gillett are ing season.
Uy of South Haven.
Mr. and Mra. John Quick left Sun- [ staying with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Mrs. Edward Chlystek and daugh
!
TTie Earl Pennocks were ter Connie of Albion are [——-■*-----I day for Grand Marais where they! Gillett.
few days with her sister,
will visit and hunt with her sister, Sunday eve lunch guests.
and husband, Mr. and Mra Frank;I Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Troxel and Marshall, and family.
, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day attended a
Ernie Skidmore and his sons, Ger
Thompson.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvard Rose (nee dinner and cooking utensil demon ald of Hastings and Arthur of the
Rosalie Rockwell) of Otsego spent stration at the home of Mr. and Durfee district, and son-in-law, May
(Sunday evening with her uncle and Mrs. Lester Beach of South Vermont nard Tucker of Hastings, have gone
Monday evening.
north hunting. Mra. Tucker is stay- >
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell. ville
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of , ing u-ith her mother, Mrs. Skidmore,
. Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe. Mr. and
Mra. Jack Mattson of Vermontville Hastings were Sundaay afternoon -during their absence.
callers
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Floyd
NcsI S. W. Crawford of Lansing called
and Mr. and Mra. Ivan Holmes of
Mrs. Ida Dostie returned to on his mother, Mra. David Crawford,
Lansing
spent Saturday evening bet. home
In Battle Creek last week. at the McKimray home Monday afwith Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. her
Mrs.
L.
A.
Day
entertained
18
laClifford- Armitage and Mrs. Cora
temoon.
•
I Mra. Donald Dowsett spent from
I Barber of Grand Rapids were Satur
honoring Mrs. Harry Parker. The Thursday until Sunday at Grand
day evening callers.
Mra. Emma King of Chester is honor guest received many lovely Rapids and Spring Lake, and on Sat
Cake and fruit salad - were urday Mr. Dowsett and the children
spending some time with her daugh- ■ gifts.
served. Mr. and Mrs. George Ben- joined her to attend the funeral of
ter. Mrs. Cart Wells, and family.
—— Mra. Sophia WerArchie Cook. Mrs. Marian Kas hart of, Lansing were Sunday dinner her ---- —- lother,
per and father, Archie Smith, of guest- of the Days, and Mr. and .. _ _ Coopersvillc. They all return
Grand Rapida spent Sunday after Mra. Milton Gesler of Coats Grove ed home on Sunday.
were Sunday afternoon callers.
noon at Scott Lyford’s.
| Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and
Mra. Fred Shipp entertained sev daughter Joan spent Friday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and two
boys were Friday supper guests of eral ladies- Thursday afternoon at a
Z
Mter- Mrs. Dale Hall of the
F
*------ ra- her
ueuaou,
stBr dUltrlcL Another «l»ter. Mra.
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn brush demonstration.
treatments were served.
Weils.
Donald Hale of Hastings, and their
Mrs.
Hubert
Lathrop
and
children
Mr. and Mrs. Eart Thompson and
mother, Mra. Walter Sunday of Del
daughters visited his mother. Mrs. I. were Sunday dinner guests of the ton, were also present.
D. Thompson of Lansing, who has Wirt Surines in Nashville.
Russell
Mead
attended
the
State
been ill in bed for five weeks.
Clifford Armitage and Mrs. Cora Farm Bureau convention at Lansing
Barber of Grand Rapids spent the
[ State of Michigan, the Probate
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Court for the County of Barry.
NORTH KALAMO
At a session of said court, held at
Callers on Mrs. Glenn Wells while
the probate office in the city of Hast
confined to the house were Mr. and
Mrs. William Justus
ings in said county, on the 80th day
Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Frank Frey. Ira Elliston and Mer of October, A. D. 1947.
Present, Hon. Philip H Mitchell.
King, Mr. and Mra Wm. Bamlng- vin Davis left Thursday to hunt
Judge of Probate.
ham and Mr. and Mrs. Nation of deer near Big Rapids.
In the matter of the estate of
NaahviUe.
C. E. Weyant left Friday with the
Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and L. Grants of Charlotte for Newaygo Minnie Bailey, Mentally Incompe
tent. File No. 10,554.
Elam LaVem and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. to hunt deer.
Earl Mudge, guardian of said es
Rockwell were in Lansing Monday.
Mra. Libble Davis is at the 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wells of Ver Kirch home in Lansing with the tate, having filed in said court his
montville, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bos Kirch children while their parents petition praying that he be licensed;
to mortgage certain real estate des
worth and Larry of Sunfield, Mr. are north deer hunting.
and Mrs. A. L. King and two chil
Mra. ’Fem Gearhart, Janice, Glen cribed in said petition for the pur
dren of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Fran and Larry were Sunday dinner guests pose of paying debts, charges, and
cis Minder and three children of of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. expenses, and supporting and main
taining said ward.
Parma, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thatch Briggs.
It is ordered, that the 26th day of
er and four children of Battle Creek,
Mra. M. J. Perry called on Mra.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burnette, Mr. and Chas. Wibert of Nashville Saturday November, A. D. 1947, at ten o’clock
in the forenoon, at said probate of
Mrs. H. D. Diamond and four chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hetrick of| John Frey left Thursday with oth fice, be and is hereby appointed for
said petition.
Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott er men on a deer hunting trip. Mrs. hearing
It ig^urther
ordered, that public
of Lansing and Mr. and Mra Jack Frey Is staying with Mrs. Ceci!
noticcWhereof be given by publica
Withers of Detroit (Jack was a bud Frey.
tion of a copy of this order, once in
dy of Sherman Scott wffiile they were
each week
for three successive
in service) were guests at Fred
NORTH VERMONTVILLE weeks previous to said day of hear
King's Sunday, honoring Fred’s 60th
ing, in the Nashville News, a news
birthday anniversary.
paper printed and circulated in said
county.
■'
The Prudential committee of the
Congregational church met at Rich
ard Zemke’s Friday evening for a
potluck supper and .-.octal evening.
Mrs. Lawrence Thrun and daugh
Carl Gearhart and son Karl and
ters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Carter Brumm,
Lawrence being two others left Friday for Mio deer
hunting.
north hunting.
A. C. Pember celebrated his 81st
birthday Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Griffen of Battle Creek visit
ed him Saturday evening and Mr.
and Mrs. Gilford Leeser of Bellevue
Sunday. Mrs. Pember is consider
ably better.
R. E. Viele, Karl Weiler and Dick
hunted near Harrison from Friday
till Sunday. Victor Bosworth is the
only one reported to be-back with a
deer so far.
War Surplus Bargains
Meadowbrook Hatchery
Phone 814W
132 S. Washington
Charlotte, Michigan.
Come in and look around.
Open Mon., Wed., and Sat. evenings until
9:00 P.M.
NASHVILLE OFFICE
QuickAid
BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810, Hastings
Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
HOME • CAR • FARM
BOAT-TRUCK* PlANE
and BUSINESS
AND SEE HOW YOU SAVE
.You’ve seen QUICK AID FIRE
Offioe hours.
Afternoons except
Thursday, 1 to 5 Wed., Sat even
. tags, 7 to 9.
Eyes tested and gUzaoa fitted.
807 N. Main
Phono 2821
NaMivffle
GUARD advertised in national
magazines. Come in and sec this
handy fire extinguisher for your
self. QUICK AID FIRE GUARD
stops fire instantly. Effective on
oil, grease, gasoline, and electri-
to kasp your birds up in health,
Protect your home—your family.
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
Put QUICK AID FIRE GUARD
on guard today!
$9.90
Office in Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block, for general practice
up In production, xjp In profits.
Compare costs and results and
you'll see why so many thou
sands of poultrymen bank an
Comfort Tractor Covers with windshield, for “H” tractors.
Tractor Tire Chains.
•
Hudson Automatic Electric Tank Heaters.
Oil-burning Tank Heaters.
Padded E-Z Ride Tractor Seats.
Passenger Car and Truck Tires and Batteries.
Tractor and Implement Tires, Tubes and Rims. Also cut
down jobs.
Corn Shelters, Hammer and Hatchet Mills.
Toy Cub and H-M Tractors; Electric Drill Motors and
Stands—1-4 inch as low as $11.80. These make won
derful Christmas presents for your husband.
Hot Water Heaters. Defrosters and Defrosting Fans.
Stock Feed Cookers.
Swanson Lifetime Gates —: 14 and 16-ft.
Murphy's Vlg-O-Ray Laying
Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00.
Mon., Wed. and Frt. evenings,
7:00 to 8:00.
109 N. State St.
Phone 822
INSURANCE
Of All Kinds
dMOKTVULE
PHONE 3531
Phone 4181
Corner State and Reed Sts.,
Nashville
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�nut NAMVIM*
THlTanAV, NOV. M, 1M7
Quite a number tnm this neifb- band hasn't grown tired ot me."
borhood have gone deer hunting.
, "Whatever make, you aay that?"
Mra. O.artoUe Heath haa been the operator inquired.
By Mrs. Gw SUchler.
substitute teaching part of last weeX | "Well, he hasn't been home In
and all thia week in Hastings.
| three yearn."
Mr. Hummel and daughter Rose,
Wednesday evening. Nov. 26. Mra.
Mr, Carl Gearhart waa hotels
The Maple Grove Extension claaa Clyde
with his son Richard and wife, left
Cheeaeman will entertain the-----------------------' "'
-------- ~
to the Kalamo
moettag Tueaday. u—....
4U*mu Woman'a
woman’s club 'Wed- :
~ -j— —
last Monday for Arizona. ......
Anyone
interested
<
Nov. 11. at the
interested
12. tor
th. home of Mra.
Mr, Olara.arfor their annual j f®/Mra. Marian Carey, Esther Shep neaday, Nov. 12,
lotte
Heath.
A
business
meeting
j
'*
lte
5l
FARMS
,
'
ard and Frances Childs helped with Thanksgiving luncheon, which was iwaa
held before the potluck dinner. 1 "" Maple Grove Farm Bureau ■
enjoyed by 21 members and several ’’
papering at Lyda Roaenfelter's.
Mrs. James Harvey was brought I guests. Mrs. Leon Cook presided at The lesson. "Making Lampshades." ™m«>unity group will meet at Wart
pretexted by Mra. Heath and
evening. Nov
home Tuesday from McLaughlin hos-1 the business session and then turned ws.
Mr. Margaret Peteraon In a very
J>A potluck supper will I
Town
pital.
the meeting over to the program
A number of P"«d. the meeting.
An Invitation,
Mra. Ray Harvey and Bene Har-1 committee, Mra. Carl Gearhart, Mrs. interesting manner.
Property
new
shades
were
cut
out
.
and
will
be
•
"tended
to
the
community,
even
,
vey helped care for Mrs. Harvey last । Charles Palmer, Mrs. Kenneth Perk- finished at a later meeting, which *'
_ "<*_ _
„ B member
......... - slr aa
thethe
propro
• _F.
;
week. Walter Childs of Sunfield.. ins and Mra. Carson Ames.
After _ a__
..... ...
. . .... IiOHed
posed Rnrrv
Barry CSraKAlanriat
Grasslands nmiwt
project in
is
Mr. and Mra. Gall Harvey and Joe, • the group sang "America the Beau- will be held in -December at the to be discussed.
home
of
Mrs.
Dorothy
Hoffman.
।
mui,
laira.
nuuira
x
zuiuer
reou
use
Frances Childs and Mr. and Mra. ] tlful," Mrs. Charles Palmer read the
a E. WAGNER, REALTOR
A number from this way attended
story of the first Thanksgiving.
Mrs.
Carroll Schance called Sunday.
''
The woman grew confidential as
Phone 3401
Frank Harvey and Hugh Parker Gearhart then allowed a group of the miscellaneous shower held on the beauty operator adjusted the,
NEASE, ph. 4481, Nashville.
ave gonetaorth
gone .north hunting.
reproductions
Reproductions fro
from famous Thanks Thursday evening of last week st permanent wave machine.
have
----------;
loanetl
f
or
Uje
Qc.
the
Barney
Mill
school
house
in
hon
MEAD
WILBON
Saturday. Nov. 10,
15, to Mr. giving paintings,
। Bom Saturday,
*Tve had my worries," she said, |
Ph. 4131
| and
id Mrs, William Tompson (Donnie oaslon by the
,.
M.S. C, library. Mra. or of Mr. and Mrs. Don Proefrock "and I sometimes wonder if my has-I Hastings 732-Fl 3
'Harvey), a son, William Edward, at Leslie Gould favored the assembly (Harriet Babcock). . Many lovely
the home of Gail Harvey, east of with a group of vocal selections, gifts were presented to them, after
with Mrs. Leon Rider as accompan which refreshments were served.
Lake Odessa.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday of
Mr. and Mra. Campbell of Nash ist. A biography of Edgar A. Guest
ville spent Sunday wih the A. Dool- was given by Mra. Gearhart, after Detroit were week end guests of the
which a number of his poems were latter’s parents, the Ward Cheese
ings.
Howard Weiler and Clare Figg read by various members. The pro mans. Sunday they were all dinner
gram closed with two interesting guests at Clyde Cheeseman’s.
have gone north hunting.
Mra. Charles Rodgers
Bernice and Alta Swift called at contests.
will be the December hostess.
the Byron Rawson home.
Elder W. J. Harris, a missionary parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanMembers of the Maple Grove Bi
ble church met at the Orlie Miller from Honolulu, Hawaii, and Mr. and Orden.
Small Stock Removed Free.
home for a surprise farewell party Mra. Russell Sheldon of Battle Creek
The James Poppas family moved
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
Friday evening. Potluck lunch was called Saturday afternoon on the Friday to their new home near Elk
former’s brother-in-law and sister, hart, Ind.
served.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
Sunday simper guestsof Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Ear!. Satur
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and
Mrs. Geo. Stickler were Mr. and day evening they all enjoyed a din .Brenda were Sunday afternoon call
Mra. Emmett Olson and Adam Ol ner at the Sheldon home honoring ers at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
son of Burlington and Milton Case the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Clayton Jarrard of Dowling and Mr.
of South Maple Grove.
Callers on Harris, Mrs.. Sheldon and Mr. Earl. and Mra. Robert Johnson of Hast
There
was
a
lovely
decorated
cake,
Sunday were Mr. Van and son of
ings.
and gifts for the honorees,- The ev
Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove en
ening was spent viewing pictures tertained at dinner Wednesday Rob
of Hawaii shown by Mr. Harris. ert Severson of St. Johns.
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Shel
Mra. Robert Stamm and children
don and Mrs. Earl took Mr. Harris spent Saturday night and Sunday
to Grand Rapids where he will at with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
tend a 10-day annual S. D. A. f~
” Burkett.
fall
Mra Harry Augustine,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29
council, as delegate from Hawaii.•
..... and Jerry were callers «...
I Marilyn
at
From 1 until 4, and night from
—» Sunday
o..—j-.. afternoon,
-*•_____ _
Mr. and Mra. Howard NeviUj and . the Burkett x.home
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
7 until 10.
sons Gordon and Neil. Mr. and Mra. | Mra
over
Mrs.. Cameron Earl .was an overEntire contents of Dimon
Charles Rodgers and Mr. and Mra.1 night guest Sunday at the home of
dale Home Center; Store, paints
Clarence Eiscntrager left the first of Mr. and Mrs. Olayton Rounds of
and supplies, stoker and fur
According to size and condition.
the week to spend the hunting sea- . Battle Creek
nace blowers, lawn mowers,
■on In the Muntelng vicinity. They | Mr,. Henry Guenther, Mra. ArCalve* and Sheep removed free.
elec, appliances, heaters, roast
are Maying In trailer houww, one a thUr Creller, Mra. Henry Slewart,
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
ers, irons, plates, 3 radios,
large new one which Mr. Nevilla haa Mra. Robert Mcrrtfleld and Mra. Walwater heaters and softeners,
Juat finished constructing.
C. E. ter Davidson attended the Farm Buelec, clocks, table and wall
Weyant left Friday night In com- reau women', meeting at East Lanlamps, fishing tackle, kitchen
pany with Mr. and Mra. Lynn Grant j 8ing Wednesday,
supplies, axes, shovels, step
of
Vermontville.
will Grants*
make Ii
their
headquarters They
with the
ladders,
chisels,
carpenter '
tools, lawn steak grill, Oven
son-in-law and daughter, Mn and
King glassware, mops, brooms,
Mrs. Dan Bisel of NcwaygoRkand
tubs.
leaf brooms. kitchen
hunt around that territory.
stools, fancy baskets, cash reg
Jack Frey is hunting around Ona
ister,
store _____
fixtures.
later, desk,
____
,
way with William Link and son Rus
Xmas toys, wagons, scooters,
sell.
Hollan and Robert Burkett,
dolls, rocking horses, etc., 3
Harry Augustine and Junior Linsley
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
steel cabinets.
are spending the week in the East
C. O. BATES, Prop.
Tawas area. John Spore and sons,
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Halting*
Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
Reo of Lansing and Ned of Char
Collector can give you quick service.
Real Estate Salesman
lotte, and Joe Burkett left Friday
nold. Clerks.
for a week's hunting around Mc
‘
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
Not the Oldest
Bain.
Mr. and Mra. Will Seilen.
Harry and dell Sellen,
Robert
But tho Most Active.
Stamm and Frank Frey are also
Vermontville Phone 2189
numbered among the hunters.
Mr. and Mra. Vem Cosgrove and
Miss Marjorie Kunkle were Sunday
dinner guests of the former’s broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
'len Cosgrove of Marshall.
The Kalamo O. EL S. held their
first regular meeting of the new
year Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John
Spore was installed as Warder, be
ing unable to be present when the
new officers were installed. Mra.
Harry Augustne, retiring Worthy
Matron, was presented a gift from
the county association as her chap
ter had the highest percentage pro
ficiency of any in the county during
the past year. Mrs. Spore, who has
been very helpful in many ways, to
both the Masons and OES, was pre
sented a gift as an expression of
their appreciation. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served at
tables*decorated with Hallowe’en col
ors and suggestions.
Mrs. Leora Martens spent Thurs
day with her niece, Mrs. Allen Os
man. and family. She returned Sun
day to Battle Creek to spend the
winter with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martens,
NOW IN STOCK—DUNLOP EXTRA TRACTION LUG GRIP TIRES
after having spent several weeks
6:00 x 16’s — $17.03.
6:50 x 16’s — $'20.54.
with Kalamb relatives and friends.
= | Mrs. Bert Long of Battle Creek
S spent Sunday afternoon with her
I
80UTH MAPLE GROVE
H. B. ANDREWS
Real Estate
Broker
Office: 203 So. State St
Nashville, Michigan
Telephone 3271
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
& W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeaeman
■
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
Cows $20 Horses $20 Hogs $6 cwt.
FREE
RIR
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Howdy, Folks: it you plan
to start a skunk farm,
,, ____
don’,t
try to keep it a secret. Some
body is sure to get wind of it.
Two old ladles were {folng for
their first airplane ride. Said
one to the pilot: ,rYou will be
sure to bring us back, won’t.
you?"
'Tve never left any
body up there yet," was the
pilot's aarwer.
And if you won’t your car to
bring you back, better let us
change the oil and lubricate
it ... and fill the lank with
our extra fine D-X gasoline.
That’s about the best insur
ance we can think of against
4breakdowns
----unwanted
trouble.
Drive In today and
let us give your car our
cial treatment. You can notice the difference when you
drive it away.
.
D-X SERVICE
Vem Wheeler A Jud Cooky
Phone 2851
DEAD or ALIVE!!
AUCTION
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
Cows $20
Horses $20
Hogs $6 cwt.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
LLOYD J. EATON
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Auctioneer
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
Bill Swift’s Grand Champion Steer
Was Fed Exclusively on Wayne Feed
The Beat Tire Deal We’ve Ever Offered—-
INLAND TIRES
Sold with a 15-month Warranted Adjustment Agree
ment against all road hazards.
We issue your written
guarantee agreement and make all adjustments personal
ly. And the price is right—6:00 x 16 for only $16.03
all taxes included.
WINTER DRIVING NEEDS
RUBBER-BLADED ALTO FANS — Electric, 6 volts, two speeds, three
six-inch blades for maximum results.
TRIOO VACUUM AUTO FANS — All metal with guard. An efficient
little fan for removing frost, sleet and steam from your windshield.
COPPER TUBING — A good stock in all sizeu
HEATER HOSE CLAMPS and Heater Hose Swishes.
BATTERIES — A good stock of practically all sizes.
—Picture Courtesy Hastings Banner
Bill Swift Says:
“I was proud to have had the Grand Champion steer at
the Ionia Fat Stock Show. I was fortunate to get a good
steer and good feed, which was Wayne. I am also grate
ful to our Wayne dealer, Jim Rizor, for helping me to pro
cure feed when it was hard to get.
Ail five of the steers 1 fed this year were started and fin
ished on Wayne Feed.”—Bill Swift
HERE IS BILL’S PREMIUM RECORD FOR THE FIVE
STEERS:
One Hereford, shown at Barry County Fair — Reserve
Grand Champion.
One Hereford, shown at State 4 Ji Show, East
15th place in class of 30.
One Angus, shown at Ionia Fat Stock Show—Champion,
Open Class.
One Herefond, shown at Ionia Fat Stock Show — ReOne Angus, shown at Ionia Fat Stock Show
Champion of the Show.
Grand
These five staers were fed over a period of a
little more than a year on the Wayne Feeding
Program and showed a profit of over 75 per cent
over cost of animals and feed.
THANK YOU, BILL.
Riverside Feed Mill
James Rizor, Prop.
Phone 4741
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
HORSES
COWS
Call Collect
IONIA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
�NEWS ADS
and games and .readings
were enjoyed by the group.
The
llllllllllllllimillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHnilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllimilllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIillHIHi Hu^wlll^meet^with Mra^ Harold
For Rent
Wanted
GENERAL TRUCKING
For Sale—Registered Duroc boars,
Regular trips with livestock to Char
and Shropshire rams.
Brodbeck
lotte every Monday and Hastings Wanted—To care for children in my
Acres, 10 ml. north and 1-2 ml.
home; by day or week. Mrs. Gay
east on M-66.
Phone, Woodland
lord Gardner. 836 Gregg SL. phone
2592.
22-23p
4381.22-c
3 mi. south of Nashville.
Ph. 4455
38-tfC
____ _________ ______ J
VISIT OUR TOY DEPT.
Wanted to Buy—Used door. 32 in -X
• ■>*“ new gtoclc
oftoy.fr
ueorge aiarun,
|
coming
SPECIAL RATES
Main St.
in every day.
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Wanted—To buy 50 White Leghorn Tractors, Toy Telephones, Trucks,
Monday to Charlotte Bale.
Tops, Trains, Guns, Drums, Wheel
pullets, six or seven months old.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
barrows, Games, etc.
Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, phone 2186.
RAY PENNOCK
22-p
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
Phone 3042
Nashville
40-tfc
Wanted — Small wood or coal heat
22-c
er.
Phone 4936.22 ,
INSULATE your home with blownLUCKY you with the new car. Keep
in rock wool, by experienced appli Wanted to Rent — Garage. Inquire
that upholstery clean with Fina
cator.
AU work guaranteeed. In
at Main Tavern,
phone 9021.
Foam. Hess Furniture.
x-22-c
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or
Fred J. Smith.
22-p
write
Isaac Moeriand, Dutton,
Wanted to Buy — Left-hand axle
FARM
NEEDS
Mich.
47-50p tfc
shaft and brake drums for 1934 Oil. Coal. Wood and Electric Stock
Chevrolet. Tom Beard, 934 Gregg
Tank Heaters.
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
SL
22-23P
Feed Cookers for Stock.
In One Week by Mail.
25c Brings Information.
Double 9-fL Caltipacker.
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
Water Bowls for Cattle.
7311 S. Tallman Ave., Chicago 29.
CUD ER MAKING each Tuesday and Husking Pegs and Com Cutters.
Friday. Cider for sale, any quan
48-tfc
tity. any time. Made from hand Electric and Oil heated Poultry
ROOFING
Fountains.
picked, sprayed fruiL
Riverside
Painting — Asbestos "Siding
, Feed Mill.
l»-tfc
Poultry Feeders on tall legs; made
Eavctroughing
of aluminum—will not rust.
Free estimates given.
Photographs of the Cub Scouts Fam Buzz Saws to mount on front of Al
LAMIE BROS.
ily Night gathering at the Evanlis or International tractors.
gelical-U. B. church Oct 29, are
Phono 4822
704 Reed SL
available, 8x10 enlargement, $1.00. Fairbanks-Morse and Harvey Ham
48-tfc
mer Mills.
See or phone Ivan Babcock. Pho
tos by Baba, Mason.
21-22c
Local and Long-Distance
KEIHL HARDWARE
MOVING
For Sale—I am making fine leather
22-c
Covered Vans—Experienced Help.
belts for men, women or children.
RED ARROW TRUCK LINES
Several different types and colors For Sale—Black and Tan coon dog
Clarence Thompson, Manager.
pups. Phone 4151.
22-p
to choose from. Also suspenders
Phone 3381
Phone 232
Lawrence
for Christmas gifts.
’
Nashville
Grand Ledge
16-23p For Sale—Tons of cabbage at about
Ward, phone 4516.
9-tfc
2 1-2 cents a pound by the crate.
Barrels: Top quality whiskey bar
Price for a limited time, less than
rels for your cider and vinegar, at
half you pay elsewhere.
Also
ELECTRICAL WIRING—Ad types.
reasonable price. Riverside Feed
squash.
Seth Graham, Nashville.
Electric range repairs./ Bert Eb
Mill._____________________ 19-tfc
ersole, route 3; three-quarters ml.
/
22-c
west of Quailtrap school. No tele
CONCRHTE BLOCKS
j Girls* and Ladies’ Outing Pajamas
phone yet; drop me a card.
1 and Nightgowns..
Nirhtoowna.. $1.19,
$1.19. 2.19,
2.19. 2.69
2.6!
for
2O-24p
Ladies* Gauze Vests 50c
Well pita.
Ladies’ Rayon Panties, very -good Milk houses.
quality---------------------- 69c, <89c
Hen houses.
Nice Hose, cotton. 59c;------rayon 29c.
Garages.
69c, $1; nylon, $1.39.
Tool houses.
Also steel and aluminum windows. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
•
22-c
Waterproof cement paint
NOV. 14, 1947
Cement gravel.
For Sale—Boy's br. reversible finger
Road
gravel.
Fill
dirt.
■ Choice calves $28.25-29.75
tip coat, size 10; 3-pc. blue "Hard
• Calcium chloride.
S Good calves$26-28
wick" boy’s suit, size 12; 1 pr.
PENNOCK CONCRETE
"Eton’’ black shoes with rubbers,
■ Good deacons $18-23
PRODUCTS
size 6 1-2C: 2 dress hats.
All
■ 2 loads white faced steers
Res. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
nearly new. at a very reasonable
■
on feed short
'
46-tfc
price.
202 Cleveland SL, phone
S time
$20.25-26.85
4767 after 5 p. m.________ 22-p
For Sale
■ Hastings Livestock
Sales Co.
■
■
J
*
■
■
H
■
■
■
■
■
a
■
■
■
■
■
Large no plain
cattle $15-19
Top cow$15.60
Most good cows.. $12-14.50
Light canners
down to $7.40-9.80
Cutter cows $10-12
Not many bulls. -'-4
On light side best
bulls
$15.50
Top pen lambs $22.20
Most of best lambs $21-22
Fair lambs<. $18-21
Ewes up to$7.90
Bucks up to $7.50
Top pen hogs$25.25
Most good hogs$24-25
Ruffs up to.j $23.10
Light boars up to.... $17.50
LAUNDRY NEEDS.
Round or Square Laundry Tubs.
Extra good Clothes Bars.
Rope and Wire Clothes Line.
Good Clothes Pins, spring or plain.
KEIHL HARDWARE
22-c
PORK—Can take a few more orders
for dressed pork—whole# or halves.
Herb. Avery, route 3, Nashville.
One mile east of Three Bridges
and 3 ml. south.__________ 22-p
Crochet Thread, all kinds; also Yarn.
Bath Towels69c, $1.19, 1.29
Sheets. 81x99
$2.69
Pillow Slipe, very nice
Dish Cloths
10c. 13c
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
22-c
Stop in Today and See Our Fine Assortment
of
HOUSEHOLD AIDS and APPLIANCES
BROOMS
Wall-Type Can Openers.
PYREX GLASSWARE
COFFEE MAKERS.
FLOOR WAXERS
IRONS
RADIOS
RANGES
WATER HEATERS
FOOD MIXERS
ELECTRICAL WIRING and APPLIANCE REPAIR
IJGHTING FIXTURES.
WIRING SUPPLIES.
We Specialize in Repair of
TELECHRON and GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCKS.
Willwertti Appliance Co
“Your Westinghouse Dealer’
101 N. Main Street
GEESE FOR SALE — M*s. Floyd
Titmarah. Phone 3124 after 5:30
p. m.
, 22-p
For Sale — Nearly completed new
five room house.
Outside work
done; inside arrangements and
Carl
Willfinish to suit buyer.
~
22-p
cutt, E. Gregg (St.
For Sale—Large table model Zenith
radio, (6 tubes). Good reception.
Call at 410 N. State SL
22-p
Make this your headquarters for
Christmas shopping. We have a nice
selection of cards, tree trims, gift
sets, and a new shipment of very
nice pictures.
See them.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE.
.
22-c
For Sale — Two Quaker oil space
heaters, complete with fans. Max
Miller, phone 4256.________ 22-p
Nashville, Mich.
Real Estate
gifts.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Ansbury of
Bellevue were Monday callers at the
REAL ESTATE.
home of Mn and Mrs. Glenn Reed.
80• acres, all modem
.. house. -■ W
— >#this
£>LCwarj.
Stewart AJIWI
Ayres icbvuiivu
returned UMUI
from ucri
deer
house was In town It would sell lor hunting Sunday and reports that his
♦»,» farm.
farm
acres or
of brother,
. .. *“ Carl
r,__a Ayres
i____ _____________
__ *
more than the
77 acres
of Bellevue, got
woods and 70 acres tillable land, his-deer.
for $10,500.
$5,500 down, the
The Bellevue Extension class was
rest at 4 per cent interesL
entertained by Mrs. Nora Rice at
79 acres near Muir, for $2,900
her home last week Thursday at an
160 acres, all tillable but 8 acres of all day meeting.
woods, and good buildings, for
Mrs. Rupert Martens entertained
$13,600.
for a brush demonstration last week
19 1-4 acres in Vermontville, 9 room Friday afternoon. Mrs. May Curtis
house, city gas. and two apart of Bellevue was the demonstrator.
ments. $4,500; $2,500 down.
2 acres in Vermontville with 10 room
Campfire Giris Will Meet 1
house, for $4,500; $1,000 down.
The Oececa Campfire group will
T room house in Kalamo with full
basement and a new furnace, new meet at the home of Mrs. George
2-car garage, and was appraised Straub Thursday evening, Nov. 20.
by bank for $5,500; for sale for
Annella Brumm, Scribe.
$3,800; $1,000 down..
Call
2142 days.
3189 nights. I
For Sale—Boy’s size bicycle, in good
LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER
condition: equipped with banket. 178 Main SL
Vermontville.
Would make ideal Christmas pres
ent; $25. W. C. Spohn, at Maker
& Barber IGA Store,_____ 22-p
THIS WEEK’S BEST LISTINGS.
142 — 80 acres. $2,300; near nice
PLUMBING
NEEDS
lake; 5 miles to Hastings; on good
Single and double Drainboard Cabi
road. Clay loam and muck, suit
net Sinks.
•
able for general farming and gar
dening. 30 acres woodland esti
Automatic Electric Water Heaters.
mated 100.000 ft. of oak, elm and
popple; lots of timber for fence
Lots of Soil Pipe.
posts and cordwood. Timber is
Deep and Shallow Well Water Sys
worth more than price asked.
Terms can be arranged.
tems.
•
147 — 101 acres. $11,100; terms.
Large Assortment of Lavatories.
Fine location on highway; school
bus, mail and creamery’ routes;
Sinks to be built in.
electricity; all in cultivation: 17
acres clover, 25 acres June grass
KEIHL HARDWARE.
and clover pasture. 9 room house
with full basement, pressure wat
22-c
er system; good 40x80 bam; 16
cow stanchions: poultry house;
For Sale — Portable phonograph.
brooder house; 4 compartment ce
Max Myers, phone 3733, 22-p
ment floor hog house; garage; all
For Sale— Radio* in good condition; - buildings wired.
For further details, see or write
cheap at $35.00. Phone 3926.
22-c
110 Main SL
Phone 3411
For Sale — 1937 Plymouth DcLuxe Representing United Farm Agency.
Tudor, taken in on trade for 1947
22-c
Frafhr Manhattan. Immediate de
livery can now be made on Kaiser
and Frazer cars. Call or come in
for a demonstration. Winans Gar
age, phone 3571.___________ 22-c
EVANS-AUSTIN
Mrs. Walter Mapes
For Sale—Man's brown all wool suit,
size 37. with two pair of trousers.
Forrest Babcock, phone 4581.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard' Callahan
22
were Saturday night visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blan.For Sale — Ducks for Thanksgiving. chetL
25c a lb. live weight; weighing 5
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Cole and son
to 10 lbs.
Calvin Rizor, phone Verl of CbarloLte
were Sunday
3108.
22-c
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
For Sale — Frame building, 28x40, Qharles Fruin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin were
fronting Reed St.
Suitable for
garage or weicnng
inquire
Hickory Comers Friday to visit
welding snap.
shop.
Inquire
of Fred E. White. 336 North State Olflr granddaughter
Mra. cl>'dl'
SU phone 4591.
22-c I Whltnejr of Tacoma. Washington
------- L————————————
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll
For Sale — Holstein heifer, 2 years! and Dorian were Sunday guests of
ana Mrs. e
£>. Linsley.
uiruuey.
old, coming fresh. Clarence Fur- ’ Mr. and
L. Z.
long.22-23p
|[ Sunday
Sunday visitors
visitors at
at the
the Rupert
Rupert
Martens home
nome were air.
Mr. anu
and mra.
Mrs.
For Sale — Cow and calf. May be Donald Klepper and girls. Mra Les■aAn
Qoh.wlav
nftomruin
tTHovrl
.
v,
____
ir
n~i_
—
—
.
nrl-,.
—
seen Saturday afternoon. Floyd ter Robinson. Mrs. Robert Winters
Titmarsh, phone 3124.
22-p
and son. Mrs. Walter Mapes, Wini
and BarbaraFor Sale — Three cows, T. B. and fred
Mrs. Lester Robinson entertained
Bangs tested.
Ray Woudstra, 1
mile east, 4 miles south of three
bridges.___________________ 22-c
For Sale—Baus piano, in good condi
tion; with bench. Cheap for cash.
Mrs. Ray Pennock, phone 3042.
22-c
These Beautiful New [AMPS
QUALITY
BAKED GOODS
Fresh Daily
DOR-MAR
BAKERY
— Nashville —
Vernon Dornleden, Prop.
Phone 4201
FLO THEATRE
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE!
Roy Rogers. Jane Frazee
In the trucolor hit
■Springtime In the Sierras’
‘Gas House Kids Go West’
First show at 7 p. m.
BARGAIN MATINEE
EVERY SATURDAY
Children 9c
Adults 30c
Tax included.
Sun. and Mon., Nov. 23-24
Continuous SjM. from 3 p. m.
Gene KellyjXarie McDonald
In
“Living in a Big Way”
Colored Cartoon.
News.
Tues, and Wed. (2 Days)
Ntov. 25-26
Jack Carson, Martha Vickers
in
“Love and Learn”
2-reel Colored Musical
Cartoon — Talking Animals
KEIHL HARDWARE
Invite, You To
Carry home this amazing new
PHILCO PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH
JUST SLIDE A
MAKE PERFECT
RECORD
IN
AND IT PLAYS
No fussing with
needles, tone arms,
lids or controls I
H's AUTOMATIC I
filsfc G$!
Rembrandt Masterpiece Lamps—
The most beautiful creations ever turned out by .Amer
ica’s leading lamp makers . .. Floor Lamps, Bridge Lamps,
lovely paired Table Lamps, and new Rembrandt Lounge
Tables — table with lamp attached — in a variety of mod
em designs, in choice of blonde or oak and gleaming
chrome.
LITERALLY HUNDREDS OF LAMPS!
Attractive Floor Lamps priced as low as $8.95 .... Ta
ble Lamps from $2.49 up . . .Boudoir Lamps, Pin-Up Lamps
—in all, the most beautiful selection to be found anywhere.
Make This an Electric Christmas
For the first time in five years many of the most wanted
electrical appliance •gifts are now available in fairly plentilike Electric Mixers, Toasters, Coffee
.
era, etc., it will be wise to make your selection NOW.
HESS FURNITURE
See HESS and Buy for LESS
Telephone 3941
u
• The
Little Ads That Do The Big Business!
~
•
I was held
Wanted — Men and women for good Found — Pair of pliers.
phone 3861. _____
steady employment at the Car Seal
• For Immediate Delivery.
in Hastings. Apply in person to
to my Farm—Several head Philco Electric Refrigerator.
George Wellfare. Supt. Intema- . Strayed
young cattle. Dr. O. O. Mater, Oil-burning Floor Furnaces.
tional Seal & Lock Co.
19-22c j of
phone 3121.
22
Oil-burning. Room Heaters.
Premier and Universal
Electric
Sweepers.
Large selection of Portable and
• Console Philco Radios. Also Wil
cox Recordios, the radio that re
BUTCHERING—I am doing custom For Rent—Two-room furnished ap-! cords your own voice.
artment. Mrs. Frank Green. 509 J Use Our Lay-A way Plan.
butchering at Woodland.
Phone
Sherman
St.,
phone
2651.
22-23c
Woodland 2201.
Gayion Fisher,
KEIHL HARDWARE
Nashville, 4957.
19-22p
22-c
.special Notices
| the Evans-Mayo birthday club last
week Wednesday with 16 members
,
For Sale — Montgomery Ward baby Now is tho time to get that spare
room -• ready
for the holidays.
carriage, collapsible type, like
Kern Tone put on by Harry Cran
new’.
Call 4611 after 4:30 p. in.
dall is quick and easy.
Phone
________
•__________
22-p
3007.
22-p
Lost and Found
Employment
.
PHONE 2611
NASHVILLE
.
PHILCO 1200. Now you can take it with you!
Yes, here’s the easiest way to play records ever invented
. . . in a thrilling new portable phonograph. Ideal
for parties, dancing. Easy to carry. No needles to - «
* >>
change! Powerful permanent-magnet speaker j)
| [ jJ
for glorious tone. Luggage-type case of Alligator- jUiTl
Grain Leatherette. Sturdy handle. Automatic Locki
**
POWERFUL RADIO...with
the Easiest Way to Play
Records Ever Invented
PHILCO 1201. So sim
ple, you can play it blind
folded ! Just slide in a
record ... and it plays! Rich,
full tone on radio and rec
cabinet. Try
it today I
g| £1
Maar *th*r ’48 Philct Models. Seo then!
�
https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/627/NashvilleNews_1947-11-27.pdf
8029be15f99033ef3f36cb701a4f5787
PDF Text
Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
t» <3jarry an</ (OaTon
3^amt/y
VOLUME LXXTV
Right Pages
The Way It Laaks
S^ttia JS73
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 1947
Governor Endorses Seal Campaign
FROM HERE
5c Copy
Churches Plan
Union Services
Of Thanksgiving
NUMBER 23.
Ministerial Assn.
Distributes Bible
Reading Progran
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held Thursday under auspices of
The Nashville Ministerial Asso
It begins to look as if Nashville
the Nashville Ministerial association. ciation at its October meeting de
might not get the proposed new Big
The service is scheduled for 10 a. cided to invite the entire, community
Industry that has been a leading
m. in the Evangelical-U. B. church, to join with them in the World-Wide
conversational topic the last three
with the Rev. Harry B. Stevens, pas Bible Reading Program—One'Worid,
months. The local men who have
tor of the Baptist church, delivering One Book — between Thanksgiving
been in contact with the flrm have
the sermon. A cordial invitation is and Christmas. The Bible readings
hud no word now for several weeks
extended to all to attend.
to be used are issued by the Ameri
and are inclined to be a little dis
can Bible society in the form of a
couraged.
book mark and are available at each
of the cooperating churches, the
Several people have said In
Cage Squad Shaping
Methodist, Evangelical U. B.,. the
“
our hearing lately that they
______ __of_ _the
_ ___Nazarene,
,. _ and' the
Church
knew all the time nothing would
As Opener Nears
Baptist. For the convenience of all,
come of it, that “certain Lnflu- ,
With this week shortened by the these Bible readings are reprinted
ence*” in Nashville would keep
holiday. Coach Ralph Banfleld has here:
out any new Industry. Such an
Just four more practice sessions in Thanksgiving, Nov. 27 — Psalm 145,
atttitude is ridiculous and we
which to prepare his basketball team
can prove IL
"One God.’’
for the season’s opener next Friday
Ralph V. Hess was the first per
night The game, with Vermont Friday—Psalm 103, "One Blessing.”
son in Nashville to get wind of the
Saturday—John 3:1-21, "One Birth.”
ville, will be a home event
fact that this big corporation was
Coach Banfleld this week named Sunday, Nov. 30—John 1.1-18, "One
looking for a site for a new foundry.
his first string men and cut the reg
WordHe turned the thing over to C. L.
ular squad from 36 to 24. The nine Monday—Matt 5:1-16, "One Disci
Palmer at the bank and "Cy” has
men now listed on the varsity are
pleship.”
worked day and night on it ever
Don Langham, Bob Stocknam, Jul
since. Two others who have spent
ius Maurer, Don McVey, Jim Larson. Tuesday—Matt. 6:19-34, "One Trea
sure."
considerable time and effort. Includ
Alton Knoll, Kenneth Belson, Bud
ing surveys of land, an all-day trip
Wednesday — Psalm 90, “One Dwell
French and Roger Bahs.
to confer with 'officials of the com
Ing.”
Larson, French and Knoll, the only
pany, and considerable other .effort,
lettermen from last year, will form Thursday—John 14:1-21, "One Com
are Village Presidon' Earl Olmstead
a nucleus-for what may be a light
forter."
and E L. Appdman.
And there
but fast team. Larson at center Friday—James 1, "One Wisdom."
have been others who did and many
and Knoll at forward are the two
— Philip. 2:1-18, “One
more who offered to do "anything in
tallest men oil the squad. Langham Saturday
Mind."
the world that would bring that in
will probably cinch the other for
dustry to Nashville."
ward position
and that leaves Sunday, Dec. 7—John 15,1-17, "One
Vine."
French and several other good fast
Ntow here’s the way the situa
Monday — Psalms 91; 121,
‘One
guards.
tion stood at the beginning: Of
Keeper.”
At least temporarily relegated to
ficials of the company liked the
Miss Claudia Hirn, are 7, of the East Lanai ng Bailey Street school and Miss Lou Kempf, of the
Coach Milton Brown’s second team Tuesday—John 17:1-26, "One Pray
looks of a site Mr. Palmer sug
school services department of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association are shown visiting Governor
er.”
are some mighty good and coming
gested.
It developed that the
Kim Sigler with .heete ot th. 1M7 double-birred croas Chrinmu Seale.
prospects. And the reserves will Wednesday—I Cor. 13. "One Love.”
owner wouldn’t even name a*"
Rom. 1:16have a new importance this year, for Thurslay—Luke 15:1-10; ~
price. So that was out. Several
17, "One Purpose.”
both the Little C and EBI confer
alternate sites were shown the
ences are offering reserve trophies Friday — Luke 15.11-32, “One Reengineers and they gathered the
demption.”
for the first time.
necessary data to present to the
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
. New oval-shaped backboards have Saturday—Acts 17:16-31, "One Famofficials who would make the
ily"
been Installed in the gym and new
deciskm.
Somewhere
along
uniforms for the varsity and new Universal Bible Sunday,
the line the word was dropped
More Nashville deer hunters have [
Plsam 119.1-19, v. 89, v. 105, “One
jackets for the second stringers are
that they liked the potential la ■been pulling in from the north dur
Book.”
expected to arrive any day now.
bor supply situation in Nash
ing the last week, seemingly more
Monday—Psalm 67. "One People."
ville but that a much better site
than the usual percentage bringing
By Irene Wightman.
tie pioneer girl who came from Eng
Tuesday—John 4:5-30, "One Truth.”
almost the perfect site — waJ
back venison. Among the successful
land to America.
Wednesday—Psalm 19, "One World.”
available in another town. / So
are Ralph V. Hess, who returned High School Notes—
We have finished our Pioneer pos Director of Kellogg
Thursday—Deut. 5:6-27, "One Law.”
The Seniors wish to thank all ters and have put them up in our
we have known all along that It
with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Hor
Friday — H Tim. 3:12 - 4:8, "One
those
who
helped
make
the
Senior
Bird
Sanctuary
is
was something of a gamble.
ace Powers Thursday, after nearly a '
room.
Crown.”
Mr. iplay a success. We especially thank
There are 23 taking tonette in our Lions Club Speaker
Nowhere and at no time has any week in the upper peninsula.
Saturday—Rev. 21:1-7, “One HeavMr. Fleming and Mrs. Hamp who room.
Hess
got
an
unusually
large
eight■
one in Nashville exerted anything
helped
us
practice
in
the
absence
of
Colored pictures taken at the Kel- Sunday, Dec. 21,
Robert Bitgood, Larry Elliston.
but positive effort toward success point buck but the rest of his party :Mrs. Firster.
“One BurdenDuane Gardner. Herbert Frith, Lar logg Bird Sanctuary near Hickory
ful culmination of the project
If failed to fill their licenses.
Bearer”—Isa. 53; Matt. 11:25-30.
irauve mmaea
a
hunting near Glennie. 1
ry McVey, Martha Powers Timothy Comers were shown at the Nash Monday—Luke 1:28-38, "One Son.’’
there are any negative
minded maiindi
John Long's mother visited school Straub and Patricia Lundstrum had ville Lions club meeting Monday ev Tuesday—Luke 1:39-56, “One Song.”
their uifiucuce
influence uao
hu
d“
viduals in town Gieir
n
-»,
a4r' .
been limited to wishful thinking; i WCF*
Laurent, who shot a nice Friday.
ening by Dr. Miles Pimle, sanctuary Wednesday — Luke 1:57-80, “One
perfect mastery tests.
they haven't come In contact wlth "^' hl>ro'
J>agdirector. Dr. Pimle was present as
On Monday and Tuesday we had
Prophecy.”
guesi of Lion Lester Mark, program Christmas. Dec. 25—"One Saviour,”
re]n*esentatlvea of th. com!»ny. So
“»
combined Thanksgiving and birthday
Those writing perfect mastery
let’s not have any of that foolish Mathews of Woodland.
parties. On Monday Nancy Marshall tests were Philip Beard. Thelma Dec chairman. The program was pre
Isa. 40:1-5; Luke 2:1-20, 40.
Fay
Fisher,
hunting
near
Hulbert,
ceded
by
chicken
dinner
served
by
talk.
*
and Donald Pixley celebrated their ker, Rosalie Elliston, Joan Johnson,
killed an eight-point buck.
Mrs. Frank Green.
birthdays, and on Tuesday Richard
There still may be a chance;
Adolph Douse. Jr., hunted a few Maiolo, Penny McElvaine, Patsy David Lee, Patrick Maurer, Neal
Along
with
his
showing
of
the
th * final decision may not yet
days with his brother-in-law near Mead and Gory Shultz celebrated Miller. David Otto. Richard Place, pictures Dr. Pimle gave some inter | Council Proceedings |
hi.ve been made.
But whether
Kay Lawrence. Gladys Strodtbeck, esting data on wildlife at the sanc
Traverse City and shot a nice fouror not that million-dollar plant
' tiieir8*
Mary Lou Symonds.
pointer.
tuary. which he has directed the last
t
Nov. 5, 1947.
com**s to Nashville, we can learn
We have illustrated poems and ’6 years.
Ralph Olin, who returned from the Grade 1—
•
Originally started by W.
a lesson from the experience.
Meeting of the ’Village Council
new children
in our
upper peninsula empty handed this । We have
1------ ‘two
—--------—
---- stories for our English work and K. Kellogg, the property was turned
r We know now that our town has
held
in
the
Bank
Bldg.
Wednesday
acted
out
two
stories.
ferry
year, says a fi
“ employee at the 1 room, This mpkes us 42 in our
1 over to Michigan State college about night, Nov. 5, 1947, called to order
' enough of what It takes to in
We enjoyed the Senior play last 20 years ago.
___
Total number of first graders.
Straits told him
m the proportion was room.
Altho it is a refuge by Pres. Olmstead with the follow
terest big business.
.Ind we
«
running pretty close to one.-hunter 52. They are: Lura Mae Scott, and week.
for many kinds of birds and ani
know that if we had a good, ac
Bernard Hoffman from the Striker
out of five bringing home a deer.
Joan Johnson arranged a pioneer mals, the greatest proportion of its ing trustees present: Barrett, Long,
tive
commercial organization
Absent: Palmer,
_
■
Others who brought back their school.
scene to illustrate our pioneer stor bird population is transient, migrat Bivens. Straub.
such as u Chamber of Com
Meyers.
\
deer include Earl and Harold Cheese । We completed our third pre-prim- ies.
ing flocks of four or five thousand
merce, with enough funds at
Moved
by
Bivens
supported by
er.
We
Come
and
Go,
this
week.
We
man of Maple Grove township,
Our room is decorated with four Canadian geese sometimes stopping Straub that the minutes of the meet
hand to be'able to step out and
nie Skidmore, Hubert Lathrop of will review stories the three days built-up Thanksgiving posters.
over
for
a
fdw
days.
The
graceful
buy a factory site, half the bat
ing held Oct. 15, 1947, be approved
Barryville and Floyd Carroll of next week and also read supplemen
We are studying division in arith white swans which are one of the as read. Motion carried.
tle would be won. Many other
tary stories. We like new stories
North Vermontville.
chief attractions for visitors are al
metic.
Moved by Bivens supported by
printed on the board to read.
so
the
sanctuary
’
s
one
source
of
rev
and there will be o'-hers inter
Barrett that
_* **
the 'following
”
„ *■
bills
”*" *"
be
We are making something nice for
enue, young swans being salable at allowed and warrants ordered drawn
ested in Nashville. Let’s orga
our mothers for Thanksgiving Day.
Robert Kalnback has gone deer $75 each and swan eggs going for
nise our resources and be ‘in
Chas. Chapman Dies;
on treasurer for same: Consumers
But we won’t tell! t
hunting with his parents.
$15 apiece.
Power Co.. $238.55; Marian Nash.
We have learned 58 sight words.
W# have been asked to make 75
Coach Ralph Banfield and Milton Fle$t Ins. on 5 trucks, $212.51; Mich
bid for the next good project.
Funeral Friday at.
This week we started practicing tray mats and three Christmas pos ~
----- “
- school
Brown ”from
the High
igan Colprovia Co., surfacing Main
sentences on practice paper for our ters for the boys at Percy Jones hos Richard Duncan were guests.
Barryville Church
St. sidewalks. $2259.14; Geo. Hig
new manuscript books. Most of us pital. We have over 50 done now.
Probably we shouldn't make any
don. painting library, $28.10; Mich.
Charles Chapman, 74, a resident had improved our practice so well
A new Council was elected this
editorial mention of the proposed of this community the last 20 years, that we could print the sentence in
Bell Tel. Co., $13.44; Frank Russell,
new athletic field this week.
The. died early Tuesday morning in a our writing books. -We have to have week for the next six week period.
There will be a dance at the $30.00; Forrest Babcock, siren. $40;
committee working on preliminary Kalamazoo hospital where he had approval from our teacher on qur Those elected were. Marie Johnson. Grange hall Saturday evening, Nov. Byron DeGraw, $15.00; St Commr.,
planning is awaiting surveys and been a patient about a month.
practice sheet before we practice the Pres.; Joyce Everett, Secy.; Vivian 29. The committee will be Mr. and $75.00; Dari Smith. $100.00; Mar
Ackley.
Treas.;
Jimmie
Long
and
cost figures from several companies:i Funeral services will be conducted sentence in our nice writing books.
shal. $50.00; Nightwatch, $50.00;
and there really isn’t anything de- ! from the
street sweeping, $50.00; Water Supt.
There have been a great many ab Donald Augustine, door holders;
Barryville
Methodist
Ronald Coville, hall monitor.
finite to report in the way of dollars, church Friday afternoon at 2:30, sent this week because of colds.
Clemens.
Please bring sandwiches, $150.00; Village water, $60.00; Green
and cents proposals.
But we don’t with burial in Barryville cemetery.
Those on the spelling honor roll cookies
We enjoyed the Senior play Thursor
friedcakes.
Invited Welding Shop, welding, $4.51; Clerk,
like to see the idea forgotten, or al
are: Vivian Ackley, Linda Allen, El friends of the Grangers are welcome. sal. and supplies, $32.58; Farmers
,------ AV.
—®.., was
— „
Mr. ----Chapman
formerly
a' day afternoon. Everyone went
lowed to cool off and start dying.
Gas & Oil Co., gas and oil. $6.97; Mcrtrert car conductor In Toledo and : Our new table leader, are: /Table len Brodbeck, Baiaara Beard, Shir to come.
Derby Agency. Comp. Ins.. $261.53,
Babcock;
Reva Schantz, Lecturer.
came to Nashville about 20 years *1, Pat‘ “
'
'
*table 2. Donald
’J lie Brumm, Clara Marie Burdick.
and Ins. on fire bam. $112.50; Sam
have been most favored involv
ago. He farmed in Castleton town Green; table 3, David Annis; table Lynne Rae Bush. Ronald Coville,
Coorsh, kero., $3.40; Winans Garage,
Jimmie Dowsctt, Joyce Everett. Mar
es buying a plot of land frontship until a few years ago.
His 4, Wesley Emery.
“
Missing
”
Wife
Is
Home
—
axle shaft, $9.19; Keihl Hdwe., sup
ilyn Flook, Russell Furlong, Darlene
wife, Stella, died last May. There
Mrs. Margaret Bouchard, wife of plies. $8.93; Babcock’s Texaco Ser
Gray. Raymond Graham, Frederick
niig north and south at the end
U a brother, Eli Chapman, living in
—
».
Mrs. Pufpaff and Mrs. Hubert Hamilton, Arlene Harris, Linda Lou Euclid H. Bouchard, arrived home vice, gas and oil. $20.04; Standard
of Sherman street.
(No one
Detroit and another brother in Chivisaed our room Thursday
~
fuel oil, $23.17; labor on
on co.,
Hart, Evelyri Herman. Jo Anne Hic Sunday after a two-weeks visit in —
forenoon.
Mr. Chapman was a member of ij Twelve children were neither ab key. Bobby Hosmer, Marie Johnson, the south. Due to a misunderstand sewer, $110.00; labor on streets,
Emmett_______
Hamilton,
labor
ing
she
was
at
first
reported
missing
$14196;
_______
_ ___. _^.__
Pauline
’
Kosbar,
Joyce
Krieg,
Nan
Nashville lodge No. 255. F. & A. M. sent nor tardy the second six weeks.
one running south from the
cy Mann Peggy Mater. Lewis Pow and her description and that of the digging sewer, $66.00; Edward Jones,
° ■
।■ The first grade are almost ready ers, Milton Powers. Barbara Reid. family car were broadcast by the bulldozing sewer, $40.00; Co-Opera
road crossing on Reed street.
Mason School—
I for Test 3 in Think and Do.
tive Elevator, sewer pipe, $197.91.
Mary Lou Sager. William Sawyer, State Police.
Th< property belongs to Seth
* We contributed $1.80 to the Jun 1 We have some new cut-outs of Carl Troutwine, Randy Varney, Da
Yeas: Barrett, Long, Bivens, Straub.
SaUy.
ior Red Cross.
Motion carried.
vid
WllL
Past
Masters
to
Meet
—
. ...... —. .
We made some colored turkeys
Those
having
perfect
attendance
Moved by Straub supported by
committee.)
Such a location.
Nashville lodge No. 255, F. A A. Bivens
the past six weeks are: David Ames, and silhouette Pilgrim boys and
that Fleet Insurance be re
Those neither absent nor tardy M. Past Masters’ Night Monday. De newed with Marian Nash.
Phyllis Ackley, Vernon Curtis, Grace, giris.
Yeas:
cember
1.
Dinner
at
6:30
p.
m.
this
six
weeks
are:
Joan
Bell.
Neal
Margarite and John Davis, Betty i We like to print in our new books,
Barrttt.
Long, Bivens, Straub.
Mo
avallbir. It would give all the
and Lynn Mason. Judith and Thom- i We practice all week and put our Dingmaii, Richard Elliston, Wesley Work in the third degree. •
tion carried.
Laurence Hecker, W. M.
Erwin, Harry Fowler, Leon Frith.
as Hose, Billy and Gerald Househol- work in our book on Friday,
Moved by Bivens supported by
el and well drained.
Duane
Hamilton,
Russell
Hamilton.
der, and Douglas Rohrig.
I Mrs. Swiger will help us with our
Barrett that the order for 200 feet
Grace Davis hsd perfect score on party for Jayne Banks and Ervin Sandra Hamilton. Phillip Hinderlit- Christmas Party—
Nashville is the last of the schools
of 1 1-2 in. how at $1.02 be subotier, Maynard Lundstrum, Patty Mark.
six weeks spelling test.
I Gaskill Wednesday afternoon.
in this area to go to night football our
<
WeAw-d«y. Dec. 3. DlvUdon No. 1 tuUd OTU1 200 feet »t 9Sc per toot,
John
Mater.
Nancy
Pennock,
Rose
Our beginners are learning the al- 1 Stars in spelling this week went
games. Other teams in the Tri-C
ot thr Dodie, Aid society will hold a Yee«: Ber-ett, Long. Bivens, Straub,
We have several interesting to Cynthia W.. Janiqp B.. Adelbert, Marie Pennock, Calvin Rlzor, Patty Christmas party at the church. Put- Motion carried.
and EBI leagues will continue play- phabet.
;
books which are helping us to Joyce,
Joyce. Shirley,
Shirley. Barbara, Kay, Doub- Root. Winona Schulze, David Shupp. luck dinner at 12:30, followed by
ing with us on day-time schedules ABC
.
Moved by Bivens supported by
Vivian
’
Smith,
Gordon
—
Strodtbeck,
—
business meeting and gift exchange. Barrett to adjourn. Motion carried.
but there isn’t much sense to it. We remember them.
”
” ““**
John Wilson. Janet Winans and
ca^’t overlook the fact that some 80
We enjoyed the story of The First Grade 3— ■
E. D. Olmstead. President.
per cent of the potential spectators ‘Thanksgiving, and are learning some
No School Thursday, Friday—
Colin T. Munro, Clerk.
Many of our childr*m
ut working in the afternoon. Equip 1
wrote
’ Those
____ _a .perfect 50school with severe colds.
Nashville-Kellogg school will end
a field with lights and play night
Mrs. Slout is reading Uncle Wig- word test in spelling last Friday are the week on Wednesday, with vaca Notice—
Joyce, Richard, Leon. Duane. Rus tion on Thanksgiving Day and Fri
games and you'll see the admissions
Ardis Harris brought some Japa gly and Mother Goose,
The Maple Grove
Community
sell. Raymond, Phillip, Maynard, Ar- day.
increased by anywhere from 300 to1 nese lanterns for our room.
these stories.
church will hold its annual meeting
loa. Vivian, Sally. John W. and
709 per cent It’s gone that way In
The
following
received
perfect
We have made booklets of the
Monday evening, Dec. 1, at the
ail the other towns.
Douglas.
scores on their six weeks spelling
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield at church. Officers and members be
। Thanksgiving story.
Carol Rice visited us last week. tended the Michigan-Ohio State foot sure and come.
Officials of the NaahviU^Kel- i| Janet Swiger brought an ivy plant test: Jack, Nancy, Gloria Artha, Ja
net Joan. Patty H. and Barbara.
She has a two weeks’ vacation now ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday.
school have their fingers ..for our room.
We are going to celebrate our No while her teacher is deer hunting.
Also present from Nashville were
i Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger visited our
Notice
vember birthdays'on Wednesday of
We entertained the'other grades Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery.
room last week.
of a new lighted athletic field is
Will be out of town from Wednes
at an assembly Tuesday morning.
serious and have scheduled next
We have been busy practicing
Miss Patty Adell Mater and Rob day, Nov. 26. until Monday morning.
year’s football games as evening
songs, exercises and a play for a
______ _
| The program was made up of musiOffice hours on Monday, 1
events. Our lighted field is still
room---------is enjoying
the book.- ------------------’ cal numbers,---------tonette
band, ----and a ert Reid of Western Michigan col Dec. 1.
Thanksgiving program on TuesdayOur
--- --------o — -------------r—------a dream.
Let's get at it and
afternoon.
We have invited our Wind in the Chimney, by Merga The , Thanksgiving play. We enjoyed giv- lege and jim Alderson of Michigan to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.
State were home for the week end.
p
Dr. R. E White.
make the dream come true.
parents.
story is about Sebby Moreland, a lit- ing it very much.
More Local Hunters
Bring Home Deer !
•
SCHOOL NEWS
•
�New* in Brief
Mr». Cliff Tarbell of Lansing was
a Sunday caller at the Reid-Cruso
home.
Mr. and Mrs.-Rolland Pixley and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Pixley of Delton.
Mias Doris Betts and Lee White
of Grand Rapids spent the week end
with Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Betts.
Mrs. Ed Woodard left Saturday
for her winter home in Bradenton,
•Florida, accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Long Carey of Climax.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McGlocklin
and Mrs. Martha Moore were Friday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Martin.
Mias Winifred Davis of Battle
Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Greta were la Grand Rapids Friday
Mlsa Greta Gariinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Roae Bivens
called
Robert Webb and Lennie Maurer
returned home last Wednesday '
their western trip.
Car! Howell and son Bud
Mr. and Mn Burr Aldrich were
Saturday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howell are spending
week at Roscommon hunting.
Louis Reid of Hastings.
Mr. and Mn. Alex Melnick and
Loren Walton of East Jordan spent
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch x of
have been visiting her parents, Mr. daughters of East Lansing were
and Mrs. Grant Fenstermacher. will Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Holt were Sunday callers oi Huh- Sunday andu Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Marcel Evalet.
Winans
•
leave Friday for Memphis. Tenn.
---- - and
J family.
“
ville friends.
Mrs. Maurice Purchis and children
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Purchis, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Fondra of Marshall.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pal
mer at Centreville.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Swan of near HastMr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley and
Vem Troyer of Hastings and Mrs.
Margaret Olsen called on Mrs. Jen
nie Conley Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and
Vicky Lee called on Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Carroll of Grand Ledge Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Stein and Mr.
and Mrs Harold Willes of Battle
Creek were Saturday evening guests
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Olmstead and sons of Saginaw will
spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl - Olmstead.
Mrs. Rhoda Bassett of Maple
Grove and Robert DeCamp of Cas
tleton township are among the jur
ors called for the November term of
circuit court, which opened last
week in Hastings.
EXTRA VALUES
THAT WILL
SAVE YOU MONEY
STATE CANCELS
DBIVINV PERMITS
Youngsters
holding
temporary
driving permits under the old law
are being notified that they cannot
legally drive. They will have to ap
ply under the new state law for oneyear-licenses.
The law prohibiting boys and girls
of 14 and 15 from driving except on
business and to and from school and
for other specific purposes became
effective October 11.
It ’*as an
nounced that youngsters . who have
taken and passed their.' tests prior
to October 11 would continue on the
old permits. Now the state has re
voked all those temporary’ permits
and is refunding the money paid in
by applicants.
Forms for the youngsters to fill
out in applying for the new one-year
licenses are now available at the
sheriff’s office.
The applications
must go before a state licensing
board.
SUGAR ... 5
Coffee
erson
radios,
electric
clocks,
___ necklaces,
pearl
lockets, toiletries, Eversharp pens & pencils, billfolds, stationery,
nylon
hair brushes, perfumes,
new chinaware, Gales boxed chocolates, electric iH
ons, waffle irons, electric
heating pads.
Make the Rexall Drug
Store
headquarters for
'
'or
your home and family.
Beautiful Boxed Assort
ments of Christmas cards
39c, 49c, 69c, 79c, 95c, 1.19
Furniss & Douse
Your Friendly
Rexall Dr
Phone
9'
LB. SACK
NUCOA
CHASE & SANBORN’S
45c lb
IT’S
1 Christmas Time
AT THE
| Rexall Drug Store
Our entire store is brim
ming over with new and
beautiful gifts to delight
both feminine and mascu
line hearts,
It’s hard to
believe and hard to tell
you of the many new and
different gifts which we
have accumulated for you
this Christmas, so we invite you to visit our store
and see for yourself what
a large and beautiful assortment of fine quality
gifts we have.
Be foresighted and make
your selections now from
some of these suggestions:
Ladies* and men’s wrist
watches, birthstone rings,
OLEO
GRAD NO.
_
E
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
S
=
=
2
=
=
=
=
~
=
=
E
Slab Bacon 59,b
Sugar Cured — Any Size Piece
4-6 lb. Average
Per. lb
Picnic Hams45c
ROSE FISH FILLETS ft'
FLORIDA Large Juice — 216 Size
EMPEROR
Oranges 2 Doz. 39c
GRAPES
lb. 10c
We Reserve the Right to Limit Purchases
NASHVILLE
thie
fowtentet^
SUPER MARKETS >!S°SL'
NASHVILLE
�News In Brief
Sunday in Aeeyrtx viaiting friends.
until Bunday
from Thursday until
Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykina
common, deer hunting.
with
at Roa-
day visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Loul* Straub will
Richard of Detroit were week end entertain Mr. snd Mrs Lawrence
Hecker and Gordon for Thanksgiv
of Mr. and Mrs. i> red
ing dinner,
'
Mr. and Mr#. Adolph Doubs, jr.,
spent last week at Maple City deer
Mfcm Mildred Leedy of Hartford
bunting.
.
den death of her nephew. Dale Pettit, and Miss Maxine Leedy of Kalama
naval recruiting officer, who was zoo will Spend Thanksgiving with
Henry KLrr.p of Ionia was a Sat a
their parent*, Mr. and Mre. Asor J.
urday evening caller of Mr. find killed In an auto accident. Mrs. Taft
made the trip by plane.
Mr*. WilliamMartin.
Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe of Cen
Ivan Babcock left the employ of treville were Sunday guest* of Mrs.
Maker A Barber Saturday and this G. .W. Gribbin, and Linda and ’Vid
week began work a* Barry and Eat ian, jr., returned home with them afon county representative for the
Jewel Tea company.
1
INSURANCE
LMe^ta <f Ital-S otMart-HmMS
MILO A. YOUNG
none 3112
Nuhvib
Mrs. Minnie Walker of Hastings
spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and
Mm Orville nook.
Homer Hickok attended the Mich
igan-Ohio Mate football game Sat
urday with Gene Montgomery.
Mrs C. A. Johnson of Lowell spent
several days last week with her sis
ter. Mrs. Amoa Wenger.
Mr* C. L. Palmer and Mrs. Edw.
Palmer attended the Battle Creek
Woman's club Friday afternoon.
HENS 35c lb
FRESH DRESSED
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burr of Grand
Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles
Burr of Pontiac were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett
DUCKS 45c lb
RIB CUTS
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr.. will be Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Voelker and family
of Tjtnwing, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
Scobey and family of Hastings, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Lehman and family of
Bellevue and Mrs. Theresa Douse.
Ray Bentley, formerly of Nash
ville, senior in the college of Phar
macy' at Ferris Instiute, Big Rap
ids, has just received word that he
has been selected as one of thirteen
Ferris students who will have their
names entered in the forthcoming
edition of ‘Who’s Who in American
Colleges and Universities."
Bent
ley will graduate from Ferris next
June, after completing the four-year
course. His wife. Jean, operated the
Mar-Jean Jbeauty shop here for sev
eral years.
H. B. ANDREWS
Real Estate
Broker
Office: 203 So. State St.
Nashville, Michigan
Telephone 3271
TURKEYS.®,
HENS AND SMALL TOMS, 65c lb.
FRESH
Mr. and Mrs. Clare.ico Shaw, Ro
berta and Roger will spend Thanks
giving with Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and
family at Hastings.
"■
Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and
Mrs. W. A. Vance will be Hr. and
Mrs. M. A. Vance and Eileen and
Mrs. J. C. Irvine of Eaton Rapids,
Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance. Margaret
and Johnnie of Charlotte. Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mulliken
and Miss Audrey Carpenter of Glenncoe, BL
YOUNG TOM
LOIN
PORK ROAST 48 J,.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple
Grove were Sunday dinner guests of
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance.
Mrs. Victor Hldgon and children of
Ypoilanti were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mr. and
Mrs. George Higdon.
o
u
YOUNG AND NOT TOO FAT
Mr. and Mrs. E C. Kraft will leave
Tuesday fdr Stillwater, Okla., to
spend Thankskgiving with their son
and wife, Mr. ai.J Mrs. Louis Kraft.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Robert
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons at
Lyons.
HENS 45c lb
GOOD AND YELLOW
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
John Kent of Grand Ledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bivens, Mr. and
Mrs. Vcm Bivens will spend Thanks
giving with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Biv
ens of Charlotte.
‘
LARGE
PLUMP AND NICE
Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon
was a week end guest of her moth
er, Mrs. W. J. Uebhauser.
Mrs. Martha Moore returned homo
Tuesday
after
spending several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Kittenger in Jackson.
GET
YOUR
SMALL
OYSTERS
SOLID PACK—MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
R
ARMOUR’S BRANDED
LAMB
SHOULDER CUT
LEGS OR SHOULDER
VEAL ROAST 45 L
BEEF ROAST
EARLY
MILD OR SHARP
AU Our Birds Will
Be Drawn and
Cut Up
’ FREE
CHEESE
2 lbs. 59c
PURE LARD
No. 2 Cans SEASIDE
BUTTER BEANS 2 for 35
Sunsweet Prunes .........................
IGA Fancy Catsup ....................
Muchmore Tomatoes.................
Libby’s Fruit Cocktail ...\...........
DelMonte Red Sockeye Salmon
OCEAN SPRAY
2 lb. package 39c
. 14 oz. bottle 15c
...... No. 2 can 17c
. No. 2^2 can 41c
........ tall can 59c
CRANBERRY SAUCE can 19c
Dromedary Florida Orange Juice, unsweetened,
large 46 oz. can 30c
9 oz. package 19c
IGA Mincemeat................ ...
..
half lb. pkg. 49c
Walnut Meats, fresh shelled
.lb..36c
Nu-Maid Oleo.......................
.Jb.45c
I. G. A. DeLuxe Coffee.......
FRESH FRUITS
and VEGETARLES
CRANBERRIES, Cape Cod..................... lb. 35c
CALIFORNIA GRAPES...... ............ 2 lbs. 27c
SW. POTATOES, Nancy Hall’s........ 3 lbs. 29c
SQUASH, fancy Hubbard .......................... lb. 5c
HEAD LEl’lUCE, Jumbo size..................... 19c
FLA. JUICE ORANGES..... I..... 8 lb. bag 45c
Fresh Bunched California Carrots.
Fancy Fresh Mushrooms.
Broccoli.. Brussel Sprouts .. Cauliflower.
Fresh Tomatoes ... Cucumbers.
New Cabbage .. . Celery Cabbage.
Oyster Plant... Parsnips.
Fresh Spinach .. Green Peppers . Avocados.
15 Varieties of Michigan and Western
APPLES
NUTS
SUNNY MORN COFFEE lb. 39c
English Walnuts......
Brazil Nuts...............
Filberts (Hazelnuts)
BURRY’S HOMESPUN FANCY COOKIES
and EDUCATOR CRAX, one box of each,
(Reg. Price 62c) Both for . ........... *..............
J, & H. CLEANERS’
Phone 3411
NASHVILIX
—T—
85c m
44c
Maker & Barber
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
lb. 35c
lb. 45c
lb. 39c
�S=
The Nashville News
perfect right to buy
your groceries in Hastings, your
dlothing from Chicago, your buiklsupplles from Charlotte and your
furniture from Grand Rapids. But
you're completely balmy if you do. In
“ we have written ediFrade at Home, point-
burning
Sark
She Banes
Perhaps too much publicity
....
fellow taxpayers,
G. D. Moore won
sbably that kind of argument nev- bad thing.
did much good but it let off a litfor his maple molasses. ___
righteous when we went in to pick up, about ten gallons of the product
were stolen from his home.
W. N.
the local ads on Monday.
DeVine had the best snowflake pota
toes at the Fair, and Monday night
while he was away some thief stole
Home," and be doing Nashville
about six bushels of said potatoes.
National Advertising Representative.
The Methodist church has announc
MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc,
troth
ed its Christmas program and tree
East Lansing, Michigan.
. • 186 W. -Randolph BL, Chicago, HL
for Christmas eve, thereby causing
der —• the fact that you actually
a little trouble.
The two other
can save at Nashville stores.
churches claim there was an agree
We packed 25 items end spent
ment that the Christmas eve date
several hours checking quality
iimimiiiiiiiHiuiiiiuiiiiuiuuiiiiiiHiuiiniuiiiniMUiiiniiiuiiii
should be passed around. The way
it looks now, ,J1 three churches will
talking about.
have their programs the same night,
On standard brand food itemst with at least two of them fighting
Nashville shoppers could do better. for use of the opera, house.
The editor and his family are mas
last week end on three out of ten,
uuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinr* than they could have done in Battlei ticating away at a cabbage presentCreek or Lansing.
On four others। ed by George Mason and weighing
Thought for Today—
a deer with a musket 117 years bld. tfie price was the same.
On three, 27 pounds.
Jack Smith of Hickory Corner:.,
There are two things to aim at in Using a homemade ball and a charge items there were savings available to,
life: first, to get what you want; of black powder, the hunter, one anyone who could afford to drive. located over Bud's saloon, has the
and, after that, to enjoy it
Only Irving Barnes, brought down a 180- to those cities for six or seven cents. busiest barber shop in town.
the wisest of mankind achieve the pound buck within 800 years of his
J. J. Potter has commenced his
On five clothing items of brand
home.
new house across Quaker brook.
t-econd.—Logan P. Smith.
Mr. Leedy also enclosed another names that we could be sure of
A committee is arranging for a serclipping telling of a miner at Smith checking correctly, Nashville prices1 ies of theatrical productions at the
H. A. Leedy of Grand Rapids, who town, Pa., who hasn't had a day off were lower in two cases, the some in
is in his eighties, sends us a clip since Jan. 1, 1900. He has worked two others and a few cents higher in rate of at least two a month during
ping about a hunter in Maine killing more than 16,000 consecutive days one instance. We checked ten gift the winter season.
items, including jewelry store mer
and says he loves it
chandise and toiletries, and found
the shopper in Nashville can save up
Willie French, 15-year-old son of
Things &: Stuff—
Ed. French, was killed at the edge
Tom Maker, a veteran deer hunt timated that an individual buying of town Saturday morning when his
er, carries only a revolver in the food for a family of four and spend shotgun accidentally discharged as
woods, claiming it’s too much work ing $100 for Christmas gifts and he climbed a fence and blew his head
to lug a rifle. . . . Coon hunter War clothing could save several dollars nearly off. Willie Gokay, who was
ren Burdick killed a raccoon last here in Nashville.
That's the kind hunting with him, was some dis
week
that must have becn<he great of argument almost anyone can un tance in the rear and did not witness
FOO EYEtY CTEF ITAITEI
granddaddy of them all.
It was a derstand.
the accident. He summoned Henry
huge old fellow, weighing, near as
Feighner, on whose property they
we can recall, 32 pounds. ... A lady
The Mg city department stores
were, and a crowd soon gathered.
who said "Don’t you dare put my
have larger selections of mer
A coroner’s jury later in the day
name in the paper,’1 and appeared to
chandise — true. But in Nash
ruled it waas accidental death.
mean it. states that for the last 30
ville today we have some of the
Rev. A. T. Waterman of Baldwin
years she has saved all odd gloves,
shrewdest merchants you can
is to be the new minister of the lo
rubbers and such when she has lost
find anywhere. Two or three we
cal Congregational church. •
one of a pair. By actual count she
The D. G. R. A W. railroad will
has 14 gloves for the left hand and
definite high profit-low mark-up
put a ferry boat in service on Lake
wishes she knew a properly one
system and are selling plenty of
Michigan Dec. 1.
It will carry 26
handed woman to whom she might
merchandise to out-of-town cus
loaded freight cars and 18 passen
MAKS MOHS MONEY give them. . . . Another Nashville tomers for the simple reason ger coaches and will run from Mus
woman, who would appreciate much
that they’re giving more for the
kegon to Milwaukee, making the trip
less being named, smokes a pipe
money.
If you are really con
In 18 hours, cutting its way thru the
around the kitchen when she is
scious of quality and price you
ice with a special wheel built for
alone. She .explained she used to
should do some Investigating. In
that purpose.
light her father's pipe and got to
stead of being just a slogan It’s
Mr. and Mrs. George Rowlader
liking a few puffs. ... Of a flock of
a fact that today You Can Do
have a new bouncing boy.
24 White Rock pullets we bought in
Better in Nashville.
Bud’s store sold 56 pairs of la
September, three turned out to be
dies' felt shoes Saturday and have
roosters.
It cost them their lives.
plenty more for sale.
Ladies, why
Albert Silvers, head of the Produc have
. . . Bill Mater remembers more in
cold feet? (adv.)
teresting sidelights and stories about ers Eggs company of Hastings, paid
At school the seat that belonged
more Nashville people than anyone a fine of $7,500 last week in federal to Willie French Is covered with
RAISE BETTER CALVES else we know. . . . The old Seth court, Grand Rapids, after pleading flowers and draped with black for
Thomas clock that has hung in the no contest to a charge of filing a all this week.
News office so long has finally fail false statement with the United
It has been
ed, and last week was gently lifted States government
Save* up to 1000 lb*, of extra milk
down and replaced by an electric charged that he contracted to sup
for you to *clL
The county board of canvassers
model. “Ab" says the old Seth ply the U. S. Department of Agricul
Saves valuable time and labor.
Thomas was getting along in years ture with 360,000 pounds of dried Friday afternoon completed the re
when he started work at the News, egg powder processed from refriger count of the recent election demand
and that's impressively close to 40 ated eggs and that actually he used ed by Calvin Bancroft, Republican
more than 4,000 cases of lower pric candidate for county prosecutor.
years ago.
Get complete details today
The board's findings gave Bancroft
ed cold storage eggs.
a few less votes in 11 of the coun
“O bury me not on the lone praity’s 16 townships and Sigler extra
ree," sang the voice on the radio.
very old snapshot negatives recently votes in five townships.
Close to
After three choruses the stooge and just for fun sent them in to 100 votes originally counted were
Interrupted to ask. "How some you have prints made. The results were thrown out, due to improperly mark
don't want to be buried on the lone interesting. There were some excel ed ballots.
Mr. Sigler, the Demo
prairee, or where the coyotes howl, lent pictures of Central park, taken cratic candidate, is now declared of
or where the winds blow free?"
when it was new and beautiful, and ficially elected.
The singer raised his voice to a the now mature maples were little
Van Gribbin, Merle Hecker and
plaintive note and shrilled, “Cause more than saplings. Also there were Emma Thomason were the only stu
I ain’t DEAD yet!"
half a doaen pictures taken In Put dents in the eighth grade who pass
Ml TO CUT YOU*
nam park of May Day exercises put ed the final test in Palmer's method
P. T Barnum had ten business on by the school some 25 years ago. of penmanship last week.
DOC fHDIMC
As a special treat for the Thanks
rules and some of them are mighty Adolph Douse, jr., thinks he remem
COSTS?
£
good ones to copy if you want to bers the occasion and can identify giving week end the Park theatre
anywhere nearly approximate ’his
' some of the little boys and girls will show the great 11-reel moving
success in the business world, The dressed in what seem today to have picture, "Queen of Sheba."
been peculiar clothes.
five best of the ten, we think.
Backstreet Barometer!
W’WAYIIE
1 lb. of Woyoe log Fool
1. Select the kind of business that
suits your natural inclinations
temperament
2. Whatever you do, do with all
your might.
3 Engage proper employees.
4. Advertise your business; do not
hide your light under a bushel.
5. Avoid extravagance and al
ways live well within your income.
An odd thing we've noticed is that
a' man describing his deer hunting
experiences
to his male friends
sounds nothing at all like the same
man giving an account to his wife.
Among men he mentions, for in
stance, the riotous time ho and the
gang had at the hunters’ ball, how
much he cleaned up at black jack and
what a hangover he had the morn
ing they started home.
’Over at the Furntas & Douse drug
But what the Little Wonftn hears
Phone 4741
store they came across a bunch of is more like this: “Believe me, hon
ey, it was tough.
Fighting your
way thfii the heavy snow in those
swamps is man-killing work,
would be so tired at night when
get back to the cabin that I wo__
n’t care if I even had supper. Well.
I got us enough venison to pay all
my expenses, but, baby, I sure earn
ed it the hard way.”
'Some of these remarks bring tears
milk.”—From “Forty Days and For
of pure sadness to our eyes. Surely
ty Nights on a Raft,
all deer hunters are to be pitied; this
tramping thru the woods is mighty
exhausting work.
But it can’t be
helped; a man’s got to jn.
raplocM
3 Ibt. of Meat!
RIVERSIDE
FEED MILL
After all, it’s not odd that seamen, adrift for days
without food or water, should dream of milk.
It’s Nature's nearest perfect food and drink com
bined. Lucky you, to have all you can drink,
for only a few cents a glass. Drink hearty —
it’s good for you
The Town Crier in the Detroit
Free Press had to go and spoil
things just as we were working up a
bet or two. His item reported how
some other enterprising individual
wm betting Michigan wouldn’t play
in the Rose Bowl thia year, and then
(cuss him) went on to explain clear
ly that the Rose Bowl game will he
played January 1 of next year.
C.E. MATER
'Jost Naturally Good”
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 8451
NELSON BBUMM
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
Telephone
3711
Rom where I sit _ 6y Joe Marsh
Ma Hoskins
Sneezed at Cats!
Ma Hoskins couldn't understand
beer. Myself, I enjoy a moderate
room. Finally figured she’d have to
erage they choose.
From where I ait, tha important
thing is not to let our social
allergies result in antisocial
taboos. Let’s not criticise the
fellow who likes beer if we like
dder. A little inoculation of toler
ance can help us Ihre-and-let-Eve
happily together.
Then Doc Hollister explained
she had an “allergy.” Cat’s fur
give some folks rash. He gave her
an inoculation ao she and Harpo
could live sneesclessly together.
ties” in the social sense. Some folks
just can’t stand movies, or radio
comedians. Other folks don’t go for
CopyrigAx, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation
■night
Hn. NartM weaMa't aven ta* atoort
caacer—if his parents hadn’t
taken him to a doctor the minute
danger signals.* Thanks to proper
medical care, Billy hu a whole
lifetime ahead. But many other
children will die of cancer this
rd its symptoms on her breast. By
'
’••ill die .before another Spang if they
them examined by a doctor.
truth about cancer.
Ho*? By helping your
doctor help you. For
against this disease that
American homes. If you
greatest weapons.
•CAHCtt’■s
1 PAHOW
QUALITY
BAKED GOODS
Fresh Daily
DOR-MAR
BAKERY
— Nashville —
Vernon Dor-tleden, Prop.
Phone 4201
u 7
AMERICAN CANCER SOCETY
n ruo i /winv ■
GREETinG CAW
HUNDREDS OF DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS priced as
low as 50 Cards, imprinted with your name, complet
with envelopes in holiday box, for $ 1.00. . . . Many novel
and beautiful numbers to choose from. See them today!
THE
NASHVILLE
NEWS
�interpreting the News
CHURCH NOTES
♦
Kellogg achool.
formerly employed by the State of
Michigan in the Adjutant General's
office in Lansing, and is now attend
ing Barry County Normal at Hast
ings.
Mr. Maurer, a Marine Corps
veteran, is a student at Michigan
State college in East Lansing.
The
date for the wedding has not been
Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage and Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Babcock __
.____
attended
the funeral of Mrs. Babcock's broth
er, Martin Buckner, in Grand Haven.
IT’S ALWAYS
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
acted
club from the achool. who delighted
their listeners with the following se
lections:
"Thanks « Be to God,"
"Johnnie's So Long at the Fair" and
“Golden Slumber," a lullaby. Eapeof "Johnnie's So Long at the Fair.”
Mrs. Hamilton told of the begin,
ning of the Home Economics Dept,
in Nashville-Kellogg school in 1M1.
of the type of 'equipment used at
that time,, and the different changes’
that have taken place since. Her de
partment is’ surely an important part
of the school program and students’
are given an opportunity to learn
the first essentials of home making.
At the present time the department
is serving approximately 180 lunch
es at the school dally and members,
of the different groups help in this
project.
Mrs. Hamilton concluded her very’
interesting talk to the club by read
ing a clever poem. "Ma’s Tools,"
giving to mother, the home maker,
credit for being able to overcome
most situations that are a part of
the average home.
For the Dec. 3rd meeting of the
WLC, an interesting program is be
ing prepared by the committee in
charge. Music will be furnished by
Mrs. Ernest Balch. Mrs. John Hamp
is chairman of the tea committee.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Merlin
Morgan of Lake Odessa, who will
lecture and show pictures of a trip
she made to Europe last summer.
“The Home of Good Food’
CHRISTMAS
Greeting Cards
Boxed Assortments
89c, 59c, 69c, 79c
89c, $1J9.
Individual Cards
5c, 10c and 15c.
Phone 2201
pppunncE
Sunday morning worship at 10
o’clock.
Sermon,
"Glimpses
Judgment."
•
Bible school convenes at 11:15.
Sunday evening worship at 7:30.
The sermon. "Why I Am a Fool,''
will be preceded by a beautifully il
lustrated hymn sing.
Children's Story Hour every Tues
day afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Thanksgiving prayer service Fri
day evening at 7:30 at the parson
age. Cordial welcome to all.
We are uniting Ln the Community
Thanksgiving service at the Evangeiical church Thursday morning.
Church of the Nazarene.
Church school at 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship at 11.00.
NYPS at 6:45.
Evangelistic hour at 7:80.
Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at
7:30.
Midweek prayer and praise'Thurs
day at 7.30.
St. Cyril Catholic Church,
Nashville.
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a
CARD Of THANKS
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
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.
McKERGHER
DRUG STORE
11:15 a. m.—Church school.
7J» p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
Barryville:
10:30 AM.—Church School.
1L30 AM.— Worship Service.
The Melissa Roe Past Matrons
Evangelical V. B. Church.
club met at he home of Mrs. Ennis
EL R. Krieg, Pastor.
Fleming Thursday evening.
Elec
Sunday, November 28:
•
tion of officers was held at the busi
10: 00 a. m„ Morning, worship.
ness meeting, resulting as follows:
11: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
President, Mrs. Jesse. Campbell; Vice
7: 00 p. m.. Youth Fellowship.
Pres.. Mrs. William Cortright; Secy,
8: 00 p. m„ WSWS Thankoffering
and Treas., Mrs. Ralph Qiin; Flower
Com., Mrs. Ward Butler. The even service.
ing was spent playing bingo, with
prizes awarded to Mrs.
Mar
Maple Grove Bible Church.
tens and Mrs. Ralph Olin. ^"Refresh
(Wilcox Church)
ments were served. The ntxt meet
Marvin Potter. Pastor.
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Jesae Campbell Dec. 5.
*
Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes
for everyone.
Morning service, 11:00 a. m.
8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service.
Everyone Is invited. Prayer meetng is held on Wednesday evening at
... And Olber Special Notice. . . .
8:60 o'clock. ,
Seals, Tags, Ribbon,
Tape, Wrapping ^aper.
Card of Thanks—
« c
We would like to thank the Sun
day school classes of the Evan.-U. B.
church. Rev. H. R. Krieg, Ralph V.
Hess Dr. Lofdahl; and especially all
the neighbors and friends for all the
kindness, tn the help of caring for
Mr. Bivens, and for all the fruit,
flowers, and food.
c
Mrs. Elmer Bivens and family.
For
LIFE INSURANCE*
To Fit Your Needs
EARL J. CULP
422 Reed St.
Phone 4101
Skilled Service on
Lasge and Small
APPLIANCES
Also Expert
RADIO REPAIR
HESS FURNITURE
Phone 2611
♦
Michigan Press Ass'n. Writer.
party, there will be an exchange of
gifts. The program committee will!
have charge of refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sidney Benson
of Vermontville and Chicago an
nounce the engagement of their dau
ghter. Mary June, to Roger John
Maurer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Maurer of Nashville.
Miss Benson.
MICHIGAN MIRROR
See Me
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
and General Insurance.
E. R. LAWRENCE
South Malo St Nashville
Phone 4721
North Church:
•
Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m., Worship service Sermon
by the pastor.
South Church:
Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school.
12 a. m.. Worship service.
The
pastor preaching.
Callers at the John Rupe home the
put week were Mrs. Theresa Douse.
Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. Chas. Nease.
Mrs. Chas. Early. Mrs. Ralph De
Vine, Mr. and Mrs. Rube Norton of
Olivet, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Brodbeck of Woodland.
Stunning new flowered prints
in a wide range of sizes — 14
to 20 and 38 to 52.
Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong were
among the returning hunters from
the north last week.
They hunted
near Chippewa Lake.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
.. . for every name on your list.
Hundreds of lovely things for
milady, as well as wearing ap
parel for
Lawrence Hawkins is working at
the Green Stamping Co.
UNITED
BEINGS BUYERS
Free Gift
Use our convenient
Lay-Away Plan.
MI-LADY SHOP
It will not. suffice to blame the
"Administration” at Washington for
the fact that we, as a nation, are
pledged to defense of all freedom
loving people against the threat of
Let's look at the record.
The big UNITED organiza
tion has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
No charge for listing.
W. L. AUTRY
UNITED FARM AGENCY
(hmm MU
Nashville
If It’s a Job of
offers risks that arc virtually frigh-I
tenlng. Should we take thcae risks? I
Chui we avoid the danger of war re- ;
WELDING
Every citizen should weigh the evi
dence
carefully and prayerfully.
There is no escape. The hour of de
cision is again near.
WE CAN
OFFICIAL
Garage and Road Service
Wo Have the Equipment and
the "Know How."
GREEN WELDING I
MACHINE CO
■
J*« BREED ORDER
Winans’ Garage
Knlaer & Frazer Motor Oars.
■
rtiooe 3571 — Day or Nlrtt
■
Ntsst 2S2I
Michigan-born Thomas E. Dewey,
1944 presidential nominee, is ac
cepted today as the titular head of
the national Republican party.
On
Nov. 5, Mr. Dewey took credit for
inaugurating during the summer of
1944 the nation’s present bi-partisan
foreign policy. We would prefer to
defend freedom through the United
Nations, but we are ready to do it
by ourselves if necessary.
That is
why a Republican congress voted aid
to Greece and Turkey.
"It has been well said that we are
in a cold war.” said Dewey.
"We
are in it
for the simple reason we
are being attacked by all means
short of war. The attack is by the
most violent form of nronaganda,
falsehood, political penetration and
economic sabotage.
"The whole system of political
and economic freedom for which our
country stands is under attack by
those who would establish a world
wide rule of a police state.”
Dewey
a “ghastly picture” as
an alternative of sending further aid
to Western Europe. If Western Eu
rope and Asia were to be over-run
by Communists, "we should find
more than a billion people in an arm
ed camp under the control of an ag
gressive dictatorship arrayed against
us.
"In terms of dollars, such a con
dition would coat us in national de
fense alone, a great deal more than
any program of aid to Europe, and
it would cost us that annually for
years to come.
In terms of living
standards we would sink to a level
not seen by any living person in this
country."
Dewev concludes: "We have onlv
one choice and that is wiselv to aid
those who stand with us in the world
The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. in the hope that thev will rise again
Pratt, 704 Gregg street, was the as bulwarks of the instlution of hu
scene of a gathering in honor of man freedom."
their 50th wadding anniversary Sun
day, Nov. 23. About 85 guests were
Senator Vandenberg, chairman of
present. Coffee, cake and ice cream the Senate Foreign Affairs commit
were served for the occasion. Mrs. tee. stated at Ann Arbor on Nov. 3
Leroy Wonnacott and Mrs. Dick that he fullv agreed with General
Campbell of Lansing, granddaugh George C. Marshall, secretary of
ters of the honored couple, presided state, who described the "suoreme
at the table.
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt underlying issue" as follows: "Whe
were recipients of many beautiful ther or not men are to be left free to
flowers and tine gifts.
organize their existence in accord
Those present from out of town ance with their own desires or whe
were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pratt ther they are to have their lives ar
of Waterport, N. Y.. Mr. and Mrs. ranged and dictated for them by
J. A_ Burr of Grand Rapids. Mr. and small grouDS of men who have arro
Mrs. Chas. Burr of Pontiac. Dr. and gated to themselves this arbitrary
Mrs. M. T. Purchis and Richard of power.”
Detroit, Mrs. Cora Reynolds and
Mrs. Grace Dollman of Lansing, Mr.
Vandenberg said he also agreed
and Mrs. V. H. Church and Lena with Marshall's conclusion that the
Church of East Lansing, Mr. and alternative risk to economic aid to
Mrs. H. H. Maatsch of Holt, Mrs. Europe was “the danger of the ac
Arlene Kindig of Grand Rapids, Mr. tual disappearance of western civ
and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek, ilization o^ which our government
Mrs. Tom Young, Mrs. Mary Hunt and our manner of living are bas
of Dimondale, Mrs. .Eva Dean, Mrs. ed.”
Marjorie Buckborough of Hastings,
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Shupp and daugh
Our present foreign policy, thus
ter of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Cora Whit
ney and Doris of Woodland, Mrs. championed on a bi-partisan basis.
Bert Young and Miss Amy Hartwell'
of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Wonnacott and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Campbell of Lansing.
Think and Do Cluh Meets—
Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr., was host
ess to the Think and Do club last
Wednesday evening with a 7 o’clock
dinner. The group spent the even
ing making Christmas tray favors
for a convalescent home.
New
HOUSE DRESSES
Two Michigan-born men. Arthur
H. Vandenberg and Thomas E. Dew
ey, have leading roles in the present
American foreign policy of econ
omic aid to -Western Europe.
Any discussion of the curreflf^
food-saving program, as it concerns
Michigan people here on the home
frortt. is linked directly to the fact
that food is a vital part of American
foreign policy and this policy is bi
partisan. We accept this fact as
premise No. 2. (Premise -No. 1 stat
ed last week: Western Europe has a
shortage of food.)
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
CORONA
ROYAL
OLIVER
REMINGTON
UNDERWOOD
L. C. SMITH
75c
Nashville News
U*e 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.
Munro's Groceteria
Cranberries ..
.................. lb. 35c S
Pear Halves___ ■_______
Jiffy Donut Mix
Spy Apples, NO. 1...... .....
Talman Sweet Apples
— No. 2% can 49c
----- 20 oz. pkg. 39c
------------ 2 lbs. 19c
-■
■
............. 3 lbs. 23c ■
Emperor.Grapes ______
Texas Grapefruit
........
Florida Oranges, 200 size
......... I-------- lb 15c
............. 6 for 25c
.......-----.. dozen 28c
California Oranges, 200 size
Bananas, when we have them ....
Winter Pears ________________ _
Diamond No. 1 Walnuts
dozen 35c ■
... lb. 15c
Ib. 5c
... lb. 39c
■
■
McKenzie Pure Buckwheat Flour .. 5 lbs. 55c ■
King's Graham Flour
5 lb. bag 47c
Morton’s Sugar Cure Salt__ ...........
can 79c
Figaro Hickory Liquid Smoke .. 40 oz. bottle $1.50
Kre-mel Desserts, 5 flavors......... ....... pkg. 8c
Gerber's Babj Foods______ »._______ .3 cans 23c
Tomato Soup' 4 cans 25c
Kerr and Ball wide mouth jars, all sizes, for canning meat.
Also large Meat Crocks.
man
VALUES
1947 Kaiser Sedan.
1947 Studebaker Commander 5-pas. Cp.
1946 Dodge Custom 4-door Sedan.
1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1946 Buick Roadmaster Sedanet.
1942 International 1V2 ton Truck.
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan.
1941 Packard Club Coupe (6).
1941 Ford Pick-up.
1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 78 2-Door.
1940 Studebaker Champion.
1940 Chevrolet Coupe.
1939 Studebaker Champion Coupe.
1939 Plymouth Club Coupe.
1937 Terraplane 2-door.
1939 Ford Tudor Sedan.
1934 International Pick-up.
1933 Ford Coupe.
1929 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan.
SURINE MOTOR SALES
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service.
PHONE 3231.
J
138 a Washington
Charlotte
Phone tH
n
�AUCTION
WM. MARTIN
Call at my expense.
NaaMte K41
yob
can always
ADD A ROOM
"HOMES that cm grow" are becoming
jnrrwtiingly popular. It is not always
poauble to know that your home plan
Gt today will fit your needs ci tomor
row. You can, however, •elect's plan
that allows for expansion—a pits that
retains beauty of dr sign when a room
or vrmg is acMod
Moat of these “grovriag plans" fesbaaic building material that can pro
vide the individuality, warmth, and
hospitality you to desire in your borne.
At die same time, you are assured that
sdditiocu and alterations can be made
•arify and ecososriMfiy.
These very practical considerations
have brought into existence the finest,
most liveable, homes in the world. So
when you build your borne, be a re U
is built of West Coast wood.
See us today for helpful building
advice,
Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett re
turned home from their northern
hunting trip on Wednesday. Hubert
Lathrop reached home Friday, and
shot his deer Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of
Nashville attended church services
here Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Day spent Friday night
in Kalamazoo with the F. X Butlnes
and attended a party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. .David Ellis. Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Beach of So. Vermont
ville yere Sunday afternoon callers
of the Days.
Mrs. George Gillett attended a pre
nuptial shower for her sister, Thel
ma Fillingham, at the home of Mrs.
.Edward Jackson of Wayland.
Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and
children of Lake Odessa were Sun
day dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Mead
and Donna
were Friday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby.
Mr. and Mrs. Verlan Ransom and
Judv of Hastings were Saturday eve
callers of the Fred Shipps. Mrj.
Shipp, Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs.
Burr Fassett were Battle Creek
shoppers on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and chil
dren were Sunday dinner guests of
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wlllitts.
Dr.
and Mrs. C. O. Wlllitts and twins
were Sunday eve callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and
family of Battle Creek were Sunday
eve callers of Mr. and Mis. Chas.
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya and
family of Baltimore and the Huron
Healys were Friday dinner guests of
Mrs. Clara Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Hawkes were Sunday dinner guests.
Miss Eloise Day and Mis. Rosa
Wheeler of Nashville were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Caukin of Leach lake.
8. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman
The South Maple Grove LAS will
serve potluck dinner Thursday, Dec.
4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb.
McGlocklin, formerly of this ncighborheood, but who now reside on the
Vermontville road, east of Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tompkins
(Ariene Garrett) of Thornapple lake
were honored with a miscellaneous
shower at the Dunham school house
Saturday evening.
They received
General Repair.
Bumping.
Painting.
RANDALL
Murphy & Son
BODY SHOP
115 Reed St
Nashville
Located 3 ml. south of Char
lotte end 1 ml. west.
46 head of cattle, V) cows.
24 heifers, 28 head are regis
tered Jerseys, Rsg. bull. Dodge
truck, Huber tractor, WC Al
lis-Chalmers tractor, 2-bottom
plow, cult., hydr. loader, mow
er, buck rake, 6 ft. combine,
hammer mill, disk, cultipacker,
drill, rake, spreader, pipeline
milker, 9 rolls new fence. 300
posts, gas range, dining and
parlor suites, full line of farm
items and household goods.
Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
A. L. Steinhauer, R. R- Arnold,
Clerks.
AUCTION
4 mL west, 2 mL north of
Charlotte court house, or first
place south of Chester station.
19 head of Guernsey cattle,
7 cows, 8 heifers coming fresh,
4 heifers under 1 yr., T. B. and
Bangs tested - and vaccinated;
62 ewes. 2 bucks; 8 horses; 28
feeder pigs; 40 tons hay, stack
of bean pods and straw in
barn, 200 bu. oats, full line of
farming tools,
quantity of
wood, some household goods.
FLOYD HURLEY, Prop.
CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
A_ L. Steinhauer, R, R. Arnold,
Clerks.
many lovely gifts with best wishes
of the community.
Mrs. Clyde Walton was the guest
from Friday until Monday of Rev.
and Mrs. Seward Walton and family
at Jackson.
Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and her
father, Frank Hyde, were guests
Sunday of the latter's cousin, Walter
Davis, in Vermontville.
Mrs. Arlene Cheeseman and chil
dren were Sunday guests of her
brother, Adrian Pufpaff, and family
in Nashville.
Miss Marjorie Cheeseman, daugh
ter of Mr and‘Mrs. Harvey Cheese
man, entered Pennock hospital Mon
day for an appendectomy.
Earl Cheeseman returned Sunday
with a deer, and Harold Cheeseman
came home with his deer Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman
and Mrs. Harold Gray visited their
cousin, Mrs. Dick Mason, in Battle
Creek Friday.
A. C. Pember celebrated his 81st
birthday Saturday in a big way
when some of his friends dropped in
for the evening and to play cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffen of Bat
tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Gilford
Leaser were present from away. Ice
cream and cake were served for re
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Mrs.
Anna Mae Schaub and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie
were visitors at Floyd Carroll's Sun
day. Floyd just returned . Wednes
day from the north with a deer.
Mrs. Roy Hager visited Homer
Morgan of Lake Odessa Wednesday,
and on Thursday visited Mrs. Guy
Ovenshire of Bellevue.
Frederick Hatfield
of Lansing
spent the week end at Claud Hat
field’s.
R. E Viele and Reinhart Zemke
purchased new evaporators of a Lan
sing dealer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele hunted at
Mesick. Wexford county, from Fri
day until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson of
Flint, Carroll Thompson of Sunfield
and Stella Crane of Grand Rapids
were recent callers of Win. Lake.
Callers at Ray Hawkins' Sunday
eve were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haw
kins of Nashville, Lawrence Haw
kins. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and
Vickie, Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and
children.
Meadowbrook Hatchery
Phone 814W
132 S. Washington
Charlotte, Michigan.
Come in and look around.
Open Mon., Wed., and Sat. evenings until
9:00 P. M.
Don’t BAKE your money
BANK IT!
•
want*
'
Mr*-
-to»«^IO“
^hadbaVd
. ter °T"‘jT,oa of »'O ‘“a
a eate.
,o"
w . cn*P
\ $20 W'* *" "a tte
New employees who have com
menced working at Maker & Bar
ber’s IGA store In recent weeks in
clude Thelma Penfold, Ronald Gra-
I and
',0P ■
A „oldted“°“’
ter* »
AUCTION
2 mL north and 7 1-2 ml.
west of Charlotte or 2 -mi.
south and 1 1-2 ml east of
Vermontville.
5 cows, 20 ewes, 4 heavy
horses, F-14 tractor, cult,
2-bottom 14-ln. plow, drill,
new spreader, rake, loader,
mower, fort, com planter, bin
der com and grain, 345 bales
mixed hay, 80 bales straw,
100 bu. oats, 100 bu. old ccgn,
pipeline milker, shop tools,
good line of household goods.
Lee Kilpatrick, Prop.
Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Arnold,
Clerks.
Nashville office
SEASONABLE ITEMS
FOR THE FARM
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810, Hastings
Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
"1/*
NEW ELECTRONIC OVEN
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Bai. even
ings, 7 to 9.
Eyee tested and gioBese fitted.
807 N. Main
Phone 23?.l
Nashville
Cow Stanchions and Drinking Cups.
both Oil and Electric.
Stock Tank Heaters
Water Softeners and Electric Heaters for the Home.
Pumping Systems.
One-quarter and one-half h. p. Electric Motors.
One- and two-can Milk Wheelbarrows.
Firestone Tires and Tubes.
Bam Brooms and Shovel*.
DEVELOPED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC USES HIGH
FREQUENCY RADIO WAVES ID HEAT PRE-COOKED
FROZEN FOODS T0160’ FAHRENHEIT IN 1M MINUTES
WHEN AVAILABLE COMMERCIALLY IT WILL BE
TIME-SAVER FOR RESTAURANTS SHIPS ETC.
ELECTRIC WARMTH HELPS
PLANT GROWTH! FOR MANY ’
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
Office In Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block, for general practice
of Dentistry.
YEARS GENERAL ELECTRIC HAS
CARRIED ON RESEARCH ON
.
ELECTRIC HOT BEDS.
FARMERS SPEED, AS
WELL AS REGULATE,
THE GROWTH OF YOUNG
PLANTS BY MEANS OF
G-E SOIL-HEATING
EQUIPMENT
MEASURING A MILUONTU!
<N ORDER TO MAKE REFRIGERATOR
FARTS PRECIS^ GENERAL ELECTRIC
HAS DEVELOPED INSTRUMENTS TO
Office Hour*: Afternoons except
Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00.
Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings,
7:00 to 8:00.
109 N. State St
Phone 3221
measure A MILLIONTH OFAN INCH!
WITH SUCH CARE, GE. BUILDS
PRODUCTS THAT LAST
|
ite
starting aboyt midnight, a snow
fall of close to five Inches blanketed
this section Monday.
It was the
first real snow of the season and re
sulted in disagreeable driving condi
tions.
•
Mrs. Wand Butler was in Battle
Creek Friday on business.
HOT DINNER'
IN 75 SECONDS!
I
State* Trc**uy
INSURANCE
M AU Kind,
GEO. H. WILSON
Phono <131
Com,, State and Read St*.
NuhrUte
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
�monky
asenrr
of Charlotte
Mrs. Vem Hawblitz
Marshall and Worth Green return
ed Wednesday from a hunting trip in
the northern part of the state.
FREE
AIR,
/----- 1 K\_F
Howdy. Folks. A customer
just back from Florida says
the girls down there are wear
ing bathing suits just big
enough to prevent them being
tanned where they ought to be.
"You’ve got to pay me more
money, boas." said ^he young
grocery clerk. "Maybe you
don’t know' it but a lot of big
companies are after me."
"What complies?" sneered
the boss.
“Well, the light company,
the gas company, the telephone
company. . .
Horse sense is what pre
vents hones from betting on
peop»e.
If you’re betting on your car
to get you thru the winter
without trouble, it’s good sense
to drive in right quickly for
our Winter Changeover. There
are a lot of things on a car
that should be checked before
zero weather, and we know
and give attention to them all.
Drive in today.
.
Mrs. Carrie Wenger were Tuesday
1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn
HawbUtx.
Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent from
Thursday until Monday with her
daughter, Mrs. Vem HawbUtx, and
family. ■
A Thanksgiving potluck dinner
was held at the Moore school Wed
nesday, Nov. 26.
A Mothers club
meeting was held tn the afternoon,
and relief sewing was done.
Word was received from Mr. and
Mrs. Erret Skidmore and Mrs. Gould
that they had arrived safely in Ari
zona, where they will spend the-win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and son
of Olivet were Sunday afternoon and
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn
Hawblitz and family.
Dean Henry P. Rusk of Univer
sity of Illinois’ College of Agricul
ture, noted fanning authority and
leader, is active on advisory com
mittee planning the first National
Farm Show in Chicago November
29 through December 7. Hundreds
of thousands of farmers will be in
Chicago for the week.
Meric Hoffman returned Wednes
day from Leila hospital, Battle
Creek, where he had undergone an
operation.
He is reported as gain
ing nicely. \
Among recefat callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Meric Hoffman were Carl Tut
tle and Earl Olmstead on Thursday
BRANCH DISTRICT
afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens
in Sunday evening; also Mr and
Mrs. C. McKlmmy.
Mrs. Leslie Adams.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frieda Marshall spent Sun
Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were day with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green
Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of Nash and son Jack.
Mr. and Mrs. John
ville and Mn>. Frieda Marshall.
Springett of Nashville were also
guests.
Ernie Skidmore and sons Arthur
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were
hosts at a dinner party Friday even and Gerald, and son-in-law, Maynard
Tuclter. returned home Sunday
Rimrtnv after
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. Munro, Tucker,
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mr. spending ten days in the north hunt
ing.
Ernie
was
the
only
successful
and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. The evening
member of the party in getting a
was spent playing bridge.
Vera Wheeler A Jud Oooley
deer, a fine 4-pointer.
Phone 2881
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Borema and
Turn tt Into cash with a News Ad! sons of Spring Lake spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and children. Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Hedlund of Battle Creek came
for Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roush and O.
L. Roush returned home Saturday
from their hunting lodge at Pruden
comes your way/
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKlmmy
and son Keith and her mother, Mrs.
David Crawford, enjoyed Sunday
dinner with Mrs. S. W. Crawford
and son Alan of Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence McKelvey of the Striker district
Sunday evening.
.
0-X SERVICE
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Ray E. Noban
The November
Family Night
Tuesday was well attended.
After
the potluck supper C. O. Dye an
nounced the program which consist
ed of a flannelgraph by Miss Iola
Barlond; accordion and trombone
duets, also vocal duets by Miss Bar
lond and her brother Milton.
Rev.
Robert Ebey. paswr of the-South
Woodland Church of the Brethren,
gave an interesting story of his trip
on a relief ship which went to Pol
and with a supply of food, coal, over
30. heifers, to replenish their deplet
ed herds, and many other items so
necessary in a country devastated
by war. He displayed a large col
lection of mounted photographs he
had taken on the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. L C. Snavely re
turned home Thursday from a 6000
mile trip which took them to Texas
and California, where they spent &
month visiting relatives.
The for
mer's sister, Mrs. Pearl Keller, of
Modesto, Cal., accompanied them on
the return trip and will be their
guest until after Thanksgiving.
Sunday callers at the C. L. Wildt
home were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Sanford of Vermontville and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Flory and granddaugh
ter of Charlotte.
Pat Earl of Battle Creek is spend
ing a few dayi with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl.
Pat who sustained a fractured leg
when struck by a car while riding
his bicycle, gets about with the aid
of crutches but will not be able to
return to school until after Christ
mas.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and
Brenda spent Tuesday evening in
Vermontville with her mother, Mrs.
Ethel Jarrard.
They were Sunday
dinner guests of the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and Rich
ard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard French,
all of Detroit, and Mrs. Flossie Cass
were
Sunday
dinner
Hastings spent tn«
their Kalamo home.
William Wakefield, Jean Becker
and RusseD Symonds left Saturday
.for
_ _ a week's
T... hunting
, .,,
near Traverse
City. Jack Frey and Wayne Hill
have both filled their licenses and
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brockle and
Janie. Mrs. Leon Cook and family
and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and children
attended the PTA at Bellevue Thurs
day evening. The annual Church
Night program was observed. Miss
Janice Gearhart, representing the
Kalamo M. E. church, sang "My
Task.” with Mrs. Jay Stanaway as
accompanist.
Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Friday
afternoon in Nashville with her
mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sanden of
Detroit spent the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Sanders.
Mrs. Fred Shepard of Carlisle call
ed on Mrs. Cora Blodgett Saturday.
Mrs. Jean Becker is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Ma
bel Morris of Bay City, while Mr.
Becker is north deer hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and
Glenn left the last of the week for a
few days visit at the home of the
former’s brother, Ovid Rider
Cadillac.
Mrs. Henry Guenther and Miss
Ann McCutcheon went to Detroit
Saturday,
accompanied
„ ,, .
by Una
Swartout, whom they took to the
hospital.
Mr. Swartout, an em
ploye of the Ford Motor Co. for the
past 20 years, lost three fingers and
sustained Injuries to the little finger
and thumb, when his hand was
caught in a heavy press.
After a
week in the hospital, he came to hisj
home here (the former Lyman Par
mele farm), but returns to Detroit
each week for dressings and treat
ment
Ford Sanders, a patient at the
Veterans hospital
in
Dearborn,
writes Mrs. Sanders that he is feel
ing much better and hopes to be
home soon.
Mrs. Wilbur Baker of Battle
Creek spent Saturday afternoon with
LLOYD J. EATON
Palmer. She was
Mias Marjorie Kunkle called oo her
mother, who js a patient in Stimpson hospital, Eaton Rapids.
T. R. Holman of Chicago and Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Ward and daugh
ter Carol of Dayton Ohio spent the
week e:id in Kalamo at the Holman
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Cosgrove and
Miss Marjorie Kunkle were at Mar
shall Wednesday evening attending
a reception at Green Gables for Mr.
and Mrs. Galen Cosgrove (Marian
Beattie) who were married that ev
ening at the parsonage. Mrs. Vem
Cosgrove cut the wedding cake and
helped serve refreshments to the 75
guests.
FARMS
Property
C. E. WAGNER, REALTOR
Phone 3401
NEASE, ph. 4481. Nashville.
MEAD
WILSON
Hastings 732-F13______ Ph. 4131
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
Cows $20 Horses $20 Hogs $6 cwt.
According to Size and Condition.
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
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
Cows $20
Horses $20
Hogs $6 cwt.
According to size and condition.
Calves and Sheep removed free.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotto — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Auctioneer
(AND WE DO MEAN "HIGHEST”)
and
Real Estate Salesman
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
Not the Oldest
But the Most Active.
Vermontville Phone 2189
.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
Prevent Frozen Gas Lines-lnsure Easy Starting
with START
A 75-cent pint bottle of START, added sparingly to your
gasoline tank, insures 1,000 miles of safety from frozen
gas lines, absorbs water in the fuel system and insures
quick starting in cold weather. Get a bottle of START
today!
How’s your Battery? We have new Batteries for prac
tically all makes of cars.
Hydraulic Jacks — Capacity 1^2 to 15 tons.
Windshield Wiper Motors, Arms and Blades.
.Auto Fans — Both Electric and Vacuum Type.
Everything in Tires and Tubes.
XNe Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR
Hudson automatic-adjustable-electric tank
Tractor tire chains.
Snow plow attachments for Simplicity Garden Tractors.
Oil burning tank heaters.
Car, truck and tractor tires.
Anti-freeze.
‘
Stock food cookers.
Tractor tool boxes.
One-man Sally Saw—63 lbs. total weight—perfect for buzz
wood.
Liquid belt dressing.
ALWAYS STRAIN YOUR TRACTOR GASOLINE
FOR WATER AS WELL AS FOR DIRT.
Lovell Implement Co.
VERMONTVILLE
PHARE 3531
HORSES
and
COWS
Call Collect
IONIA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Mate Street
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
�;
.•
W.
ner guests at the Robert Kopp home
The Little Ads That Do The Big Business!
Mr. and Mrs. H. Elman and fam
ily of St Mary's Lake and his moth
er. Mrs. Fred Maclntire of Cassop-
CANDY
For
Special Notice*
I have some available time to paint For Rent—Two-room furnished ap
artment. Mrs. Frank Green. 509
that spare room now. With rising
prices I can save you over a dollar
Sherman St., phone 2651. 22-23c
a gallon on outside paint for
spring.
H. Crandall, phone 3007.
23-p
Wanted
GENERAL TRUCKING
Regular trips with livestock to Char Wanted to Buy — Left-hand axle
lotte every Monday and Hastings
”—“---- shaft and brake drums for 1934
every Friday.
Chevrolet. Tom Beard, 934 Gregg
WM_ BITGOOD
St.
22-23p
3 mi. south of Nashville.
Ph. 4455
38-tIc
Wanted — Garage, near Bakery.
SPECIAL RATES
Phone 4201.
23-c
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Wanted
—
Garage,
near
postoffice.
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Call or see me at Lentz Table Co.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
Detmer Smith.
23-c
RAY PENNOCK
Phone 3042
Nashville
40-tfc
For Sale
INSULATE your home with blownin rock wool, by experienced appli
iteeed.
work
cator. All'
‘
‘
” In- Special Notice—All sold out of good
quire at Randall Lumber Co. or
grade cabbage: just squash left
vfrite
Isaac Moeriand, Dutton,
Seth Graham. Nashville.
23-c
47-50p "
tfc
Mich.
For Sale—I am making fine leather
belts for men, women or children.
LEARN VENTRILOQUISM
Several different types and colors
to choose from. Also suspenders
In One Week by Mail.
for Christmas gifts
'Lawrence
25c Brings Information.
16-23p
Ward, phone 4516.
VENTRILOQUIST TEACHER
7311 S. Tallman Ave.. Chicago 29. Barrels: Top quality whiskey bar
rels for your cider and vinegar, at
reasonable price. Riverside Feed
‘ 48-tfc
Mill.19-tfc
ROOFING
CONCRBTE BLOCKS
Painting — Asbestos Siding
Eavetroughlng
.
for
Well pita
Free estimates given.
Milk houses.
LAMIE BROS.
Hen houses.
Phone 4822
704 Reed SL
48-tfc
Tool houses.
Baras.
Local and Long-Distance
Also steel and aluminum windows.
MOVING
'
Waterproof cement point.
Covered Vans—Experienced Help.
Cement gravel.
RED ARROW TRUCK LINES
Road gravel.
Fill dirt.
Clarence Thompson, Manager.
Calcium chloride.
Phone 3381
Phone 232
PENNOCK CONCRETE
Nashville
Grand Ledge
PRODUCTS
9-tfc
Res. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
46-tfc
ELECTRICAL WIRING—All types.
Electric range repairs. Bert E2>- For Sale — Registered Duroc boars,
ereoie,. route 3; three-quarters mt
and Shropshire rams.
Brodbeck
west of Quailtrap school. No tele
Acres, 10 mi. north and 1-2 mL
phone yet; drop me a card.
east on M-66.
Phone, Woodland
2O-24p
2592,22-23p
Lost and Found
For Sale — 8:25 and 0.00x20 used
j Mr. %nd Mrs. M. D Brockie a?d
truck tires for manure spreader,
Real Estate
cut dowon jobs. Urea, tubes and
Janie. Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Jan
rims furnished.' Complete cut down
I ice attended the Bellevue PTA,
Boxed chocolates---------- 89c, ‘ 3129
REAL ESTATE
job. 365.00. Green Welding * Ma
jwhere the churches gave the pro1
____ ________________________ _ ....
chine
Oo.,
phone
2621.
23-c
Watch for our Christmas ad. in this
Bungalow with arable lot. oU
,j*?1”
"My
paper next week.
auto. hot water, in vplendid oondlJi
i“ KaU’
------and
for
quick
sale
Methodist church s part.
Lion, 34950.
BEEDLE BrfoS. te to 81 STORE
FOR SALE
ventilating oil heater and equip
C.. E. Weyant returned Tuesday
ment included.
night from deer hunting, with a
Used Apartment Size A. B. Elec
8 room home. 4x6 lot, garage, auto, deer.
tric Range.
gas heat (unobtainable now), new
For Sale—Northern sand grown poUsed Coal and Wood Stove, small
ly decorated, and a real home.
• tatoes. Bring containers.
>1.75
size, all white enamel.
6 room home, nicely decorated, bath, Mr. and Mrs. Orville and Mr. and
bushel. Bill Bitgood, phone 4455:
1 acre of good garden ground, Mr*. Howard Boyd of Charlotte Sun
3 miles south.
23-tfc
KEIHL HARDWARE.
day afternoon.
nice buy at 34500.
7 room home, just about the best lo
Jack Frey returned home from his
cation in town, 1 1-2 block to P- hunting trip with a nice deer.
For Sale—Sunbeam Mlxmaster
O. and school, a good modern sub
excellent condition. Phone 3501.
North Kalamo PTA was held Fri
stantial home. 35000, 1-2 down.
For Sale — Special one-half Inch
Speedway utility electric drill, Home with 1 acre. 7 rooms, electric day evening with a chicken pie sup
ity and gas, very good condition, per and nice program of plays and
331.50:
334.95
value.
Green
Weld
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
songs by the pupils, arid all enjoyed
33000.
ing & Machine Co., phone 2621.
That Are Vtery Scarce,
8 acres with 6 room home, good the Record!^ About 50 people were
bam and poultry house, gas and present.
,
:
For Immediate Delivery, or
electricity, 34200; terms.
Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Carla were
A Small Deposit WiU Hold IL
For Sale—New 16-lnch Ford wheels, Small house in east end, 3-4 acre at Jackson Saturday, and Mrs. Lot
ground, $2000.
price 34.50. Green Welding A Ma
—Martin Outboard Motors.
We have a small home in Hastings, tie Evans and Judy returned home
chine Co., phone 2621.
23-c
with ' them.
Mr. and Mrs. Weyant
33000.
—Philco Electric Refrigerators.
Modem home in Battle Creek, best took them home Sunday afternoon.
location, 36750.
—Electric Ranges.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M. J. Perry, Frank
For Sale—Pair of lady's white fig
t
and Francis were at Battle Creek
ure skates, size 5-5 1-2, 55.00. 717
FARMS’
—Automatic Pop-up Toasters.
Saturday and also called at the H.
Gregg SL, phone 2407.
23-c
Plenty of good ones.
Eiman home.
KEIHL HARDWARE
250 acres at 321.000.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hill and daugh
220 acres at 314,800.
23-c
For Sale—Model A Ford: five new 200 acres at 316.000.
ters called at he Wm. Justus home
tires. Kenneth Gardner, five miles 190 acres at 317,000.
Sunday afternoon.
DAIRY COW AUCTION SALE-south of Nashville. Phone 4452.
185 acres at 318.500.
a Regular Dairy Cow Auction Salt157 acres at 313,200.
on the lat and 3rd Wednesdays of
133 acres at 39.500.
every month are being held at the
. .
St. Johns Stockyards Ranch Barn "SUPER, amazing, marvelous,” ex 120 acres at 310.000.
80
acres at 39,000.
1 mile south of St. Johns on USclaim users of Fina Foam rug and 80 acres at 37.000.
z
27.
Sales start at 2:00 p. m.
upholstery cleaner.
Hess Furni 85 acres at 37,000.
sharp. Consignors arc required to
ture.
’
23-c
And several smaller ones.
have Bang's Test papers in proper
order for all cows as well as hei
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
C. E. WAGNER, REALTOR
fers and .stock bulls over 1 year of
Phone 3401.
Thun, and Frt, Nov. 27-28
age. The next regular dairy sale CHRISTMANS CARDS — With your
name
specially
imprinted
to
order.
Continuous
Thanksgiving Day
will be held bn Tuesday, Dec. 2nd.
Wilson, ph. 4131.
In stock for quick delivery: as Nease, ph. 4481.
from 5:00 p. m.
For further information contact
sortment of 21 folder, all differcnL
Dick Haynies. Vera Ellen
the Wolverine Stock yards Com
23-c
for 31.00 .including envelopes,
in technicolor hit
pany, SL Johns. Mich.
23-c
printing and everything. Also as
“Carnival in Costa Rica”
sortment of 50 folders in holiday
Added Delights: Color Cartoon
box, with envelopes, printing and
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
and Short, "So You're Going to
NORTH KALAMO
all, for 31-25. Many other distincBe a Father."
Suitcases, over night bags.
tlve designs in a wide range of
Mrs. William Justus
Vanity cases in sizes to suit.
prices that can still be ordered in
One Day Only, Sat., Nov. 29
Dressing table sets. Toilet soap sets.
time for Christmas mailing. THE
Bargain Matinee at 2:15 p. m. . .
The December WSCS will be held
Cosmetic sets.
Jewelry.
Gene Autry, Lynne Roberts
NASHVILLE NEWS.
23-24
at the home of Mrs. Herbert Avery
Men's shaving sets.
in
Wednesday, Dec. 3. with potluck
“Saddle Pals”
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 31 STORE
dinner at noon. All come.
Also Colored Cartoon, “G. L
Just Received a Large Shipment
Miss Frieda VnnHouten and her ' Hobbies," “Here Comes the
mother. Mrs. Archie VanHouten, of •
Circus," "Jamaica."
of Inside and Outfcide
For Sale—Pair of black leather san
Lake Odessa were Friday afternoon '
dals. wedge heels, size 4 1-2, worn
callers at the M. J. Perry home.
Christmas Tree Lights.
once. Phone 3501 after 5 p. m.
Continuous Sun. from 3 p. m.
Sunday eve '■•aUers were Mr. and
’23-c
KEIHL HARDWARE
Anthony Quinn, Elsie Knox
Mrs. Talbert Curtis and family.
All kinds and prices.'
For Sale — Holstein heifer. 2 years
old, coming fresh. Clarence Fur
long
22-23p
FLO THEATRE
For Sale—Wood for sale; and wood
23-c
Strayed to our home Saturday—A 15
BABY NEEDS.
cutters wanted.
Elmer Curtis,
meh Beagle hound.
Owner may
23-24c Type witter ribbons. oomng machine
phone 4271.
claim by identifying and paying Nice blankets79c, 32.49, 3.49
ribbons and taps, at tn® Nut
for ad. Meriyn Courtney, R. F. D. Crib sheets and pads 31-39, 69c
Sweater sets ------------------ -—:.. 32.49 For Sale—Baby bed with wet-proof
vllle News office.
2, Vermontville.
23-p
mattreas, like new. Phone 3007.
Bibs, bonnets, mittens. Plasticleer
23-p
pants.
Your Home Town Newspaper
For Babys* Christmas—Plastic feed
Certainly Appreciates
ing sets and playthings of every For Sale — Farm tractor trailer,
3150.00; 8x14 rack, 8.25x20 Urea.
PROBATE NOTICES.
kind.
Green Welding 4 Machine Oo.
Such legal publications must be
BEEDLE BROS 5c to 31 STORE
phone 2621.
23-c
published in some newspaper print
23-c
ed and circulated In the county.
Legal publicaUon rates are uni
Don’t Forget to See Our
Building
and
lot
for
sale.
Building
NOV. 21. 1947.
form in all papers in the state.
28 x 40 cement
With floor;
------ ; ’lot*
If the person appointed as admin
40 x 60.
115 Reed St. Inquire Everything for Christmas will be on istrator of an estate will desig
Top fancy calves $29-31.50
Fred £ White, 336 N. State St,
display by Saturday.
nate any specific newspaper, the
Good calves $26-29
phone 4591.
23p-tfc
Probate Court will send the notice
A Limited Number of good Hand to that paper for publication. If
No real good beef offered.
Sleds.
Better have them laid away you should be in a position to turn
FARM SUPPLIES
Best common beef- $18.80
any such business to the Nashville
A lot of common
Water Bowls for Cattle.
News the favor win be greatly
KEIHL HARDWARE.
Double Cultipackers.
appreciated.
beef
$16-18
Stock Feed Cookers.
23-c
Best cows $15.60-17.10
Hammer Mills.
Hasting* Livestock
Sale* Co.
Only 3 cow's as iow
as$11.50
Not nearly enough cows
land beef cattle for the •
buyers.
Bulls scarce and quality
not good.
Best bulls*... $16.00
Best lambs
$21.85-22.30
Ewes up to$7.75
Beet hogs— $24-24.70
Ruffs up to$23.20
Feeder pigs in great de
mand.
Frank Frey, Ira Elliston and Mervin Davis returned Saturday with
out deer. '
Earl Taylor and mother. Mrs. A.
Fox, and Velma were Tuesday din-
tn
“Black Gold”
Added. Popeye Cartoon. Trav
eltalk, Latest News.
Maureen O’Hara, John Payne
in
“Miracle on 34th Street”
Also: Popular Science and Col
ored Cartoon.
KEIHL HARDWARE
23-c
SWEET CIDER—Freshly made, at I
special price in barrels or kegs. J
Also available by the gallon. Made
from hand-picked applet. River- '
side Feed Mill, phone 4741. 23-c
Rope and Wire
CLOTHESLINE
Good Folding Clothesbars.
Metal and Wooden Ironing Boards.
KEIHL HARDWARE
THE FINEST VACUUM CLEANER YOU CAN OWN
AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD!
More attractive — lighter — more compact — quieter <■
greater suction — genuine Fuller Brushes —
no bag to empty.
SEE IT TODAY AND COMPARE!!!
Electrical Wiring and Appliance Repair
Wiring Supplies
Records
We Specialize in liepair of
TELECHBON and GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCKS.
Wiilwerth Appliance Co
“Your Westinghouse Dealer'
ELECTRIC TOASTERS — Streamlined E-Z Flip toaster,
$0.95. . .. Twin pop-up Toastwell, $19.95.
ELECTRIC CORN POPPERS, complete with hot plate,
$4.95.
ELECTRIC IRONS — Large selection, from'$7.95.
SCHICK SHAVERS — Both single and double head, from
$15.00.
ELECTRIC CLOCKS—Plain and alarm—good selection.
ELECTRIC GRILL—Combination grill and waffle iron, a
beauty at $14.95.
WAFFLE IRONS—Priced at $13.95 and $14.95.
RADIOS—A size and price to suit you—Small table mod
els, large floor models, radio-phonograph combinations
and straight record players.
RECORDS make grand
gifts, tool
Two-burner Electric Plates, $11.10.
COFFEE MAKERS—As low as $2.95.
Cory, Silex and
Nicro Stainless Steel ($9.95 and higher). We have re
placement units for some makes of Cory Coffee Makers.
ELECTRIC COFFEE GRINDER — $15.45
JUICE KING JUICERS—$4.79 and up.
PRESSURE COOKERS — Wear-Ever Aluminum at
$12.95. General Mills at $16.95, and others.
“HUNDRED^ OF OTHER GRAND GIFTS THRUOUT
OUR STORE.
VISIT OUR LARGE GIFT DEPARTMENT.
HESS FURNITURE
Telephone 3941
101 N. Main Street
Mrs. Libbie Davis returned home
Wednesday eve from the Kirch home.
Saturday she went to Mrs. Eva ,
Clark's home in Charlotte to stay a ,
week while Mr. and Mrs. L. Grant!
are north deer hunting.
Nashville, Mich.
Ike 9wtwtkat 9novu Swilftiwnti
A quarter century’s ironer leadership can mean
ante. 200,000 enthusiastic Ironrite owners know
this to be a fact!
See the “Silver Anniversary Ironrite” demon
strated today and place your order now! Free your-
The new “Silver Anniversary Ironrite* irons
everythin*. And does It beautifully. Anyone can
KEIHL HARDWARE
lathville, Michigan
/
�
https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/627/NashvilleNews_1947-12-04.pdf
15bf53dfd391ebc0718897db7aca981c
PDF Text
Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
VOLUME LXXIV
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC, 4, 1947
Eight Pages
Sgt. Dewey Jones
And Bride Arrive
From Germany
Red Cross Seeking
Blood Bank Donors
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural
•
SCHOOL NEWS
•
5c Copy
NUMBER 24.
Otto H. Christensen of Alma
Buys Hess Furniture Store
Registrations are being received
daily at Hastings but the Barry
county chapter of the Red Cross an
Staff Sergeant Dewey Jones, son nounces many more donors are need
Ralph Hess to Devote
By Irene Wightman.
gy Mater, Mary Lou Sager, -William
of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, sr., ed for the Blood Donor’s clinic. In
Sawyer and Randy Varney.
arrived home Monday with his bride, formation may be secured from An Editorial by-the Senior Cia**—■
Full Time to Operating
Grade
6
—
Howard
Newton,
439
Casa
St,
Hast
whom he married two months ago ir.
It is the ideal of every good citi
We were glad so many parents
The Funeral Home
Germany.
They crossed on th; ings, whose telephone number is zen
to leave’this world a little better could come to our program last
Thai Once Made the News
USS Alexander, one of the larger 3388.
The Red Cross office will be closed than he found it, It is my theory week. Maynard’s mother and little
Sale of the Hess Furniture store,
troop transports. Sergeant Jones is
this world needs more good cit brother visited our room for a little
one of Nashville's largest retail es
to receive his discharge from army from Dec. 1 thru Dec. 10. Calls will that
izens than it has today. If every
May 12, 1876 — The band concert tablishments, was announced Mon
service Dec. 6 at Fort Sheridan and be taken by Mrs. Homer Smith, body would do his part this would be while after the program.
phone
2884,
Hastings.
Those
who
had
an
average
of
B
day
morning. The new owner, who
and music festival held in the M. E.
then plans to look Mr a job.
He
a better and peaceful world. By do
and his wife wi)'. live for the time; The Chapter announces that nurs ing their part I mean that when it for the past six weeks are: Joyce church Friday evening was easily took immediate possession, is Otto
es aides are needed to assist at the
Bums, Neal Dingman. Richard El the most outstanding event of ^he H. Christensen of Alma.
The deal
being at his pareuts! home.
Blood Donor's clinic.
If you can comes time for them to vote they liston, Leon Frith. Ruby Goodaon,
involves the entire furniture busi
Sergeant Jonej said today that his serve or if you know of someone who should get out and vote, to get a Duane Hamilton, Russell Hamilton, year. The band consists of 12 piec ness, including appliances, floor cov
wife, who was Miss Dagmar Melitta can, please contact Mrs. Smith or good education, to help someone S&ndra Hamilton. Raymond Hickey, es played by the following: D. ML erings,
appliance repair, etc.
Mr.
Purchis,
Geo. Francis, Franklin
Tonn before her marriage, is thrilled Mr. Newton.
when they are in need of help, and Phillip Hlnderliter, Maynard Lund Helm, E R. White, C. M. Holler. B. Hess will continue to own and oper
with America and likes everything
to get a better idea on how to make strum. John Mater and John Wilson. F. Reynolds, Eugene Cook, F. J. Pur ate the funeral home and ambulance
she has seen.
She speaks and
this a better world for the younger
Those writing a perfect mastery ahis, Chas. Raymond, Billy Griffith, service.
writes English and corresponded
generation to be brought up in. This test in spelling last Wednesday are: H.
Mr. Christensen was born and
A. Brooks and R. H. Falconer. J.
with Her husband's mother even be
is the United States of America—a Phyllis B., Joyce B., Joyce D., Ruby, M. Roe is the director.
grew up near Alma, graduating from
fore they were married. They had a
place where there is freedom of Duane, Russell, Sandra Raymond,
high
school at Edmore and later at
The
exercises
opened
with
an
ov
civil ceremony on Sept 17 and a
speech, freedom of religion and free Phillip, Jerry, Maynard, Patty M-, erture by the full band, followed by tending Grand Rapids Commercial
church wedding three days later,
dom of the press. This is the place Arloa,
,
Calvin. Vivian, Sally, Janet, a solo, "The Bell Ringer," by F. T. college. His wife, Eilene, whom he
followed by a large reception at the
Nashville Boy Scouts are in the where you can vote, ask questions, ;and Louetta.
Boise. A vocal quartette made up married about seven years ago, also
home of the bride's parents in Res Christmas tree business. Fay Fisher and say what you want to say with- Bcigh
;
School—
Mr.
of Mrs. H. A. Barber, Mrs. M. J. attended Commercial college.
has brought them a big truck load!wuu
out going m
to ~
a concentration camp
We had 32. including parents,
has been manager of
or who you votM children and Mr. Reed, at our Timmer, F. R. Timmerman and H. Christensen
Sergeant Jones entered anny ser- of choice northern Michigan tree. I for what you
Packard's furniture store in Alma,
A.
Barber,
sang
"The
Days
That
and
thev
nlanned
to
start
selling
tovice June 1,. 1945, less than a week
they planned
j for This Ja wher you have a chance Thanksgiving program.
We thank Are No More," and the comet trio having been with the firm ten years,
after graduating from Nashville- day. their stand being in front of the.
understand the laws of the land them for coming.
---------------... . A and .went ov
------------------------------ftnd why
made
how
played "Come, Fairies. All.” Next with three years time out for mili
Power office on South
Kellogg
High school,
Consumers
Those who have been neither tar F. R. Timmerman and Doctor Bar- tary service during the war.
He
Main
street.
During
the
day-time
erseas in March of 1946.
He reen
: you and I can become better cltl- dy nor absent so far this year are: >ber did a comical number, "Sara served in the army in the European
listed for an additional year's ser Leland Weeks will look after the■ zens if we obey these laws, where David B., Bobby C., Larry D., Loren
and reached the grade of
business for them and after school1 you have a chance to understand the D., Glen G., Jack K., Junior R., Neighed," with the help of a chorus Theatre
vice while in Germany.
staff sergeant.
Mr. Christensen is
and sound effects *y the band.
and on Saturdays Scouts will take' constitution of the United States, Richard T. and Gary Y.
Space is not sufficient to list all 30 years old. He is a Mason and a
tuiyis doing business.. The profits1 and to have a little say about who
Those who received gold stars in
numbers but some of the biggest member of the Alma Lions club.
will go into the troop treasury.
you want in some of the government their six weeks spelling tests are: the
hits included "I Am Tired," a vocal For the time being he and his wile
offices in Washington. D. C.
Harold A., Janet G., Delphia G.,
by Mrs. F. J. Purchis, 'Take are living in the front apartment
from the COLNCIL WARNS AGAINST
To use tliese rights is our privi Stewart G., Calvin M.. Maynard S., solo
Me Home," by the quartette, and a above the furniture store.
lege,
and
to
use
to
their
full
advan
Lucinda
S.,
Gary
Y.
and
Janet
S.
In announcing the sale of his bus
.ILL-NIGHT PARKING
heart rending vocal solo, ‘Tm Only
Agricultural Fieldman
tage is our duty.
a Woman, So Leave Me to Die," by iness Mr. Hess said his decision to
The village council has ordered Football Banquet—
•ell was largely influenced by the
— LESTER MARK
1
5?
Mrs. T. M. Brady.
publication in this issue of the News1
fact
that he needs to be free to de
The annual football banquet was
Receipts from the program were
I would like to call your attention of Ordinance No. 27, relative to held at the Nashville-W. K. Kellogg
333.10 and we understand the same vote more time to funeral and ambu
to an article in the Hastings Banner parking of vehicles on Main street school on Tuesday, Nov. 25, in the
lance service.
Joe Otto, who is a
performance
is
to
be
presented
in
for November 20 telling of the suc The ordinance, which has been in ef biology room.
Woodland next week.
Truly we licensed funeral director, will con
cess of Mr. John T. Maurer in devel fect since 1943, prohibits parking on
tinue to be associated with him. All
A
dinner
consisting
of
baked
ham,
have
become
a
musical
town.
The
Nashville-Kellogg
basketball
oping his farm conservation plan. In Main street during the hours from scalloped potatoes, baked beans,
other employees of the store will re
6:00 a. m., and-------was salad, rolls, ice cram, pie, coffee and squad will open the season here Fri
this article Mr. Maurer tells what 2:00 a. m.to
---------------------------main with Mr. Christensen.
this plan has meant to him in dol- passed tn order to clear the street chocolate milk was served. The dln- day night with both varsity and re
Mr. Hess came to Nashville in the
Services
Held
Saturday
serve
teams
playing
Middleville.
In
lars earned above what he made be-, for sweeping during the summer <ner was served by the following
spring -of 1932, joining his father,
fore he tried it I have yet to talk but, more importanL for snow re boys: Dick Mix, Clifton Pufpaff, practice this week the squad looked For Mrs. Orr Fisher
C. T. Hess, as a member of the firm
good but Head Coach Ralph Ban
to a fanner that has had his farm moval during winter months.
following the death of his brother,
Jimmy Bennett and Don McVey, with field is keeping his fingers crossed.
planned and has worked the plan i The council has been informed by Mr. TenElshof acting as cook.
Mrs. Amelia J. Fisher. 70, wife of
D. Hess. Prior to that time
His first string includes only three Orr Fisher, died at their home in Donald
that has not earned more/ than be- I the highway department that if the
he had worked for a mortician at
The following attended: Lyle Belfore and done it with les* labor or ordinance is not enforced and the son. Jim Bennett. Bill Guy. Clifton lettermen from last season. These Castleton township ' last Tuesday Owosso. The firm, which had been
power than before. In this connec- ' street kept clear during those early Pufpaff. Alton Knoll, Dick Mix, Don three—Jim Larson. Bud French and night.
Funeral services were held Hess & Son since C. T. and Donald
tian we have held two group meet- morning hours, the highway snow McVey, Francis Knoll, Byron Cluck- Alton Knoll—are backed up by a lot Saturday afternoon in the Martin [Hess came here in 1924, continued
ings recently to organize soil con-' plows will skip the village.
Faced ey, Julius Maurer, Roger Schulze, of untried but promising material. Methodist church, with burial in until' 1941., when Ralph bought his
r..
nervation groups. One was held at by such a possibility, the council Ralph Hess, Ted Stockham, John Coach Milton Brown’s reserve team Riva»rB<r<A
Riverside rrmotnn'
cemetery, T4natin<rt:
Hastings.
father’s interest.
also shows considerable promise.
the home of Wm. Schantz and the has announced the intention of en- Avery, Don Langham, Joe
Mrs. Fisher was bom Jan. 31,
------2
_r at
_L 77 o'clock 1876, at Woodland, the daughter of
The doors
wlU 72
open
other at the home of Fred Fuller and; forcing the ordinance rigidly.
Bob Jones, Clifford Wright,
Vr2^__ BUI Friday evening and the reserve
reserv game Hiram and Anna (Lealie) Cogswell MILS. OLIVE C. TORI.VS
Lawrence Jarrard.
At the first i
■
■■■■<>■
■
Bruce, Kenneth Belson, Jim Larson, will start at 7:30.
Admission
nieuung appucauona
inc service
__
meeting
applications iof
for the
n™ito«John Dowsett. as football players. charge will be 25 cents for students She was a member of th" Martin , DIES IN ASSYRIA
given by the Soil Conservation dis- j
u Depositor*—
Methodist church and of the Wo
The men teachers, including: Mr.1
Mrs. Olive C. Tobias, 75. widow of
trict were signed by Wm. Schantz,
Please be advised that the deposit Reed, Mr. Allen, Mr. Brown. Coach and 50 cents for adults. Beason tic man’s Society for Christian Service.
Austin Schantz, Roy Davis and J. S. 'liabilities of depositors in the Nash- Banfield, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Mark and kets will be available after 1:00 p. She served as Martin Comers cor Ezra Tobias, passed away Friday at
m. Friday.
Strong. At the second meeting ap ville, Michigan, office of the under Mr TenElshof.
respondent for the News for many her home in Assyria township. Fun
Second tilt of the season will be years.
eral services were held Monday af
plications were signed ' by Graydon signed bank as shown on its books
The guests of the evening were the
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Wilcox
Andrews,
Fred
Fuller,
Victor as of the close of business on Au bus drivers, Mr. Smith, Mr. Young another home affair jhext Tuesday
night with Vermontville.
church, conducted by Rev. Leonard
Schantz and Charles- Reid.
I will gust 30, 1947, have been assumed by and Mr. Augustine.
The others
A. Bruder, with burial in Wilcox
hold several more meetings at each Security National Bank of Battle were unable to attend. Mr. Nelson
Mrs. Mary Nesman
cemetery.
of these places to discuss the soil Creek, Michigan, and that the status Brumm, who so generously furnish- .(HOIK TO PRESENT
Mrs.. Tobias was bom April 6, 1872,
ctmservation program. As soon as of The Central National .Bank at ed the boys with all the chocolate CHRISTMAS CANTATA
Dead at Age of 86
in Lacey, the daughter of David and
The Methodist choir of 21 voices
the farm plans are made up by Mr. Battle Creek as an insured bank will, milk they could drink; and Mr. Lou
Mrs. Mary Nesman, 86, died Tues Elizabeth Miller. She Is survived by
Dale Ball, the district's soil conser therefore, terminate as provided in is Straub, who furnished the ice will present the Christmas cantata
vationist, will take over. Anyone in Section 12-B (i) (4) of the Federal cream; Mr. Sackett and Mr. Sked- "From the Realms of Glory." by day morning at the home of her son one son. Lyman Tompkins of Dowl
Frazee, Sunday evening, Dec. 14, at and daughter, Alfred Nesman and ing, and two daughters, Mrs. James
either of these neighborhoods inter Reserve Act, as amended.
You aro further advised that Se gell who have helped thruout the 7.30 p. m.
Mrs. Edith Muir, in Kalomo town Moon of Charlotte and Mrs. Eldon.
ested in joining one of these groups
football season. Thanks to Nelson,
Tuttle of Battle Creek.
Miss Marjorie Bouws of Kalama ship.
should contact Mr. Schantz or Law curity National Bank of Battle Louie, Hale and Wayne for all the
Funeral services will be conducted
zoo will again be the soprano solo
rence Jarrard to find out the time of Creek is an insured bank and that help during the year.
your deposits will continue to be in
ist.
Others taking solo parts are: by. the Rev. Harold R. Kjeig from Ordinance No. 27—
the next meeting.
Honor
Roll
—
«
sured by the Federal Deposit Insur
Mrs. W. R. Dean, soprano: Mrs. Max the Hess funeral home at 2:00 p. m.
Section 1—Alt shall be unlawful for
For six weeks period ending Nov. Myers, alto; -William Jenkins, tenor; Thursday, with burial in Woodlawn
ance Corporation in the manner and
to the extent provided in said ac 24. 1947:
and J. Edwin Smith, tenor and bar cemetery. Vermontville.
low
to remain on Main Street of the
12th
grade
—
John
Avery,
Lvle
Mrs. Nesman was bom Jan. 15,
itone.
Regular meeting of Thornapple count.
Belson. Janice Bums, Mabie Frith,
The Central National Bank
Mrs. W. R. Dean is director and 1861, at Petsma, Finland, and came Village of Nashville any vehicle be
Valley Post. VFW, at the hall Wed- j
tween the hours of 2 a. m. and 6
Katherine
Jones.
at
Battle
Creek,
Mrs.
Charles
Betts
pianist.
A
silver
to
this
country
as
a
girl.
Her
hus
naaday evening, Dec. 10.
11thwill
grade
WilmaThe
Cobb.
Chai
24-Kc
Battle Creek, Michigan.
offering
be —
taken.
public
is les
band, Andrew, preceded her in death. o'clock a. m.
Section 2 — Any person, persons,
Frith. Delores Krebs, Sue Rasey, Ro invited.
Surviving are the daughter, Mrs.
berta
Shaw.
Marcelyn
Strow,
Marga
Muir; seven sons. Alfred and Char firm or corporation violating tho
Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayers—
Notice to Taxpayers—
provisions
as herein in this ordinance
ret Weihe (all A).
les of Nashville, Isaac of Grand
SINCLAIR RESEARCH
Beginning Saturday, Dec. 6. will
10th grade — Geneva Curtis. Bill
Will be at Security National Bank
Ledge, Albert of Benzonia, Glenn of provided shall upon conviction there
be at the Nashville Office of Security on Saturday, Dec. 13, 1947, for the Jenkins, David Lofdahl . Beverly PROMOTES IL L SMITH.
of in any court of competent juris
Springport,
Harry
and
Carl
of
Lans
National bank each Saturday to re collecting of taxes.
Dr. Robert L. Smith, son of Mr.
At home, 422 Lynn. Louise Mclntym, Norma Wlnand two sisters, Mrs. Artie diction, be punished by a fine not
ceive Maple Grove taxes.
Can be Washington St., other days.
and Mrs. Chester Smith of Nash ing;
Cooley of Sand Lake and Mrs. Anne exceeding Five (35.00) Dollars, to
paid at my home during week.
gether with costs of prosecution, or
9th grade-r-Mary Ellen Burns, Es ville, has recently been promoted to Davidson of Minnesota.
Nelson Brumm,
by imprisonment in the county jail,
24-27c
James Rizor, Trees.
Castleton Twp. Tress. ther Johnston, Relou Johnson. Mari supervision of the Project Evalua
24-25c
tion Division of Sinclair's Research
not exceeding five days, in the dis
lyn Lundstrum, Gertrude Maurer
cretion of the court, or both such
8th grade—Audrey Augustine, Le and Development Department at State of iflchlgan—Order of the
fine and costs, and imprisonment in
land Bass, Annella Brumm, Virgin East Chicago. The assignmant was
made in conjunction with the sched tating Fishing in Certain Waters
the discretion of the court.
And
ia Mason.
uled
expansion
of
research
activities
said court may further adjudge that
7th grade — Elizabeth Brodbeck,
in Bsrrj- County.
to be carried out at the new labora
such offender on failing to pay such
Jacklyn
Brown.
Frances
Bums,
Jan
Reprinted from OU Files of The Nashville Newt
The Director of Conservation, hav fine and costs of prosecution may bo
ice Hecker. Delores Marshall, Harry tories In Harvey, Illinois.
Dr. Smith received his B. S. and ing made a thorough investigation there Imprisoned for any time not
Mead, Shirley Sagar, Irene Wagner.
Ph. D. deg. re* in chemical engineer relative to fishing conditions in cer exceeding five days unless payment
The new Baptist chapel was dedi
Bert Tinkler has sold his grocery cated last Sunday morning.
Last Wednesday morning we went ing at the University of Michigan, tain waters in Barry County, recom thereof be made sooner.
This Ordinance became effective
The Epworth League is sponsoring to the chemistry lab where we made where he prepared thesis work on mends certain regulations.
to Frank Dancer.
Therefore, the Conservation Com Feb. 10, 1943, and will be strictly en
'Ten Nights in a Bar Room" will an attractive lecture course this win soap. We imagined we were Pil pyrolysis of hydrocarbons and the
be presented by the young folks of ter. Price of season ticket for the grims making soap in a large iron PVT relationship during pyrolysis. mission, by authority of Act 230, P. forced to allow the snow to be scrap
A.
1925,
hereby
orders
that
for
a
He
is
the
author
of
eight
publica
ed toward the curb.
five numbers is 50 cents; single ad kettle in the open.
the village during the holidays.
We used com
By Order of the Village Council.
W. A. Aylsworth & Co. have mission, 20 cents.
mercial lye. but we know that the tions dealing with: PVT and ther period of five years from January 1,
24-25C
The C. E. Roscoe poultry house on Pilgrims made their lye by pouring modynamic relations of gases; meth 1944, it shall be unlawful to take or
found It necessary to employ anoth
attempt
to
take
any
fish
in
any
man
ods
of
design
for
fractional
distilla
er clerk. Frank McDerby of Belle- Reed street is a busy institution. water over wood ashes and catching
Two men are employee for slaugh the water as it ran off.
We each tion and absorption; and generaliz ner from April first to June twenty Chicken Dinner at Barryville—
ed properties of hydrocarbon mix fourth, inclusive, in Gun River, up
The R. R. steam wood saw is tering and packing poultry, and six had a bar of soap to take home.
A chicken dinner wili be served at
from Gun Lake Dam in Section 6, T
again in full blast at the depot, and women for picking.
Last Wednesday afternoon we cel tures.
For the past 15 months he has । 2 N, R 10 W.
Market prices in Nashville—Wheat ebrated our November birthdays.
manned by a crew of "colored gen’been engaged in process develop-! Signed, sealed and ordered pub- this week Thursday. Serving to be
82c, rye 40c, oats 18c, corn 30c, We were treated to candy bars.
His llahed this sixth day of October, gin at noon and continue until all
Nov. 28, James G. Sea- beans 75c, butter 15c, eggs 17c, dried
The following had perfect spelling ment with Sinclair research.
are served. You are cordially invitscores last week: Betty B.. Jack, new position involves planning of 1943.
e Grove to Mrs. Lucre apples 4c.
Harry H. Whiteley. Chairman,
Barbara, Gloria, Janet, Joan, Mich research programs, project evalua- j
tia Bennett of Castleton.
Nov. 18,
tion,
data
correlation,
and
develop-'
Wayland
Osgood,
Secretary,
ael. Patty H. and Sandra.
Freeman Rathbone to Miss EJa
ment of design methods.
Assisting Countersigned:
'
Dark, both of Nashville.
W. A. Quick of. the South Old Grade 4—
P. J. Hoffmaster.
Hoffmaster, Director.
Director,
The
Ladies’ Christian society grocery has on exhibit a full grown
Clarence B., Linden F., Duane G., him Will be Mr ’Hfurv Mavland^alDept of Conservation.
24-c
cleared 391.63 from the home talent tarantula which he captured in a Richard H., Duane H., Ardyce P.,
Timothy S„ Larry W.. and Nola Jane in-the field of process development.
presentation of "Unde Tom's Cab- bunch of bananas Saturday.
W. have been jielther absent nor
W. G. Barnes, publisher of the tardy during the twelve weeks school
Bom Friday. Nov. 28. to Mr. and
Saturday nights. The success of the
This Week's Bible Readings Den No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Harry Parker at Pennock hos
entertainment is greatly due to the Middleville Sun. has sold hi* news period.
Below are reprinted Bible read John Wilson on Dec. 2 at 4:30 p. pital, a son, David Allen, weighing
Raymond brought a sweet potato
efforts of Mrs. G. A. Truman and paper plant and business to Rolla G.
Mooher of -Wayland.
vine and Janet F. brought a carrot ings for the next week, as released m. We opened our meeting with the 9 lbs. 12 oz.
Mrs. W. H. Young.
by the World-Wide Bible Reading Cub law and the Cub promise, and
Clare McIntyre, Shirley Brumm, for us to watch grow in our room.
Gaylord Wotring, Howard Coley,
We enjoyed the Thanksgiving play program and endorsed by the Nash continued with the regular meeting.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash
Five of the seven members were
Invitations are out for the wed- Emory Morris, Ernest Mead. Merle given bv the 6th grade last Tuesday. ville Ministerial association.
daughter.
Thursday, Dec. 4 — John 14:1-21, present.—Douglas Yarger.
Hoffman and Roe Tuttle attended the
Nov. 26. The little Miss
State YMCA Older Boys’ conference
Vivian Ackley's mother and baby "One Comforter."
named Judith Anne.
Friday. Dec. 5 — James 1, "One
at Battle Creek last we«k.
brother visited- our room last Wed
City police at Bronson (pop. 1,871)
■Wisdom."
Frank Snore has purchased the nesday afternoon.
The common council has dismissedI
made 63 arrests during October, in
Born, Monday, Dec. 1, „
at OsteoSaturday, Dec. 6 — Philip. 2:1-18, cluding
on South
We are making plans for Christ
W. A. Rogers, who has been engi- Elmer Hanes .property
.
three homicides,
seven pathic hospital. Battle Creek, a son
"One Mind."
mas gifts.
neer of the water work* since they Main street
drunks, 34 speeders, and three drunk to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bruce, route 1,
Sunday, Dec. 7 — John 15:1-17, drivers.
Peggy Mater brought us some
were first put in.
He is succeeded
Mrs. L. W. Feighner, who rccentBellevue.
by David Hullinger.
ily underwent surgery at Grand Rap- lovely Christmas decorations for our "One Vine."
Monday, Dec. 8—Psalms 91; 121,
The Nashville Dramatic club is ids, is reported convalescing nicely, I window ledges.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald F.
.
working on a new drama "Millie
George C. Dean was
elected Wor-j Those receiving 100 on their 50- "One Keeper."
There will be a cafeteria supper iHinderliter at Borgess hospital, Kalihville lodf
lodge *’No. wnnd tests for the six weeks were.' Tuesday. Dec. 9 — John
the Quadroon” or "Out of Bondage." thy. Master of Nashville
Dec. 12 at the Temple at 5:30 p. m. amazoo, on Thanksgiving "Day, their
William Glasgow,
Leslie
F. Feigh- Vivian Ackley, Clara Marie Burdick. “One Prayer.”
Glaagor, father of C?
C. L. 255, F. A AA. M.
I—
Cor.
13.
Wednesday, Dec. 10 — I
This will be the annual Christmas third child, first daughter. Lorna.
Glasgow of this place, died at his ncr is new Chancellor Commander of Shirlie Brumm. Raymond Graham,
Bazaar.—adv. 24-25.
Jean, weighing 7 lbs., 8 1-2 oz.
home in Jonesville Thursday.
(Ivy lodge No. 37, K. of P.
: Arleen Harris, Linda Lou Hart, Peg- "One L©ve."
Forgotten Headlines
Scouts to Sell
Christmas Trees
NOTES
Season Friday Nite
Turning Back the Pages
New Arrivals
�Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and Mias
Viola Baas of Lonalng were Thanks
giving -guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Barrett.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman
Mr. and Mrs. William Nichol*.en and sons spent Thanksgiving with
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and
Thanksgiving Day.
daughter of Manistee.
New* in Brief
Mrs. Edna Louis of St Johns spent
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of
Thanksgiving with ' Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Ackett were Thanksgiving guests of
Frank Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra
Mrs. Ha Elliston and eons spent
Curtis S. Wash.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Johnson and family, south of Hast
Mra Elsie Tucker was a guest of
Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings on ings.
Thanksgiving Day.
; Mr. and Mrs. Jack ESllston and
family ate Thanksgiving dinner with
Rev. and Mra Lloyd Mead of Di the John Johnson family in Char
mondale were Tuesday supper guests lotte.
of the C. R. Shews.
Carolyn and Louise Johnson of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw • at Charlotte spent from Thursday until
tended the funeral of their aunt, Saturday with Alice and Donald El
Mra James Wcsbrook, at Middle liston.
ville Friday.
Mrs. Iva Syswerda and Marie of
Miss Enid Evalet of Lansing spent Lansing called on the Jack EULrtons
Thanksgiving and the week end with Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Ion Gage and family of Battle Creek
Evalet.
were Sunday evening callers.
8-Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and
A. E Cross of Mt Pleasant la vis
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Robert iting his sister and husband, Mr. and
Mead of Detroit were Sunday after Mra Frank Caley. Another brother,
noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. J. Cross of Kalamazoo was a
Everts and Mrs. Burr Aldrich.
week end guest of the Caleys.
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Vera McPeck, Mr.
Mra Marcel Evalet were Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Caley and Miss Car
Mrs. James Fennell of Ashland, O., rie Caley spent Thansklgving with
and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caley and
and children of Morgan.
family in Kalamazoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Aldrich of Ver
sons of Chicago were 'Dianksgiving montville, Mrs. Kenneth Mead and
Day guests of Mrs. Fasaett’s par daughters, Miss Lovisa Everts of De
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A_ Merriam. troit and Michael Cole were Thanks
Mra. Fassett, Ronald and Jerry re giving guests of Mr. and Mra Floyd
mained until Monday.
Everts.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fumiss and
Mrs. Kenneth Brower of Hastings, sons, Mra J. C Fumiss of Grand
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin of Ver Rapids, George Fumiss of Battle
montville, Mrs. Martha Moore, Mr. Creek and Miss Minnie Fumiss were
and Mrs. George Martin and Chester Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and
Calkins were Thanksgiving guests I Mrs. Thomas DeVine and Miss Elec
of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich.
ta Fumiss of Battle Creek.
GIVE
a WATCH
For Christmas
Give a Gift this Christmas that will be treasured for years
to come — a, handsome new gold Watch. . . . You can find
beautiful new models for either ladies or men, at our store.
Shop at
FOOD com
and
SAVE.
Sliced
Sugar cured. 4-6 lb. average
MEN’S WRIST WATCHES
—with 7-jewel and 17-jewel
movements . . Solid gold cases*.
Others In stainless steel cases.
Rings of All Kinds
Handsome Billfolds
Men's and Ladies' diamond
rings, signet rings, birthstone
rings. . . Fine selection of Ma
sonic and Eastern Star rings.
• . Good line of children’s rings.
leather Gifts
are Lasting
Gifts. You’ll look a long way
to find a better assortment of
leather goods . . Men's and w o
men’s billfolds, »1.00 to >10.00.
Kry Cases, Toilet Cases —
Genuine Leather.
Pen and Pencil Sets
Toiletries
Meaty and Lean.
2 to 3 lb. average.
Swift’s sugar cured
lb. 42c
lb. 49c
lb. 39c
You can’t do better for the
* money.
Why Pay More?
PORK LIVER
Trim, Beautiful
LADIES’ WATCHES
. . . with 7-jewel and 17-jewel
movements, in gold cases.
Spare Ribs
Picnic Hams BACON ENDS
Tender, Rich in Vitamins
lb.
29c
Port Sausage
Smoked Hams
Grade No. 1.
Lean.
(We make the Best)
Sugar Cured. Whole.
10 to 12 lb. average.
lb. 39c
lb. 56c
Potatoes
Peck
49c
Pancake and
Waffle Syrup
99c
No. 10 can
Beautiful
Boxed Sets
Even. In Paris
Cara Nome
Wrisley’s
Wide Selection of Eventharp
Beta.
Also Parker, Venus,
Wearever and Ballpoint.
See
the New Eversharp Packett,
94.45 and 97.50.
Grapefruit
Iftp
96 Size
5 for
IFU
91 to 910
Largo Selection of Popular
Perfumes and Colognes,
25c to 99-50
1 " ......................
Emerson Radios
MEN’S
•
MILK
Cheese Peake Flour
GIFT
SETS
Attractively
Pet or Carnation
2 lb. Tasty Loaf
FAMO
-2 cans 23c
89c
5 lb. sack 39c
Boxed
Many new 1M8 Model*.
Table Models nri Forts Hrs
919.96, 24.95, 29.95, 8740
Gift Stationery
Bibles
BOXED PAPERS — Fine Lin
en and Bond Flninbe*.
Large Selection
89c to 98.00
Genuine Leather and Imitation
Leather. . . Teachers* Editions,
»eli-pronouncing, Colored Maps,
King James Version.
,
Red
Salmoncan V£An
Deming’s
/U
We Reserve Right to Limit Purchases
Buy With Confidence — Save with Safety at
FURNISS & DOUSE
Your Friendly REXAI.L Drug Store
Pbone 2581
Nashville
NASHVILLE
rFDUD^CENTE
’Rl
PLpAR.KIN&E SUPER MARKETS SEKRvVLF
�=
Mra. George C. Taft ha* returned
Gerald Pratt of Galveston, Texas,
Mra. C. L. Palmer attended a lun
left Friday after upending a week from Seattle, Wash.
cheon at the home of Mrs. L. P.
with the home folks.
Flanders in Battle Creek Monday.
Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Roll and Pixley were
Howard Schantz spent hl» vaca spent the week end with Mra. E. S.
Ned Hicks attended the funeral of
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs.
tion at his grandfather’s, Wm. Cogs- Hafner.
his brother, Byron Hicks, in Battle
Royce Demand.
Creek Saturday.
Mr. and .Mrs. J. Cousins were Sun
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and
Miss Wilma Edwards and Jack day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs
family art- moving this week to the
Bridgman enjoyed Thanksgiving din Adron McClelland of West Odessa.
were in Grand Rapid* Friday on
W. Ik Autry home on Durkee St.
ner with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Gregg.
business.
•
Mr. and Mr*. George Place and
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent
Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Hutson of Bat sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Byron
Combs
in
Hesperia
Thanks
on Rapids were Sunday guests of
Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Harjey Feighner.
giving Day..
Jay Cousins of Woodland.
M. J. Miller spent Thanksgiving
with his son. Glenn Miller, and fam
ily, of Plainwell.
News in Brief
Mrs. Eva DeBolt of Jackson spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs.
Ina DeBolt
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus of
Hastings were hosts to the RisingScott wedding party rehearsal at
dinner Friday evening.
•
.
Edward Haines returned to Chi
cago Monday after spending- the
week end with his mother, Mrs.
Frank Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle were in
Misa Cornelia Morrison, second
Grand Rapids Wednesday on bu*4- grade teacher in the local school,
slipped on the ice and fractured her
left wrist last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamer of
Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Warner Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and MraJesse Tuttle of Charlotte-.
INSURANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson called
on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shaffer in
Sunfield Sunday.
MILO A. YOUNG
Phone SU2
Nashville
STOCK UP
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mooney of
Dearborn spent a few days last week
with their sisters, Mrs. Jennie Nel
son and Mrs. Libbie Mosey.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett had as
their guests ,on Thanksgiving Day,
Gerald Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Pratt.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle attended
the funeral of Mrs. Tuttle’s cousin,
Mrs. Will Reynolds, in Battle Creek
last Tuesday.
Mrs. George Straub and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryce
of Detroit from Thursday until Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin and
family of Wacousta were Thanks
giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Keht.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Betts spent the
week end at Higgins lake deer hunt
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wonnacott
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jen
kins and Bill at 'Hianksgiving din
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent
Thanksgiving and the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and fam
ily of Western Springs, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kidder and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Hefflebower of Battle Creek were
Sunday evening callers at the Jas.
Cousins home.
Mrs. Leia Roe spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe and
family at Centreville ar£ the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Roe
at Willow Rim Villagp.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahihouser
and Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ja
cobs and Jimmy of Hastings and
Mrs. Susanna Smith were Thanks
giving guests of Mrs. Phil Dahlhouse r.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Schantz were Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm
and Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Rich.
Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 cans 39c
IGA ROLLED OATS..................... large box 33c
CHEESE FOOD, Glendale Club
SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE
CORNED BEEF HASH, Armour StarNo. 1 can 34c
quart bottle 25c
IGA PUMPKIN....................................... No. 2»/2 can 15c
Sunny Morn Coffee
BLUEBERRIES, South Haven, in
Heavy Syrup
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Norris and sons of Ann Arbor
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Dorr Webb.
Louie Webb and
family of Lyons were Thanksgiving
evening guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson enter
tained Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins
of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. El
wood Hawkins and Lawrence Haw
kins Saturday evening in honor of
Patricia Schaub’s birthday.
Thanksgiving guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Adron Austin were
Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell of Ver
montville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry RuaBell and daughter
of
Drayton
Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brooks
and sons of Litchfield, and Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Rossman and daughter of
Jonesville. A very bountiful dinner
was enjoyed by all.
No. 1 can
27c
one-lb. bag 39c
No. 300 can 33c
Saltine Crackers
NILE WHOLE APRICOTS No. 2Yz can 21c
Flavor-Kist
FLORIDA
PINK
JUICE ORANGES
8 lb. bag 45c
GRAPEFRUIT
3 for 23c
IIIITQ
HU 1 O
Star with Beans
VANCAMP’S SARDINES, in Tomato Sauce.. 6 oz. i4c
FILBERTS (Hazelnuts)
BRAZIL NUTS (Nigger Toe«)
lb. 39c
lb. 45c
Wm. H? Roe of Ann Arbor, son of
Mrs. Leia Roe, was chosen as a
member of Phi Delta Kappa, nation
al honorary educational fraternity
for high scholarship and outstanding
contribution to educational research.
Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas
spent from Wednesday until Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and
Pamela. On Thanksgiving Day they
were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Pem^er.
CHIU CON CARNE, Armour
2 lb. box 79c
Z4c
1-lb. package
CABBAGE
Good Solid Heads
6c lb.
ENGLISH WALNUTS
LARGE STUART PECANS
U S NUTS
SKINLESS
Bulk SAUER KRAUT 5c lb
Bring Your Own Container
A Pint or Quart Fruit Jar Will Do
KNAGKWURST
Ib. 45c
POT ROAST
39c ib
FRANKFURTS
39c lb
Fresh SIDE PORK S 59c Ib
Meaty PORK HOCKS
38c lb
BEEF Rib
28c lb
PORK ROAST
48c lb
IT’S ’ALWAYS
SIRLOIN STEAK
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
"The Home of Good Food”
42c lb
VEAL and LAMB
CORNER BEEF
55c Ib
H. B. ANDREWS
Real Estate
Broker
Office: 203 So. State St
Nashville, Michigan
Telephone 3271
RY DA’
�The Nashville News
Complete
REPAIR SERVICE
PubUahad Weekly Since U7> a»
NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN
on WASHERS and
Entered at the poatoffloe at Nashville, Barry County,
Michigan, as second elans matter.
ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
IN STOCK — FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
# SUBSCRIPTION RATES
*
Strictly in Advance
'
Barry and Eaton Countias 12.00 year
Elaewhare in U. 8.
J2.50 year
DONALD F. HINDERLITEB, Editor and Publisher
National Advertising Representative.
MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc,
East Lansing, Michigan.
• 188 W. Randolph 8L. Chicago, BL
uiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiHiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiimn:
i
Backstreet Barometer!
SniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiuiiiiiiiiiiifT
Three guesses what this df
----- *
lepartment deals with this week. 'Those
_____
few lines on the front page an
nouncing the Hfnderliters* new dau
ghter probably would cover the sit
uation but somehow we find it hard
to get going on any other subject
right now. So please excuse it
while we gush a little.
After all, when a guy reaches the
doddering late 30’s, blessed with two
JtA/SE BETTER CALVES
Let ua show you how every calf
raised on Wayne—
• Saves up to 1000 lbs. of extra milk
for you to sell.
.
• Savea valuable time and labor. 1
• Makes up to 830.00 extra profit
Get complete details today
TO FEED \
WAYNE
uxt
to
cur rou*
OOf FCtDIMG
costs,
C
1 Ib. of Wayne Dog Food
replaces
3 lbs. of Meat!
The driver of this car teat killed because he was driving “too fast
Electric Water Heaters . . . Radios . . . Recordio Steel Re
cording Discs . . . Westinghouse wet-proof Warming Pads
. . Vacuum Sweepers.
•
motorists to drive Mote stated speed limits when special conditions
The Silver Foxes.
The foxes are cut little creatures,
Elusive and cunning and sly.
They know how to hide and to vanish
■Whenever a hunter is nigh.
Tis not that their conscience con
victs them
Or sense of transgression is felt.
But instinct informs them that judg
ment
Comes on them for wearing their
pelt
Their beauty is but a misfortune.
The garment they wear is their skin.
And thus they are hunted and wanted
For wearing that silvery skin.
So had Mr. Reynard been able
To choose his apparel, we guess.
The chances arc that wo would find
him
Attired in the porcupine’s dress.
sons but still wishing for a little
girl, and then gets
getihis
__ _ wish,
..__ r you
__
shouldn't blame him for rejoicing.
It was a mighty fine Thanksgiv
ing Day for us. We had planned to
go out for dinner but the Little Wo
man decided at dawn that she might
miss dinner. She did, and so did her
chauffeur.
A little after noon we
started for Kalamazoo, where she
put up at Borgess hospital. Lucille
Sackett, one of three Nashville gals
on the staff at Borgess, met her at
the door of the preparation room.
While other people
waited
for
Thanksgiving dinner we waited for
the stork. And said bird arrived at
4:40 p. m. with exactly what we
wanted.
This youngest Hinderliter, whom
The Auto and the Grim Reaper.
we have named Loma Jean, is a
small but plump lassie with a dim We stored the speed and power of the
horse beneath the hood,
ple in her chin, shapely ears set
close to her head, a modest amount But not a spark of sense is there—
and that is not so good!
of hair, slender hands and a cute
little nose. In short, she's just about Thus in this hurried, hectic age, with
people as they are.
like every other new-born baby but
The Reaper found a partner in the
seems very special to us.
modem motor car.
Being the true daughter of a
weekly publisher, she arrived, not on The horse had something that we
can’t build into wood or steel—
a busy Tuesday or on the press-day
rush of a Wednesday, but on a It should be in the throttle and with
in the steering wheel!
Thursday, when the weekly edition
But, since the auto lacks this thing
was printed and in the mail.
the horse had in his head,
The doctor who held open the win
dow for the stork and otherwise jus A multitude has suffered harm and ■
thousands are now dead.
tified the bill which he will be send
ing, was Dr. Kenneth Crawford of They try to make a safe machine— I
Kalamazoo. Since he had fixed us up
but thousands still are killed.
with a couple of pretty fair boys we The gates of death are open wide and
just had to give him another chance.
many graveyards filled;
He practically guaranteed a girl and The tragedies that happen make us I
was as right as rain.
wonder now and then
•
Borgess hospital is a fine institu
tion. We've been a surgical patient
there and have gotten two babies it’s bad. You don't dare go down
there. But. like Leila hospital in stairs because any minute you ex- '
Battle Creek and all the other hos pect some nurse will bring either j
pitals we've visited it falls short on good or bad news. You see plenty,
[one point — the care of prospective of nurses but they trip from one
doorway , thnT another as if you
fathers.
They take your wife thru a door were just a piece of furniture. Ask
and shut it firmly in your face, tell one of them about your wife and
ing you pleasantly that you’re not :she’ll tell you, "Oh, I’m not on O.
but you'll be notified." Or else,
needed.
From there on out you're B.;
;
on your own.
You can have your ,"Oh Tm sure everything is all right;
So and So will, let you know
choice of comfortable chairs in a lit- Sister
'
tie sort of lobby or you can go and as
1 soon as there'3 any news.” And
it goes. Verily, the expectant
sit in the sun room at the end of the so
1
is the forgotten character in
corridor.
Or you can walk in cir- papa
{
cles and look at the pictures of ba this trying scene. If the hospitals
’t careful they'll spoil that re
bies that adorn the walls.
If you aren
1
of never having lost a father.
want to smoke you can go down on cord
’
An ideal hospital would have a
the first floor.
Of
The first hour isn't so bad.
_ _ ] special waiting room for fathers. It
course their clocks run mighty, should be sound-proof and provide
slowly and a hospital hour really, plenty of room for pacing. It would
amounts to a day and a half.
But help if there were a radio, plenty of
after you get into the second hour; magazines to pick up, leaf thru and
toss down, and maybe a pool table
: or pinball machine.
In such sur। roundings, with smoking permitted.
I a man might get thru hours of waitOFFICIAL
I ing and still be rational when the
| nurse finally comes with news.
I
Except for that one angle, which
! really is of small personal interest
from here on, we think hospitals are
pretty swell places.
When you're
Garage and Road Service
. sick, that Is, or getting borned. Ac
tually,
we
haven't
a
complaint
in the
We Have the Equipment and H
world and ain't mad tt nobody.
the "Know How.”
RIVERSIDE
FEED MILL
Phone 4741
Winans' Garage
Kaiser & Frazer Motor Cars.
Frazer Farm Equipment.
Phone 3571 — Day or Night
TO EAT IS HUMAN; TO DIGEST
DIVINE.
Speaking of easily digested foods, do you know
the Number One, nearest perfect food?
MILK, Nature's balanced diet for all.
It’s
Serve it
generously; it’s not only good but also good for
you.
■
H
■
It had bean many a moon since '
Nashville had a runaway and when
one finally occurred Sunday moming it was staged in the manner i
moderne.
Mrs. Bill Beedle drove
up near McKercher’s drug store and
went in after a paper, leaving the
motor of her car running and three
children in the back seat. Somehow ;
or other the hydramatic clutch bus-1
iness took it Into its automatic brain
to start forward, and people on the
street were startled to see a driver
less car advancing down the street
Its speed was little more than a
crawl but nevertheless It was no
joke.
Several men ran toward the car
but the right-hand door was locked.
Then Ward Butler, driving up on the
other side of the street, saw the sit
uation and took the hero’s part He
ran down the runaway, somehow got
the door open on the driver’s side,
slid under the wheel and stopped the
show.
From El Paso, Texas, comes a lit
tle package containing a chunk of
stone that once was part of a tree.
Stephen Bishop got it for us in the
petrified forest in Arizona.
C. E. MATER
‘Just Naturally Good'
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
Apartment size Electric Stoves •. . . Apartment size Gas
Stoves ... Maytag Natural Gas and Bottled Gas Stoves . , .
Electric Com Poppers—the best on the market—no stir
ring, Pyrex cover . . . Electric Coffee Percolators . . West
inghouse Electric Motors, one-half and three-quarters h. p.
. . . Electric Supplies of all kinds . .. Westinghouse Electric
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
If this invention has not proven to be
a curse to men.
But here it is and what we need is
something that deprives
The Reaper of the harvest of these
uncompleted lives.
This tragic business must be stopped
—and there are certain ways
To make the highways safe as in the
horse and buggy days.
'
Let cars be so constructed that the
way they take the gas
Will make their speed according to
the sense the public has:
Some folks may rave — but others
will accept it as a boon.
For it will keep a multitude from
meeting death too soon!
QUALITY
BAKED GOODS
Fresh Daily
DOR - MAR
BAKERY
— Nashville —
Vernon Dornieden, Prop.
Phone 4201
NATION ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
226 Main St
Nashville
Phone 3841
Rom where I sit ...//Joe Marsh,
Marry Young?
Marry Old?
When Jeb Crowell’s daughter,
Sue, married ninetcen-year-old
' Slim” Blake, a lot of folks (espe
cially older ones) began to shake
their heads. Young marriages!
Tut, tut!
So I looked up some figures. It’s
true, young American girls and
boys marry younger than in other
countries. And where do you sup
pose they had the least chance? I
won’t name it, but maybe you’ve
guessed. One of those countries
that before the war suppressed all
individual freedom and tolerance.
. That’s why I’m not worried about
our younger married couples. They
were raised in a country that re
spects one another’s right—a coun
try of tolerance and temperance (a
lot of bridegrooms are cx-G.L’s,
and it looked to me like their fa
vorite beverage was beer!)
From where I sit, it isn’t when
you marry that’s important. It’s
the all-important spirit of toler
ance and understanding that you ,
bring to marriage.
Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation
SANTA SAYS
‘Have the Merriest
Christmas Ever - - ■
Shop at Beedle Bros.
TOYLAND
DOLLS, DOLLS ...S......... ...... 59c to $9.50
TRAIN SETS ........... $1.19, $4.29, $4.69
GUNS of every kind.. 39c, 69c, 89c, $1.19
DRUMS __________ 29c, 35c, 69c, $1.29
MUSICAL TOPS _______ 29c, 69c, $1.19
TOY CARPET SWEEPERS ____ ____69c
PUSH TOYS---------------- 89c, 98c, $1.19
TEA SETS-------------- - ------ 25c to $1.19
COLOR BOOKS anad STORY
BOOKS ...
10c, 29c
GAMES of every kind —All prices.
TOY TRACTORS _________ _ 39c, $1.19
HELIOCOPTERS _______________ _ 25c
BANKS —.................
10c and up
WAGONS and WHEELBARROWS $1.00
TOYS FOR BABY in rubber and plastic . . Baby Comb and Brush Sets, 69c, $1.19 . .
Feeding Sets, $1.19, $1.79 . . Fork and Spoon Sets, 39c . . Rattles, 10c and 29c.
VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT TODAY, WHILE OUR LINES ARE COMPLETE !
GIFT SUGGESTIONS for HER
Autograph and Photo Albums.... 10c to$l
Scrap Books ......__________ 29c to $1.00
Floral Notes ..................
59c
Stationer}' ..........,,____ „___ 49c to $1.19
Pictures . ..................
29c to $1.59
Lingerie. Nylon Hose___ ________ $1.39
Hand Bags ......... .................. .. .......$2 98
Vanity Sets_____________ $1.29 and up
Ponds Beauty Sets ....._____ 35c and 50c
Tangee and Lady Esther Sets.. 25c to 75c
Handkerchiefs...... ............ t..„ 19c and up
Boxed Handkerchiefs___ .1.......... 59c, 69c
Fancy Dishes . . Sets of Dishes . . Towel
Sets . . Wall Plaques and lots of other
lovely gifts.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
5 for 5c
3 for 5c
2 for 5c
5c
Boxed Cards....... :....„..............29c to $1.00
GIFT SUGGESTIONS for HIM
CANDY
Both Bulk and Boxed Candies at all
prices.
WRAPPINGS and DECORATIONS
Everything in Gift Wraps and Ties, Tree
Trims, Icicles, Snow. Lighted Wreaths,
Tissue Roping, Tree Ornaments, etc.
NELSON BRUMM
Office:
UO Main St
Telephone
871)
..
Shaving Sets------------ ;.____ 59c to $1.19
Billfolds
;_____ all prices
Rayon Hose............... ..... pair, 25c to 59c
Part Wool Hose---- ...... pair, 45c to $1.49
Handkerchiefs _____ ___ ____ ... 15c to 590
Boxed Handkerchiefs _ _ pgc
Eversharp Pencils .. . Fountain Pens . . .
Jackknives . . . Neckties . . . Belts . . .
Suspenders, etc.
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE
�CHURCH NOTES
•were Sant* Clauses mode from Sp
wedding will take pise? at the
Marshall home at 203 N. Wood St..
Nashville:
10: 00
11: 15
era and gifts on our golden wedding the presence of a few close relatives
and friends.
Barryville:
10:30 A_M
11.30 AJbL— Worship Service.
Butler; Installing Officer. Margaret
Miss Joan Bannister lias selected
Road; Degree Staff Captain, Rena December 21 as the date for her
Blake. The next meeting will be held marriage to Thomas Goodson. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lelan Goodson of Nash
ville.^ The wedding is being planned 4 Church achool at 10:00 a. m.
for 3 o'clock in the afternoon In the * Morning worship at 11.00.
NYPS at 6:45.
Presbyterian church in Battle Creek.
Evangelistic hour at 7:30. "
The Bethany Circle of the Metho Miss Bannister is the daughter of
Youth prayer meeting Tuesday
dist church met for. the November Mrs. Gertrude Bannister and the
meeting with Mrs. Claude Perry. A late Leo Bannister of Battle Creek
Midweek prayer and praise Thurs
and is a niece of Eizona Bannister of
day at 7.30.
guests enjoyed the generous hospi Nashville. ■
tality of Mrs. Perrj’. The usual pot
luck was served and enjoyed.
A
Evangelical V. B. Church.
the brush demuastratian at Mrs.
We are having a special meeting
Olmstead’s, and a good sum realized Saturday eve, Dec. 6, for the pur
Sunday', 'November 23:
from the basket auctioned by Fran pose of deciding If our degree team
10: 00 a. jn., Morning worship.
cis Green.
11: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
could go to Welcome Grange to in
Our next meeting. Dec. 11. will be itiate their candidates. Card party
7: 00 p. m.. Youth Fellowship.
with Mrs. Jesse Gariinger and it is after the meeting. Committee: the
8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship.
hoped each will come prepared with Lee Mapes, Floyd Nesbets and B. C.
Thursday evening, Dec. 4, 8 p. m.,
a short verse, incident, or something Norths.
Please bring sandwiches Administrative Council meeting.
in keeping with Christmas.
Please and cookies.
Monday evening. Dec. 8, 8 p. m.,
bring one article for the basket, and
Barry County C. E- Union will meet
Rcva Schantz, Lecturer.
one o'clock potluck will be served.
at Grand St U. B. church in Hast
A good attendance is desired.
ings.
Thursday, Dec. 10, at 12:30 p. m.,
Ths Parent-Teachers* association the WSWS will hold its meeting at
will meet Wednesday. Dec. 10. Busi the parsonage. .Potluck dinner fol
ness meeting will begin promptly at lowed by business session.
8 p. m. A brief period will be de
voted to “Meet the Teacher.” Bill
Maple Grove Bible Church.
Martin will be present to call for a
(Wilcox Church)
square dance.
Marvin Potter, Pastor.
Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes
Birthday Club—
for everyone.
Morning service, 11:00 a. m.
The I-Go-You-Go birthday club
8:00 p. m., Evangelistic service.
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Telechron Electric Kitchen
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
Miller Thursday evening, Dec. 4, at
Clocks, $5.95
7:30. This will be a social evening ing is held on Wednesday evening at
Telechron Electric Alarms
to plan the Christmas party,
No 8700 o’clock.
potluck and no bingo this time.
$4.95, plus Fed. tax
Children’s Bible Story Hour every
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at
the parsonage.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at
7:30 at the parsonage.
Best quality ribbons tor aS makM
typewriter*. 75c. Na«hvflle New*.
COMPLETE
SERVICE
North Church:
Sunday. 10 a. m., Bunday school.
11. a. m„ Worship service Sermon
South Church:
Sunday. 11 a. m.. Sunday school.
12 a. m., Worship service.
The
pastor preaching.
St. Cyril Catholic Church.
Nashville.
Mass every Sunday nt 10:00 a. m.
eraonaiixed
The News.
Business
RALPH V. HESS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Stationery.
Shortest
SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS
ITEMS
Wrisley Gift Sets
$1.50 - $2.50 "
Coty Gift Sets
$2.25 - $4.25
Evening in Paris Gift Sets
$2.00 - $6.50
Wrisiey Soap Sets
$1.50
Regular meeting of Laurel chapter
No. 31, OES, Tuesday. Dec. 9. In
itiatory potluck at 6:30. Family in
vited. Exchange of gifts.
Ada SkedgeU, W. M.
Clara B. Powers, Secy.
DRUG STORE
Phone 2201
Munro’s Groceteria
2 lb. bag 25c
Seedless Raisins
Lifebuoy Soap
Carrots, bulk_________ _____
Grapefruit —
lb. 5c
6 for 25c
Florida Oranges, large size
Cranberries................................
Spy Apples, No. 1________ __
Diamond Brand Walnuts
dozen 28c
lb. 35c
2 lbs. 19c
____ Ib. 39c
lb. 39c
Nucoa Oleo.........................
lb. 39c
bar 12c
bar 12c
Parkay Oleo,
, Swan Soap ..._________
American Family Soap
Pure Buckwheat Flour ....
Morton's Tender Quick Salt .
Morton's Sausage Seasoning
Happy Host Coffee_______
5 lb. bag 52c
___ can 59c
can 32c
lb. 45c
lb. 47c
Genial Brand Coffee......
_.. can 15c
Goody Goody Peas—.
card 49c
Comb Honey
Happy Host Coffeen3 Ib. bag $1.19
Genuine Tapioca ....1_ package 15c
Nestle’s or Borden’s Inst. Cocoa
can 27c
DRESS SHIRTS—
Pre-Shrunk, Sanforized
White, $3.98
Colors, $2.98
Men's Outing Flanne'
Pajamas
Men’s Outing Flannel
Night Gowns
$3.69
$339
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Union Suits62.19 Two-piece $1.65 garment
A Fine Selection of Ties, Socks, Gloves, Belts, Suspenders,
Scarfs. Handkerchiefs, Garters, Billfolds, etc.
Buy Xn*» Gifts Now on oar Convenient Lsy-nwny Plan.
MI-LADY SHOP
Distance
In achool we learned that "a straight line is the
shortest distance between two points."
«r
'
Kroger’s method of distribution reduces the
distance (and the cost) between the farm and
the fireside. - •
The farmer gets more for what he produces and
the homemaker pays less for what she buys.
. Everybody benefits.
"
~
- -
SMOKED PICNICS
The WCTU meeting will be held at
Miss Barbara Foote, daughter of
the Cruso-Reid home Thursday. Dec.
4. at 2 p. m. All members are urged Mr. and Mrs. Dale Foote of Ver
montville, and William Hess, son of
to attend.
Mrs. Theresa Hess of Nashville,
were united dn marriage Friday ev
Mrs. Butler to Fkitertaln—
Nov. 28, in the Westminster
Mrs. .Ward Butler will entertain ening,
Presbyterian church in Lansing. The
the Past Chiefs club Thursday, De- Rev.
Gaige, pastor of the church,
jcember 11.
performed the double ring ceremony
at 8 o'clock in the presence of about
30 guests.
The bride wore a gown of offwhite crepe, trimmed with gold and
silver sequins.
She wore a white
feather hat and carried a white Bi
ble and a single lavender orchid.
Miss Mary Lou Goldert, bridesmaid,
.... wore a gown of blue taffeta, with
pink roses in her hair.
Following the ceremony
reception was held at the home
bar 10c
Mildred Coats in Lansing.
McKERGHER
M th*
home in the Frank Green apart
ments on Sherman street.'
BlKlna-Scott—
The Prsbyterian church in Hast
ings was the scene of the wedding
Saturday evening of Miss Elaine
Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J,
M. Scott of Nashville, and Gene Ris
ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ris
ing of Woodland. The Rev. Leaaon
Sharpe
performed the double ring
,
ceremony far the presence of 200
guests.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white nylon, made from the para
chute the bridegroom used in his
first jump over Germany while ser
ving with the paratroops. Her cha
pel length veil had a halo trimmed
with seed pearls and she carried a
shower bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. Mickey Hal> served as matron
of honor, wearing a gown of Ameri
can Beauty taffeta and carrying an
arm bouquet of matching cluster
mums.
Miss Frances Biggs. Mrs.
Woody Bachelder of Hastings and
Mra. Vernon Bitinger of Woodland,
the bridesmaids, wore identical gowns
of pastel American Beauty taffeta
and carried arm bouquets of aqua
cluster mums.
Beverly Ann Scott
was flower girl and wore a shell pink
floor length gown.
Donald McMillan was best man.
and Ted Berkle, Tom Niethamer and
Vernon Bitinger, all of Woodland,
were ushers.
groom's mother chose a dress of
aqua, with black accessories.
Following the wedding a reception
was held in the church parlors, with
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Swanson of Chi
cago as master and mistress of cere
monies.
The couple left on a wedding trip
in California and will spend Christ
mas with Dr. and Mra. E. J. Wirick
and Mr. and Mra J. M. Scott at
Douglas, Ariz. They will be st home
after the first of the year at their
farm west of Woodland.
UNITED
BRINGS BUYERS
The big UNITED organiza
tion has aerved farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising.
service.
No charge for listing.
W. L. AUTRY
Local Roaded Representative
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Pbooe Mil
NaahrfDi
»> 49«
Short
Shank
Bacon Squares
* 53c
Ring Bologna
Haddock Fillets
b 49c
Frankfurters
»> 42c
Plump, Juicy '
.
Sugar Cured
& 39c
No Waste
Skinless
SOBA CRACKERS
kw$
t> 23c
Pencil Oiler Coupon
26c
GRAHAM CRACKERS
2
HELVETIA CHEESE
Kroger Peas
Tomatoes
89c
^237c
Large Sweet
canned
2
Standard
Sweet Potatoes *3“» 19c
DAISY CREESE
Kroger's
IEVERAGES
31i£,29c
Kroger's
Plus bottle chg.
Kroger Corn
No. 2
19c
cm
Whole Kernel Golden Bantam
WALNUTS
Diamond No.
Cranberry Sauce
1
tc 51c
RECAN RUTS
Applesauce
PORK & BEANS
l&M
22c
Ocean Spray
No 2 can
17c
No. 2% can
41c
Kroger's - No Waste
Fruit Cocktail
33c
Orange Juice
INSTANT COFFEE
2!4-oi. 39c
Libby's - with NABISCO GRAHAMS
*orden'$
sour
21c
CHICKEN NOOILE SOUP
17c
TOMATO
46-oz. tin
Campbell's
Packer's Label
Blended Juice
46-oz. tin
25c
Packer's Label - Orange and Grapefruit
Spotlight
coffee
NEEF VEGETABLE SOUP can 17c
3
*1.12
Krosw'i
Angel Food
Kroger's Famous 13 Egg
Kroger Bread
33c
SPAGHETTI
18c
MACARONI
16c
GRAPEFRUIT
CLOROX
Qumi 22c
10& 53c
DRAM
HU-CUT
RENUZIT
MUSHROOM SOUF
Texas Seedless
AMMONIA
ARM STARCH
«« 59c
Herns
M«k 45c
FRESH PINEAPPLE
37c
2 o.u. S1.55
FRESH MUSHROOMS
13e
Potatoes maim* 50 £,*2.19
A French Dry Clnnaer
IT NOTICE
�LLOYD J. EATON
Not the Oldest
But tiie Most Active.
FREE
AIR,
Howdy, Folks: Did you hear
about the man who was doing
his best to fit his key into the
lock and merrily singing a
happy song.
After a time a
head looked out of the window
above.
‘‘Go away, you fool,” cried
the man upstairs.
"You are
trying to get into the wrong
house.”
"Fool yourself "
shouted
back the man below “You are
looking out the wrong win-dow.”
“Are those your children or
is this a picnic?” asked the
conductor as a woman got on
the car followed "
•“They ure ,-ny
woman ripUeci.
picnic!”
Not so—your driving which
is very smooth when you bring
your car here and let us fill ’er
up with our high grade D-X
gasoline and oils, that make
winter driving
a pleasure.
Drive it into our station today.
D-X SERVICE
Arieue' of Pottervi
Geo. Varney and dl
land and Mr. and
and daughter and 1
Mr. and Mrs. M. ,------------ - ------and Francis. Mrs. Sylvia Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Perry and daughters
and Charles and Richard
were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of the
Harry Elmans of St. Mary’s Lake
■ Norris Perkins visited at the K.
I Perkins home from Wednesday to
Saturday. Other Thanksgiving din
ner guests .Were Mr. and Mra. O. R.
Perkins and Mr. and Mra. Dale Perjkins and baby of Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooley of
Auburn, Ind., spent Wednesday night
at the E. Smurr -home. Thanksgiv
ing Day the Smurrs and guests aU
dinner at the Earl Walker home.
Mr. and Mra. C. E. Weyant ate
dinner Thanksgiving Day with Mrs.
J Eva Clark and Mra. Libbie Davis at
' the Clark home in Charlotte.
"~
Nelta VanKirk and Miss
Weyant were Thanksgiving
guests at the Calvin Lowe
home.
Mr.------------- -------ana Mrs. Lydia Shields accompa
nied the Shirley Southern famiij- to
the Claude Stowe home in Ionia for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and
Janice spent Thanksgiving Day at
the R. M. Sargeant home in Battle
Creek.
Thankskgiving dinner guests at
the Car! Gearhart home were Mr.
and Mra. Henry Gearhart Mra. Wm.
Joppie. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Joppie and family, Mr. and Mra. Elma
Shaffer of Sunfield, Mr. and Mra.
Lester Mosier and daughters of Bat
tle Creek, Mrs. Grace Gutchess and
son, Mr. and Mra. Henry Joppie, Bob
and Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neff
and children of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stultz and chil
dren
were Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the Chanacy Walters home.
Miss Sarah Jane Burgess and Clar
ence Justus of Battle Creek were
Wednesday supper guests at the W.
Justufrhomc. All had Thanksgiving
dinner with the Lowell Croussera.
Mr. and Mra. John Frey and Mr.
GroerAl Bepalr.
Bumping.
Painting.
Re finishing.
I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker are
Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell and fam- 1 the happy parents of a son, David
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Alien, born ai. Pennock hospital Nov.
and sons were Thanksgiving Day 28. Mra. Parker and son returned
guests of their mother, Mra. Carrie home from the hospital Sunday and
Wenger. Mrs. Bernice Brooks and her mother, Mra. Ed Huemmc, sr.,
children of Battle Creek were also fa taking care of her.
Callers on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huempresent.
Mr and Mrs. Merle Hoffman went me, jr., of Detroit.
to Pittsburgh to spend Thanksgiving I Charles Chapman, a former resi
with relatives and will remain until dent, passed away in Kalamazoo on
after the holiday season as Meric is Tuesday and was brought hare Fri
recuperating from a recent opera- day for servlets at Barryville church,
tion.
jwith burial beside his wife, . who
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and son passed away six months ago.
of Olivet were Saturday supper
guests of Mr. and Mra. Vcm Haw | Mr. and Mra. Henry Klevering and
of Muskegon spent from1
blitz. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and son .children
left Sunday morning with Mr. and Wednesday until Sunday with her
Mrs. Frank Voosbrg ot Olivet for parents, Mr. and Mnf. Elmer Gillett.
Florida, where the men have em । On Saturday night the Kleverings,
the Elmer and George Gilletts and
ployment for the winter.
| the Ekrl Pennockt were supper
• guests of the Vern Marshalls.
j Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mend had as
MAYO DISTRICT
■ their Thanksgiving dinner guests the
Cameron McIntyres and the Clayton
Mrs. Esther Linsley
। McKeowns of Quimby.
Mr.
*" andJ
Mr. and Mr, Arthur F™ •nd'*”«« family of
Mnrty । Grand Rapids were Friday supper
family, Mr. and Mra. ------ *' rt
.,
- ' guests. Mrs. Eva Lyons of Grand
and family of Hastings. Mr. and :Rapids and Mrs. McKeown were
Mra. Howard Dingman and sons of Saturday afternoon callers, and Mrs.
North Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. ; 'Nell Walker of Chesaning was a Fri
Wm. Link and son of Vermontville; day afternoon caller.
were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and ;। 1 Mr. and Mra. Vic Brumm, Mrs.
Mra. Raj- Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. •[Maurice Purchis and children and
Russell Endsley and Rex.
Tomlinson were Thanksgiving
Miss Betty Lou Linsley spent from 'John
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Thursday until Sunday evening with NesbeL
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of Char- [| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson and
lotto.
* । family of Lansing were Thanksgiv
Mra. Ida Wilkinson is visiting Mr. ing dinner guests of the Burr Fasand Mrs. Fred Mayo.
1 setts. The Ray Fassetts of Chicago
Mra. Harold Dingman of the
callers, and Mra. Ray Fassett
Section HUI district will entertain ji were
and Ronald and Jerry were Saturday
club this guests.
the Evans-Mayobirthday
'
week Wednesday for dinner and a
Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and chil
Christmas party.
dren and Mra. Alma Shipp of Belle
Ward Jarrard
vue were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.
Michigan State
.
and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen.
course in cow testing.
Our WSCS will meet next week
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen . of
Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Earl Lins
ley and family and Miss Thelma
Penfold were Thanksgiving guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons
in the Evans district.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and
children of Nashville spent Thanks
for your No-Exclusion
giving with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mra. Jesse Murphy.
AUTO INSURANCE
BODY SHOP
mix
and Mra. Milan Frey and daughter of
Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Gamble and daughter of Lansing en
joyed Thanksgiving dinner at the
Frank A. Frey home.
Chancy Walters. Ernest Perry and
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attended
the Methodist church board meeting
at the H. Avery home Monday night.
Mr. and Mra. Burr Phillips and
family of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Eddy and family of Ypsilanti
were Sunday dinner guests of the K.
Perkins family.
Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry and Mr.
and Mrs. Dye attended the Thanks
giving service at the Bellevue Wed
nesday evening.
Karl Gearhart went deer hunting
Tuesday, returning Sunday night.
VALUES
1947 Kaiser Sedan.
1946 Plymouth Sedan.
1946 Buick.
.
1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1946 Dodge Custom 4-door Sedan.
1946 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan.
1942 Plymouth Sedan.
1942 International 1^2 ton Truck.
1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door.
1942 Chevrolet Aero Sedan.
1942 Hudson.
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan.
1941 Packard Club Coupe (6).
1941 Ford Pick-up.
1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 78 2-Door.
1941 Studebaker.
Two 1941 Fords.
1940 Studebaker Champion.
1940 Chevrolet Coupe. .
1940 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door.
1939 Studebaker Champion Coupe.
1939 Plymouth Club Coupe.
1939 Pontiac 6 2-Door.
1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door.
1937 Ford Tudor Sedan.
1937 Terraplane 2-door.
1937 Packard Convertible Coupe.
1936 Chrysler.
1936 DeSoto.
1934 International Pick-up.
1933 Ford Coupe.
S URINE MOTOR SALES
Call at my expense.
N^hviUe 2341
GET WHAT YOU WANT
BY SAVING
SAVE YOURSELF
FROM WANT
BY SAVING
NASHVILLE OFFICE
Phone 37
South Main St Nashville
Phone 4721
A FEW SCARCE ARTICLES
NOW IN STOCK
THE SHERWOOD AGENOY
For INSURANCE
Robert W- Sherwood
Phone 2810, Hastings
NashviUe Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Limited Quantity of STEEL POSTS.
Electric and Oil TANK HEATERS.
One Quaker Oil Stove.
Office hours.
Afternoons except
Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed, SaL even
ings, 7 to 0.
Eyes tested and glasses fitted.
W N. Main
Phone 2821
Nashville
Electric Irons.
Pressure Cookers.
or day in the village or country.
Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit
ted. Office and residence, 8. Main
street
Office hours, 1 to 1 and
7 to < p. m-
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
Office in Nashville Knights cf Py
thias Block, for general practice
ot Dentistry.
Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00.
Mon,, Wed. and Fri. evenings,
7:00 to 8:00.
/
10® N. State BL
Phone 321
INSURANCE
ot AU Kind,
GEO. H. WILSON
Charlotte
Call or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
and General Insurance.
Murphy & Son
Vern Wheeler & Jud Cooley
Phono 28-51
WM. MARTIN
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR K
Phone 2211
�-............ ' ' । - ----- ---------- —-------- (BittJe Creek, Miss
Roscoe of
I NORTH VERMONTVILLE | Nashville, Mra. Aim* Linsley and
let Bi mum of Hastings and Mra. Ev
NORTH IRISH STREET
elyn Campbell of Grand Rapids.
Mr#.
Ray
Hawkins
Regular W.BO value, closing
France! L. Child!
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin were
The Maple Grave Farm Bureau
in Battle Creek Monday on business.
community group met Friday even
THE NASHVILLE NEWS.
Mra. Herbert Howe went to Lake
and Mra. Adelbert Heath and ing al Ward Cheeseman's.
Arthur Blanchett
sad Mr Heath's parents
Chas. Stanton left for Florida on week Monday from fedenvUlc with c Villa, DI.. last week to be with her
deer. Hugh Parker stayed longer. daughter, Mr. Amos Fox. a few days.
Miss Martha Zemke of Albion was
Burns of Battle
Roy Harvey and sister,
Sara
he went by train from Battle Creek.
FARMS
Creek.
and Mra. Lester Teegardcn, in jackWednesday evening Mra. Helen Channel, came Thursday from Beav home over Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins, Mr.
care
Cheeseman entertained the Maple erton to help
__
___ for
_ their mother,.
and Mra. Lee Rawson and
Vickie Grand Rapids are visiting at the
Grove
Hospital
Guild.
(Mrs.
James
Harvey.
Mias Marjorie Cheeeeman return
The Union Cemetery Circle will . Mra. Earl Knoll brought Mrs. were visitors at Claude Shaffer’s on home of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Drake.
Town
ed from Pennock hospital Wednesday serve
dinner at the Briggs church' Carrie Knoll over Friday to help Sunday afternoon.
Mra. A. S. Shotwell, Mra. Truman
afternoon and is convalescing nicely. basement
R_ E. Viele is installing a septic
Wednesday, Dec. 10. The celebrate the birthday of Frances
Drake and Mr. and Mra. Arthur
Property
Callers Sunday were Mrs. Ida NorTelephone company will hold their ; Childs. Lyda Rosenfelter was also tank at his farm home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager enter Blanchett and family were Thanks
Manual meeting at 2 p. m. nt the, a guest
giving Day guests at-the home of
church the same day.
• Mra. Howard Weller helped enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hager and Mr. and Mra. Donald Beach in Bat
C. E. WAGNER, REALTOR
Mrs. Mina Aldrich of Delton vis- tain at a PTA near Charlotte Fri- Bobbie Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. tle Creek.
*
Chas.
Viele
and
baby
and
Mayme
ited in the Clyde Walton home from i day.
Phone 3401
Mr. and Mra. Donald Beach and i
Wednesday until Saturday when she | Mr. and Mrs. Judd Phillips visited Viele attended a family gathering at family
of Battle Creek were Sunday
NEASE, ph. MSI. N«*hville.
A. C. Pember and
went to Jackson to visit the Rev.' at James Harvey's and Byron Raw- W1U Ward's.
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Truman
Kenneth
were
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
MEAD
WILSON
aon'a lost week Thursday.
Seward Walton family.
Ha»ttog» T33-F13
Ph. 4131
Bernice and Alta Swift called Sun Harold Griffen of Battle Creek. Bun- Drake.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ball enter
Aldrich spent the day with his wife,
tained their children and their fam day afternoon on Frances Childs.
A-iicrtwo
twomonths
rnonina suffering
suneruigfrom
uvinat--the Everts
---- " home in.... Nashville.
• • —---After
ilies Thanksgiving Day. Mr. arid
Mrs. Jason Labadie and children cancer. Mra. James Harvey departed Richard Zemke entertained his chilTOP PRICE PAID
Mr. and
were also guests. There were thir this life Nov. 25 at her home on Ir- ;t’ren w.d .'Tandchildrcn.
mh Street She will be greatly miss- Mrs. Ray Hawkins had their tolly,
FOR
ty in all
Mr. and Mra. Louis Cordray and ed by her family and neighbors. The except Mr. and Mra. Elwood Haw
Mr. and Mra. Bill Cordray spent funeral at Ward’s funeral home with ,klj* who^ entertained.
Sunday with the Virgil Cordrays in burial at Nashville Lakeview ceme-1 „ Air. and Mrs. R. E. X iele spent
I anrlng
tery, was largely attended, and with: Sunday in Hastings with Mr. and
Relatives
The families of Clyde Cheeseman, beautiful floral tributes.
Clifton Harris,
Raymond Wolff, came from Baverton, Lansing and ped in Battle Creek.
M. Haines went to Elkhart, Ind.,
Small Stock Removed Free.
Mra. Grace Stanton and Rufus and Nashville.
Prompt Service 7 Day! a Week.
Mr. and Mra. Andrew Dooling Wednesday night to be with his fam
Mr. Harris had Thanksgiving dinner
spent Thanskgiving with Mrs. Bos ily for Thanksgiving. .
with the Sidney Stantons.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray enter worth at Kelly.
Mrs. Almira Dooling attended the
tained Mr. and Mix Sam Buxton,
EVANS-AUSTIN
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton, Mr. LUM society Thursday, which her
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
and Mra. Harold Stanton and sons mother entertained at her home at
Mrs. Walter Mapes
and Harvey and Harold Cheeseman Kelly.
Call Collect
Esther Shepard called on Frances
at Thanksgiving dinner.
I Mr. and Mra. Charley Stringham
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball visited at Childs
- and Lyda Roeenfelter.
IONIA 400
of Nashville ' were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
Roy McCaul's near Middleville on • Daisy Scothome
Sunday.
; spent a part of Thursday and Fri and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and
day with Frances Childs.
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and I
and Miss Thelma Penfold were
daughter of Chicago were Sunday •
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and
BRANCH DISTRICT
dinner guests of his grandparents,I
Mrs. L. Z. Linsley.
Mr. and Mra. Walter Grant.
John Helvie and Mra. Nora Rice
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
were Thanksgiving Day guests of the
■
Mra. Clarence McKelvey anad dau- latter's daughter, Mra. Roy Belson,
Tllghter Louise of the Striker district and family of Nashville.
i spent Monday with Mrs. Earl Mar
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens, Mr.
According to size and condition.
shall.
and Mrs. Walter Mapes and family
Calves and Sheep removed free.
I j Glen Roush has returned home were Thanksgiving Day guests of
from Osteopathic hospital In Bat Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klcpper.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
tle Creek, where he spent the past
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were
week, ill with pneumonia.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
, j Mr. and Mra. Bernard Vanderwat- ter Mapes. Afternoon callers were
er and children spent Sunday with Mra. Lester Robinson and Mrs. Rob
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ert Winters and son.
Sunday of Delton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and
; Mr. and Mra. Donald Dowsett and family were Friday supper guests of
i children attended a family Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes.
; giving dinner at the home of the
Mr. and Mra. Walter Mapes and
former's parents, Mr. and Mra. E. J. Winifred were Thursday evening
j Dowsett of Lansing.
callers at the home of Mr. and Mra.
j Mr. and. Mra. Leslie Adams spent Charles Mapes in Nashville.
(AND WE DO MEAN "HIGHEST")
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Barbara Mapes spent Friday and
j Eckardt of Woodland.
On Sunday Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Robert
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
I they called on Mr. and Mra. Clay Winters in Battle Creek.
Adams of Hastings.
Collector can give you quick service.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Callahan
Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmdre en and Peter were Thanksgiving Day
tertained their children and grand guests at the home of their'mother,
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
children and Mrs. Elsie Tarbell of Mrs. Iva Davidson, in Bellevue.
Nashville on Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving Day guests at the
I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall ‘and home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin
children attended a family reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Malcuit of
. Thanksgiving Day at the home of Hickory Corners, Leroy Mosher of
.her mother, Mrs. Alfred Tester of
Marshall.
I Rachel Hill of Battle Creek and
Jack Bottomley of Augusta were
Thanksgiving guests of the former’s
: parents, Mr and Mra. Glenn Mar
' shall.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and
| grandson Linden and•“ ”
Mr. and Mra.
'• George Skidmore visited Mr. and
..Mrs, Gerald Skidmore of Hastings
i
on
Sunday.
NASHVILLE
Thursday guests of Mr.
Office 2841
Residence 2761
O. C. McKimmy were Mr.
S. W. Crawford and son Alan of
T owning
& W. MAPIJE GROVE
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
Cows $20 Horses $20 Hogs $6 cwt
HORSES
COWS
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
DEAD or ALIVE!!
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
Cows $20
REMEMBER ?
Horses $20
Hogs $6 cwt.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
REMEMBER what a time you had trying to
find screen to enclose that porch last summer?
We have it now, including 48-inch width in
irradiated steel This is much stronger than
ordinary scree.'i and will last four times as
long. It might be smart to buy it now.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
Price, 9c per Sq. Ft.
— PHONE 2841 —
Randall Lumber & Coal Co
Prevent Frozen Gas Unes-lnsure Easy Starting
with START
ORDER NOW
Then
you’re sure to hove
«* for Christmas
A 75-cent pint bottle of START, added sparingly to your
gasoline tank, insures 1,000 miles of safety from frozen
gas lines, absorbs water in the fuel system and insures
quick starting in cold weather. Get a bottle of START
today!
How’s your Battery? We have new Batteries for practically all makes of cars.
Hydraulic Jacks — Capacity 1^2 to 15 tons
Windshield Wiper Motors, Arms and Blades.
Auto Fans — Both Electric and Vacuum Type
Everything in Tires and Tubes
OUTBOARD MOTOR
With Christmas just around the corner, right
and mother too. Make this Christmas the moat thrilling one of
all for the entire family, by ordering a Mabten “40” outboard
motor today. There is Christmas joy the year around with thia
which have made Mamin Motor a leader.
MOTOR
ALTHMATI
risiss
TWIN
3SHU».
4 Vi H. F
PRICE
KEIHL HARDWARE
Nashville, Michigan
/
X
Babcock’s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texaco Service StaUoa on North Main Street
PHONE 3601
NASHVILLE
�-REAL ESTATE
NEWS ADS
• The Little Ads That Do The Big Business!
miles; 25 pct. off.
Used 6:00 x 16 Car Tires.
Electric and oil-burning Stock Tank
Heaters.
One-man Sally Saw—fine for buzz
ing wood.
Padded Hydraulic Tractor Seats.
Snow Shovels.
Tractor Tire Chains.
Toy Tractors.
Close-out on FRAM Tractor Filters.
All sizes Copper Tubing and Fit
tings.
Car Heaters, with Defrosters.
Stock Feed Cookers.
Comfort Tractor Covers with wind
shield. .
For Rent
Special Notice*
MY CHRSTMAS SPECIAL-During For Rent—Two sleeping rooms, first
house back of postoffice.
Dan
the month of December all Paint
Dafoe, 118 Washington.
Phone
ing and Decorating work taken
4921.
2<-P
will be done at 25c per. hour under
regular rate. Merry Christmas to
Rooms to rent for light housekeep
all.
H. Crandall, phone 3007.
ing. Alvin Clever, Church St.
24-27c
24-p
CUSTOM BUTCHERING—Hogs and
cattle: hogs skinned or scalded.
Last Chance Slaughterhouse, Mor
gan. John J. Dull, phone 3154. ’
24-3Ip
• For Sale
CHRISTMAS
TREES — Living
Christmas trees taken up with
roots and earth and placed in
special container. Decorate in the
house during Christmas, plant In
the ground after Christmas, or
leave in basement till spring and
Manure Loading by the hour.
My
plant..
Also
regular
cut-off
ron Brown, 3 miles north, 1 mile
Christmas trees, all sizes includ
east.
4-5p
ing extra large ones for churches,
schools, etc. Same low prices as
Honolulu Conservatory of Music
last year. Still have a few pair
304 E. Francis St. Nashville, Mich.
of beautiful pigeons at *1.50 pair.
Spanish and Hawaiian
Sunshine Valley Nursery A Seed
“Note” Guitar lessons "diagram”
Co. (Two miles north, three east
Sheet Music
Nashville V____________ 24-tfc
New and Used Guitars
also “Electrics"
Supplies
Building and lot for sale. Building
28 x 40 with cement floor; lot
Come in and sec how easy it is to
40 x 60. 115 Reed St. Inquire
learn to play. Open SaL from 10:00
Fred E. White, 336 N. State St,
a. m. to 9:00 p. m.
phone 4591.
23p-tfc
Mrs Fred Allen, Mgr.
BUTCHERING—I am doing custom
butchering at Woodland.
Phone
Woodland 2201
Gayion Fisher,
—
- - -----24-27p
Nashville,
4967.
24-27p
GENERAL TRUCKING
Regular trips with livestock to Char
lotte every Monday and Hastings
“---every Friday.
WM. BITGOOD
Ph. 4455
3 mi. south of Nashville.
38-tfC
SPECIAL RATES
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
RAY PENNOCK
Phone 3042
Nashville
40-yc
48-tfc
ROOFING
Painting — Asbestos Siding
EJarctroughing
Free estimates given.
LAMTE BROS.
Phone 4822
704 Reed St
48-tfc
IN COLD WEATHER
NEVER
SPEED UP YOUR CAR OR TRAC
TOR ENGINE UNTIL OIL HAS
HAD
SUFFICIENT TIME
TO
REACH ALL MOVING PARTS.
YOUR ENGINES
WILL LAST
LONGER.
LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO.
Phono 3531
Vermontville
.
24-c
For Sale—Loom woven rugs. -Make
beautiful and useful Christmas
gifU. *2.00 and *2.50. Mrs. Net
tie Parrott, 533 S. Main, phone
4401.
24-25C
For Sale—Used Thayer baby buggy’.
Pan Dafoe, first house back of
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
postoffice,
118 Washington St.
Phone 4921.
24-p
Soil Pipe.
Lavatories.
CONCRETE BLOCKS
Cabinet Sinks.
for
Electric Water Systems.
Well pits.
KEIHL
HARDWARE.
Milk houses.
Hen bouses.
24-c
Garages.
Tool houses.
For Sale — 8:25 and 9:00x20 used
'■ Banis.
truck tires for manure spreader,
Also steel and aluminum windows.
cut down jobs, tires, tubes and
Waterproof cement paint
rims furnished. Complete cut down
Cement gravel.
job. *65.00. Green Welding & Ma
Road gravel.
Fill dirt
chine Co., phone 2621.24-c
Calcium chloride.
For Salo—7 ft refrigerator in first
PENNOCK CONCRETE
class condition.
Phone 3091, or
PRODUCTS
call at home after 6 p. m. Ralph
Res. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
Olin.
24-c
46-tfc
For Sale—Wood for sale; and wood
FOR
SALE
cutters wanted.
Elmer Curtis,
phene 4271.23-24c One used A. B. Apartment Size El
ectric Range.
For Sale—Northern sand grown po
tatoes. Bring containers.
*1.75 One used White Enamel Coal and
bushel. Bill Bitgood, phone 4455;
Wood Range.
3 miles south.
23-tfc
KEIHL HARDWARE.
REAL ESTATE
NASHVILLE NEWS ADS TODAY
MORE THAN EVER BEFORE
DO A LOT FOR A LITTLE
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'
Wanted
Wanted —zWashings and ironings.
Phone 4766, Nashville.24-p
Wanted—One ton of baled cow hay. Warm Morning Coal Stoves.
424 Kellogg BL L G. Starks.
Oil Burning Floor Furnaces — with
24-p
thermostatic control; will heat five
rooms; complete, *149.50.
Wantd to Buy—Up to 10 pair's sec
ond hand shutters. 70 in. x 14 in. Oil conversion unit that will fit in
Dr. R. EL White, phone 3221.
your old furnace. *97.89.
Wanted—100 men or women as pros
pective buyers of Rawleigh pro
ducts. Dan Dafoe, your Rawleigh
dealer, 118 Washington, Nashville.
Phone 4921.24-p
An Electric Heating Pad.
Now Dishes—54-piece sets.
A Presto Cooker.
An Electric Coffee-maker.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
KEIHL HARDWARE
For Sale—Cow. 4 years old; heifer,
1 1-2 years old; heifer, 5 months
good; also brass bed and mattress.
old. Nearly new oil burner. Hay.
Com In field; Dodge Doodle Bug
Carl Moon, 2 1-2 mi. east of Nash
ville on blacktop.
24-p
and tools.
Brandeberry, route
3, Nashville. Phone 2128. 24-c
Wanted—Someone to cut, on shares,
tree tops from trees which have
been cut down and the logs removedMrs. Leia. Bidalman. 1 mi.1 For Sale—Heatmaster hot water car WE recommend odorless Flna Foam
south of Barryvilie church. Phone | heater.
Price, *10.00.
Homer
rug and upholstery cleaner.
It
2193.
24-c
। Snow, phone 4621.
leaves fabrics soft and bright
Hess Furniture.
24-c
For Sale—Allis Chalmers C tractor,
completely equipped, and tools,
all like new.
Baled straw and
bean pods.
Phone 2690, Wood
land.
24-p
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
THE FINEST VACUUM CLEANER YOU CAN OWN
AT A PRICE YOU gAN AFFORD!
More attractive — lightar — more compact — quieter —
greater suction — genuine Fuller Brushes —
no bag to empty.
SEE IT TODAY AND COMPARE!!!
A 7- or 8-inch Table Saw.
A Drill Press.
An Electric Paint Sprayer.
«
7 room home, water in the house.
*4,200; *1,800 down.
room home. bath. auto, hot water.
1 acre good garden, barn, every
thing ta good condition, *4,500.
Announcing
A Change in Ownership of
The HESS FURNITURE STORE
I have sold my Furniture Store, including the entire business of home
furnishings, appliances, floor coverings, etc., to
MR. OTTO H. CHRISTENSEN
I will continue to own and operate the Hess Funeral Home. In fact,
the desire to be in a position to devote full time to Funeral and Ambu
lance service was a major consideration in my decision to sell the furni
ture business. Joe Otto will continue to be associated with me as a li
censed funeral director and we will maintain the highest standaiMa in
both Funeral and Ambulance service.
.
>
By the same tokez^ Mr. Christensen will be free to devote his full
time to operating his furniture business and will, I feel sure, do a better
job of serving you.
He has successfully operated a large furniture
store in Alma, knows the business thoroughly, and he and his wife will
prove a valuable asset to the business and social life of Nashville. I hope
all of our friends and customers will drop in soon to meet the new
proprietor.*
With the exception of Joe Otto, all employees of the store are remain
ing with Mr. Christensen.
All accounts receivable as of December 1 remain mine and will be
payable to me, at the Funeral Home, 204 N. Queen St
I wish to add here my sincere thanks to all of you who by your pat
ronage have made my nearly 16 years in the furniture business in Nash
ville both pleasant and profitable. In many ways I am sorry to be sev
ering connections with the furniture business and I am glad I will ntill
be living in and doing business in Nashville.
RALPH V. HESS.
era! purpose wear.
A portable Radio for the barn.
KEIHL HARDWARE
Electrical Wiring and Appliance Repair
Wiring Supplier
Records
For Sale — Top-coat in good condi
tion: size 38. Robert Webb, phone
4217.
We Specialize in Repair of
TELECHRON and GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCKS.
For Sale — Farm tractor trailer,
*150.00; 8x14 rack, 8:25x20 tires.
Green Welding A Machine Co.,
phone 2621.
24-c
Willwerih Appliance Co
For Sale—About 30 White Leghorn i
pullets.
Mrs. Will Lundstrum,
phone 4129.
----‘
24-p
‘Your Westinghouse Dealer’
A WORD FROM THE NEW OWNER ....
Naturally I looked around pretty carefully before buying a furniture
business, so you can believe me when I say I like Nashville. We have
come here with every intention of making it permanent and I look for
ward to pleasant relations with you who have been customers of Hess
Furniture. You will find that you can still "Buy for Less” here and we
intend giving you the very best in friendly, efficient service. We invite
you to come in and let us prove it.
OTTO H. CHRISTENSEN
CHRISTENSEN’S
SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE
Telephone 3941
101 N. Mata Street
>od 7 room home, modern,
blocks to school. *5,000.
FLO THEATRE
An .Electric Flatiron—We have five
different kinds.
HEATING UNITS
115 acres south of Vermontville on
the main road, 8 room house with
4 bedrooms, new floors and water
system, 38x66 basement bam with
4 floors and elevator, granary with
basement garage, com crib, two
brooder coops, 2 range shelters,
chicken coop, 90 acres tillable and
10 acres sugar bush hanging 600
pails, for *9,500; *3,000 down. Or
trade for small place.
For Sale—Electric refrigerator, ex
cellent condition; Sellers kitchen
WAGNER, REALTOR.
. cabinet; large cupboard; 5-piece
breakfast set; glass front dish cup
Phone 3401.
board; marble top for kitchen ta One of the best 80’s, level clay loam
with
the
best
farm
house
that
I
■Wilson. 4131.
ble.
J. R. Bmith.
24-25c
Neue. 4481.
have had the opportunity to sell;
For Sale—New fuel oil storage tank,
hardwood floors, full basement
capacity 350 gallons.
Don Mor
with new furnace, kitchen with
gan, phone 4561.
24
built-in cupboards, breakfast room
and up to date bath, new 2 car
For Salo — Boy's new bicycle, com
garage, 64x36 bam, com crib,
plete with all accessories. 1 mi.
12x24 hen house, 8 acres of corn,
east, 1-2 ml. south of Quailtrap
8 acres wheat, 30 acres . of seed
school. Vance Cheeseman. 24-p
ing, 7 acres woqds, and 70 acres
tillable, for less than the price of
For Sale—Cast iron stove, with Jac
this modem home. *10,500; *5,500
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
ket, suitable for heating shop.
down, the rest at 4 per cent. Live
Phone 3926.
24-c
stock and tools can be bought
with the farm. Some of the Reg.
Fot Sale—'37 Ford sedan, good tires,
DOUBLE FEATURE.
cows are giving close to 600 lbs.
fair motor. As is, *300.00. Wayne
Bargain Matinee Bat., 2:15 pm.
of butterfat.
Hill, Kai amo; R. 2, Vermontville.
Roy Rogers in COLOR
^-P
“On the Old Spanish Trail’*
112 acres of clay loam southwest of
Co-Feature ■
For Sale — 20 good breeding ewes.
Nashville, 5 room house, 40x60
Robert Lowery, Ann Savage
3 1-2 mi. northwest of Nashville.
basement barn.
granary,
tool
in
,W. A, Shull.24-p
house, silo, garage, hog house,
double corn crib, 95 acres tillable
For Sale—1935 Chevrolet four door.
hangand 16 acres of sugar bush han|
First Show at
Inquire of Kenneth Mix, 604 Wash
J3.2OO
ing 600 pails; for *6,700; C
“1ington St., phone 4216.24-p
down.
Continuous Sun. from 3 p. m.
For Sale —• Montgomery Ward baby Country grocery and gas station
Errol Flynn, Barbara Stan
carriage coach; front lets down in
with modem apartment, doing a
wyck in
to a stroller. Call after 4:30, at
business of *750 per week; com
“CRY' WOLF”
112 Main St.
24-p
plete for *11,000.
Added
For Sale — Special one-half inch Ice cream plant and lunch room; a
Colored Cartoon.
Late News
Speedway utility electric drill,
%ood opportunity for a person that
2-reel colored Musical "Smooth
*31.50; *34.95 value. Green Weld
would want to make their own ice
Sailing"
ing A Machine Co., phone 2621.
cream and for others; for *3,000;
*1,000 down.
Mlehael Duane, Glori* Henry
►We
have sold 28- places in, the past
For Sale—About 2d meat rabbits.
in
4 months;
• ■ ■■
------I
I wouldn’’
t -say
that
728 Gregg St.24-p
“Keeper of the Bees”
could sell yours, but ’I would
—.........
like
Also
to try.
For Sale — Airdale Terrier puppies,
2-reel Comedy “Reno-vated”
best blood lines. A Christmas gift
Colored Cartoon - Pop. Science
Call
your child can enjoy this year and
First Show at 7:15.
next
W. A. Shull, Route 1.
2142 days.
2189 nights.
24-25p
■ Coming Dec. 14-15
LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER
Roadshow Engagement "For
For Sale — Springer heifers, Hol178 Main
Vermontville
ever Amber’'
stelns and Guernseys. C. R. Shaw,
phone 3496.
24-p
Local and Long-Distancn
MOVING
Covered Vans—Experienced Help.
RED ARROW TRUCK LINES
Clarence Thompson, Manager.
Phone 232
Phone ----338
24-c
FARM SUPPLIES
Grand Ledge
Nashville
CORN PICKERS— Minneapolis-Mo For Sale — 100 White Rock pullets.
9-tfc
Vernon
Childs,
R.
1,
Vermontville.
line. orte-rnw, traMer type, for im
ELECTRICAL WIRING—All types.
Phone 3190, Vermontville.
24-p
mediate delivery.
Electric range repairs. Bert Eb
For Sale—Wine color studio couch.
ersole, route 3; three-quarters mi. Minneapolis-Moline Hammer Mills.
Myron
Brown,
3
miles
north,
1;
west of Quailtrap school. No tele
Harvey Hammer Mills.
mile east.24-p
phone yet; drop me a card.
2O-24p
Coal and Wood Tank Heaters.
For Sale—Three-quarter length fur
coat, black, size 14, very good
Oil burning Tank Heaters.
condition.
Fur trimmed' boots,
size 6.
Ruth Brown, 3 miles
Electric Tank Heaters.
north, 1 mile east.24-p
KEIHL HARDWARE
Strayed to our farm Sunday—Yellow
and white Collie puppy, between 4
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
24-c
and 6 moa. old.
Elmer Gillett,
for HER
phone 3682.
24-c
For Sale — 5 store counters, 2 with
A
new
Electric Refrigerator.
drawers; 3 glass cases. Reason
able.
Ralph Beck, across from An Ironrite Ironer.
Woodland cemetery, Woodland.
24-c
A new Phil co Radio.
Lost and Found
Real Estate
DOUBLE THE OSCULATION
We have a very nice home, centrally
located, double garage, beautiful
■Jot, 2 blocks to school.
Besides
living
quarters,
this property
brings sfi income of *50 per mo.
Here is a good home and one that
will pass any G. L appraiser. For
particulars see us. .
3 room house with 10 acres, gas,
■electricity, *1,500.
90 acres of brook watered pasture;
Nashville, Mich.
i
>
For Sale — About 15 White Rock.
pullets.
Jack Elliston,- Maple
Grove Center.
24-c
Phone 2611
Nashville
�
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Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
J£73
an/ ^alon ^oun^itA
Ten Pages
VOLUME LXXIV
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 11, 1947
Lake Odessa Womcin Tells W.L.C.
Of Recent Trip Thn u Europe
NOTES
from the
Agricultural Firldman
5c Copy
Merry Christmas With a Bang
NUMBER 25
TigersWinOne
Lose One, As
Season Opens
At the iWLC meeting at Putnam ful country visited. Because of its
library Wednesday, Dec. 3, Mrs. M. natural barriers it was not injured
G. Morgan of Lake Odessa told of by the war, but rather prospered be
BUY A SHARE IN BARRY her personal experiences in Europe. cause of it. As the tourists entered
COUNTY S FUTURE.
The Barry She also showed pictures to illus each country their money had to
Grassland Farms, Inc., is starting a trate her talk and exhibited several be changed.
In this country they
Squad to Travel
drive this week to sell 125,000 worth very interesting articles ah owing the received $22 for $20 of U. S. money.
of stock of the corporation. This is workmanship of the people of the But they were not allowed to take
To Portland Friday
a non-profit organization, incorpo different countries she visited. Sne more than $200 out of the country,
rated on June IT, 1946, by a group said the people of Europe were not and all their money transactions
Nashville-Kellogg High opened the
of Barry county leaders from the anxious to have tourists come to were recorded on their passports.
basketball
season Friday night with
county Farm Bureaus, Granges, Soil their countries.
Switzerland has majestic mountains,
a hard fought 26-24 victory over
Conservation District, and the Hast
Her trip was made thru a travel beautiful lakes and wonderful hotels.
Middleville.
but it took two over
ings Chamber of Commerce. A di er’s bureau agency with a group of
In Italy the people were very
time periods to decide the winner.
rector will be elected from each of Baptists who attended a World Alli backward. They used oxen for their
Both teams played aggressive ball
these organizations . and these four ance at Copenhagen, Denmark. The farming operations.
Venice was a
but neither outfit was able to hit the
will choose a dlrector-at-large. These particular group she traveled with terrible disappointment, as it was
hoop with any degree of consisten
Directors will manage the corpora consisted of 24 Baptists, mostly from dark and dreary. The hotel rooms
cy. Most of Nashville’s scoring was
tion but an annual meeting of the the South. Before being allowed to contained only the barest necessi
accomplished by speedy guards, Rog
stockholders will be held and each obtain their passports they had to ties and there were no Individual
er Bahs and Bud Frenth, who tal
share of stock will be allowed one submit to many vaccinations in or bath rooms. Only one bath room for
lied 11 and 5 points respectively. For
vote. No dividends will be declared der to get their medical certificates. the whole hotel.
The canals were
Middleville Schenkel, with 10 points,
but at the end of ten years the
odorous and not" nt all attrac
was high scorer.
They embarked on the Queen Eli very
stockholders can liquidate
their
tive.
'At the end of regulation play the
shart-B or continue as they wish. The zabeth, a wonderful ship, that car
Almost 300 bull’s eyes, delivered in rapid-flre time, make a
Paris is a beautiful city, but very
score was knotted 20-all and during
bang-up Christmas greeting from Ernie and Dot Lind. Western
shares at that time will be valued ried its 1200 passengers across the expensive place to stay. In many
1 the Initial over-time period each
Everything cities beautiful works of art are
Winchester marksmen. Billed as America’s No. 1 exhibition shoot
according to the value of the pro Atlantic in five days.
team sank two baskets, leaving the
was done for their entertainment I just being restored. Paris is one of
ers. the Linds specialize in difficult rifle tricks.
ject.
count still tied at 24-all.
Then in
They were well fed these.
The purpose of the organization is and pleasure.
the second over-time, in which the
to purchase a farm in Barry coun and well entertained. They were
The
trip
home
was
made
by
air
"sudden death" rule gives the game
ty that is typica’ of the rolling land served delicious food and lots of it, plane. It took 17 hours to fly from Theatre to Show
to the side that first gains a twobesides their throe meals a
in the county and to farm it without including
coffee in bed before breakfast, Shannon Field in Ireland u> New Free Matinee Dec. 20
point margin, Alton Knoll tossed one
use of cultivated crops to show the day.
York City. A passenger could car
thru the bucket to put the game on
value of this type of farming. They refreshing drink at 10 a. m., tea at ry only 65 pounds of baggage. The
ice.
plan to show that this type of farm 4, and a snack at 10 in the evening. eats were fine.
As a Christmas treat to his youth
Coach Banfield used only'six men
There
were
movies
for
their
enter
ing will provide a satisfactory in
Mrs. Morgan gave us a very in ful patrons Bill Gregg of the Flo
in the game. His team looked good
come and still prevent soil erosion tainment in the evening
theatre has announced a free matiat times but showed the need of bet
Upon reaching England everything teresting and pleasant afternoon and Dec. 20. The show will start at 2:15
and maintain productive farms. The
it
is
to
be
regretted
that
more
mem
Looking forward to the Inaugura ter teamwork and considerably more
London was still bers were not there to hear her. p. m. and will be a double feature,
farm purchased will be operated by was changed.
tion of Barry county’s own cancer
a manager hired by the directors. blacked out. The movie houses clos Mrs. Von Pumiss was hostess and Leo Gorcey and the Bowery Boys in detection center scheduled to open at accuracy.
Coach Milton Brown's second
Methods used and results obtained ed at 6:30. The food was scarce and Introduced Mrs. Morgan.
"News Hounds," and the Hoosier Pennock hospital either the first or stringers
had little trouble subduing
very poor. Coventry was the most
will be published for the use of alL devastated
Preceding her talk a short busi Hotshots in "Swing the Western second Friday in January, members Middleville’s reserve team by a score
city they visited in Eng ness
Shares of stock are priced at $25
Way."
session
was
held,
presided
over
of
the
Barry
county
Medical
society
of 29-9. High scoring honors went
The English people are not by the president, Mrs. C. L. Palmer.
each and anyone may-buy as many land.
Tuseday evening will hear two talks to Trevena, a flashy forward who
seem to adopt tfie It was voted to bring fruit to our
as he desires.
Stock may be pur prosperous,thatandthey
by outstanding specialists in the will bo battling for a berth on the
fought the war
chased in Nashville from C. L. Pal attitude
next, the Christmas, meeting, for the
field. The talks will be given at the varsity squad. Brown used practi
mer at the bank, from Earl Olm and now the United States should Thomapple Valley Home. The meet
county health department’s office.
cally his entire squad.
stead at the elevator, or from my help them. They are not very fond ing will be Dec. 17 at the library.
Scheduled to speak Tuesday are
Box score on the varsity game:
of
the
people
of
the
U.
S.
A.
self.
Dr. R. L. Haas, associate professor
The Netherlands and parts of Ger Mrs. Balch sweetly sang “Oh
NashvUle
B F TP
There are about 90,000 acres in many
of obstetrics and gynecology at the Langham
very beautiful. In most Heart of Mine,” words by James
---------------- ----- 10 2
Barry county adapted to this method places were
University of Michigan, and Dr. E. Baker
the people had cleared away Whitcomb Riley.
1 0.2
of farming. From two to three mil the rubble
P.
Cowley,
of
the
University
’
s
de
caused
by
the
bombs,
but
Tea was served by the committee,
Larson----------------------— 10 2
lion dollars more income might be in Germany very little effort had
composed of Mrs. Hamp. Mrs. C.
Abraham Lincoln ffhee addressed partment of dermatology.
French
’
2
1
5
had by the farmers on this land if been
Dr. Haas will speak to the doc Bahs
in this direction. Lentz, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. John Mar a-Republican rally at Kalamazoo
5
1 11
they would use gra aland farming. Along expended
the line of the Battle of the tens and Mrs. Hafner poured.
and was erroneously listed in the lo tors, who will contribute their ser Knott,,___________ 2
0
4
With this in mind $25 per share Bulge
vices
to
the
center,
on
the
diagnosis
there were no houses for
cal newspaper as “one H. Lincoln of
loaned to the corporation for ten miles but
Middleville
B F TP
there were many rows of
Illinois." The eighth president of of cancrs of the uterus and Dr.
years does not seem to be too much beautiful trees.
Schenkel
...
4
2
10
Cawley
will
speak
on
skin
cancers.
The
cemeteries
she
the United States lived to see eight
to ask. So, buy a share in Barry
113
visited were beautiful and very well Local Masonic Lodge
successors Ln the White House. A The meeting is the second in the Alcken
county's future.
-----4
19
kept
woman once caused the resignation series at which noted cancer experts Cummings
Elects New Officers
Rohs
10
2
address
Barry
county
Medical
socie
All thru Germany people in great
of an entire presidential cabinet.
Hooper ----------------- ,------ 0 11
numbers gathered at the depots but
These and many other
little ty members. Last month Dr. Wil Reynolds
At
the
Annual
Communication
of
Council Proceedings there
..... 0 0 0
were no happy faces among Nashville lodge No. 255, F. k. A. known facts concerning presidents liam Butler of Grand Rapids spoke
on cancer of the genito-urinary sys ■ Scoring by periods.
them. They looked sullen and vin
held Monday night, Dec. 8. the of the United States were mentioned tem and next month the talks are Nash
villa-iL* 5 2 5 8 4 2—26
Nov. 19, 1947.
dictive. The tourists were not al M^
following officers were elected and Monday evening by August Johansen
Meeting of the Village Council lowed to get off the train any place duly Installed for the ensuing year: of Battle Creek 'in an interesting expected to cover the subjects of Middleville18 5 5 5 4 0—24
breast and rectum cancers.
j Reserve game by quarters:
held in the Bank Bldg. Nov. 19, 1947, in this country. At one place the
talk
before
the
Nashville
Lions
club.
George E. Place, W. M.
Th® cancer detection center, which! NashvUle6 11 8 4—29
called to order by Pres. Olmstead porter came thru the train and pull
Mr. Johansen, a member of the edi
Otto L. Dahm. S. W.
One woman
with the following trustees present: ed down the shades.
torial staff of the Battle Creek En Barry county's physicians and sur-, MiddleviUe 2 8 5 5 4 0—24
Wayne Pennock, J. W.
geons, Ln cooperation with the coun- ;
Palmer, Long, Meyers.
Absent: immediately raised the one by her.
quirer
News,
was
secured
as
speaker
Earl Pennock, S. D.
The man looked at her and said.
Barrett. Bivens, Straub.
by Ralph Hess, aided by Frank ty health department and local chap-1 The Nashville Tigers lost their
Herbert G. Wonnacott, J. D.
Moved by Palmer supported by "Put that shade down if you don’t
Boies of Battle Creek, who was also I ter of the American Cancer society, I first game to a rangy, fast bunch of
Ernest J. Mead, Treasurer.
expect to be as outstanding as any: boys from Vermontville Tuesday
Meyers that the minutes of the want to get shot. These people don’t
present as a guest.
Colin T. Munro, Secretary.
in the nation, will be conducted Fri'- !
meeting held Nov. 5, 1947, be ap enjoy seeing you prosperous and well
Mr. Johansen makes a hobby of day evenings from 6 until after 9 p. [ night Vermontville led all the way
Laurence
Hecker,
Alternate
to
fed tourists eating and having a
proved as read. Motion carried.
but not till the last minute did they
digging
up
little
known
facts
con
m. It will provide a complete phy-j
Moved by Meyers supported by good time." Large apartments with Grand Lodge.
their advantage beyond 3
E. D. Olmstead, member Masonic cerning U. ‘8. presidents and ex sical examination for apparently extend
Long that the following bills be al the whole aide blown out were inhab
points. Both teams showed better
plains
that
it
is
a
field
that
is
prac
Building
Assn.
well
persons
to
detect
any
presence
lowed and orders drawn on treasur- ited. The people could be seen movtically inexhaustible. Old newspaper of cancer. Patients arc to enter the than average defense, and Nash
er for same: Mich. State Accident ing about around their furniture.
ville's defeat was due mainly to In
files have supplied him with consid center by appointment.
Upon reaching Copenhagen, every Not Scarlet, Just Amber—
Fund, bal. Compensation Insurance
ability to control cither backboard.
erable data never mentioned in his
It was reported this week that a
Every
Prem., $36.62; Standard Oil Co., fuel thing was changed again.
Knoll and Langham were high
tory
books
and
frequently
he
runs
The movie, "Forever Amber,” to
portion of the diagnostic o,id labo rint men for the losers, with 8 and
oil, $34.92; Clarence Thompson, pol thing looked prosperous and the peo
onto fascinating facts remembered
ice siren and badge, $15.00; labor on ple happy. It was dayUght here un be shown in NashvUle at the Flo by old people who get to reminis ratory equipment necessary for the
points respectively. For the win
theatre
Sunday
and
Monday,
has
center
was
already
enroute.
street, $119.49. Yeas: Palmer, Long, til 10 p. m. The people of Denmark
ners Beardsley had 14 points and
arc well fed. They ride mostly bi been removed from the condemned cing.
Meyers. Motion carried.
Beystrum had 12.
Among facts brought out in his
Moved by Meyers supported by cycles as their mode of travel. There list of the National Legion of De
The NashvUle Reserves made it
are very few cars and what there cency. In making the announce talk to the Lions: In the impeach Methodists to Present
Long to adjourn. Motion carried.
two in a row by taking the measure
are are small. You could stand on ment this week, spokesmen for the ment proceedings against President
E. D. Olmstead, President.
of the Vermontville B squad 29-28.
the hilltops and see Sweden, another N. L. D. said that while the picture Johnson, the man who would suc Cantata Sunday Night The Tigers took a 15-4 lead at the
CoUn T. Munro, Clerk. •
prosperous country, just across the is classtMl as morally objectionable ceed to the presidency and who had
quarter and then coatsed to victory,
in part, it is no longer indecent, due his cabinet appointments all decided,
Amendment to Section 2 of Ordin channel.
The Methodist choir has be«u very altho Vermontville made a vain at
• was permitted to vote for impeach fortunate in securing Miss Marjorie tempt to stave off defeat in the
Switzerland was the most beauti- to revisions.
ance No. 27, relatives to licensing
ment.
The
story
of
a
woman
caus
haarkers, pcdlers, etc.—
of Kalamazoo as guest solo dosing minutes of the, game. John
ing the resignation of an entire cab Bouws
It is ordained:
for the Christmas cantata, 'From Dowsett was high man for the win
inet was especially interesting lo ist
Sec. 2.—The amount to be paid for
the Realms of Glory," which will be ners with 12 points.
LaFleur led
cally
because
of
the
fact
that
the
the license provided for in this or
in the local Methodist the losers witn 6 points.
members' names were given to coun presented
dinance shall be as follows, viz: For
church Sunday evening at 7:30. Lo
Th® varsity box score.
ties in southern Michigan. The wo cal
huckstering, hawking, and peddling
music lovers will remember Miss
man involved was Peggy O’Neil Bouws as the guest soloist for last
NashvUle
B F P T
spices, teas, coffees, baking powder,
Eaton, wife of Secretary Eaton. year’s cantata.
Langham, f ——.. 3 0 4 6
flavoring extracts
and essences.
When the wives of other cabinet
$10.00 for one week and $50.00 for
Mrs. W. R. Dean, choir director, Knoll, f 4 0 4 8
members snubbed her, President announoes 150 librettos of the can Baker, f10 2 2
one year; for dry goods, groceries,
Jackson called his cabinet together
notions and toilet articles, $5.00 for
have been secured so that lis Larson, c ..._— 2 115
and stated that any slight to Mrs. tata
one week and $10.00 for one month
teners may follow the music more Bahs, g _______ _____ .‘0 0 0 0
Eaton was a slight to him. Ulti closely.
5 6
and $35.00 for one year; for jewelry,
There will be no charge but French, g 2 2
mately the trouble caused the whole a free will
Vermontville
B F P T
watches, clocks, sUverware, watch
will be taken.
sale resignation. Among the mem The public isoffering
chains and charms, spectacles, eye
Beardsley, f---------------- 5 4
0 14
Invited.
bers were Secretaries Barry, Cal
glasses
and optical Instruments,
.......... 114 3
The offertory number will be play Stedge, f
houn, Eaton, Berrien and VanBurcn. ed by a brass ensemble, under the Beystrum, « 6 0 1 12
$3.00 for one day and $12.00 for one
week; and for all articles of trade or
Briggs, g-------------------- 10 12
direction of Ennis Fleming.
commerce not here enumerated or
Cranson, g ----------------- 0 12 1
specifically provided for, $2.00 for
Vernon, g r—
--------- 0 0 0 0
Lions to Change
Maple Leaf Grange
one day, $5.00 for one week, $10.00
NashvUle-------------- 7 5 6 9—27
for one month and $100.00 for one
Regular meeting Saturday evening, Vermontville
Meeting
Dates
7 7 10 8—32
year: Provided, that no license
Dec. 13.
Brother and Sister Ban
Reserve score’
shall be issued for any greater
At their meeting Monday night the croft of Carlton Center Grange will Nashville 15
3
6 5—29
length of time than one year.
be
with
us
to
install
our
new
officers.
Nashville Lions voted to change
4
11 2 11—28
This ordinance shall take effect
their regular meeting dates from Commitee wjll be the John John VermontvUle
With two gamesbehind
them,
the 24th day of December, 1047. .
the second and fourth Monday even sons, the Walter Mapes and the
Passed and approved by the Vil
ings to the second and fourth .Wed George Masons. Potluck lunch after the Tigers this Friday night travel
to Portland to meet one of their
lage Council this 4th day of Decem
nesday evenings of each month. The the meeting.
toughest competitors.
Next Tues
ber, 1947.
Reva • Schantz, Lecturer.
new schedule, which will remedy
day night they will play at Bellevue
E. D. Olmstead. President.
conflicting dates and permit larger
and then will mark time until after
25-c
Colin T. Munro, Clerk.
attendance will become effective
the holidays.
Nashville Ministerial Assn.
with the start of the new year.
At the next meeting. Monday, I The December meeting and supper a T. MUNRO MARKS
for the Ministerial association will
Dec.
22,
the
Rasey
brothers
will
This Week's Bible Readings
42nd .ANNIVERSARY
show movies taken on their Last sum be held at the home of Rev. and
Below are reprinted Bible read
mer’s trip to Alaska and tell of their Mrs. H. R. Krieg on Monday even ' Colin T. Munro,, proprietor of
ings for the next week, as released
Munro’s Groceteria, this week is
ing, Dec. 15, at 6:00 p. m.
experiences.
by the World-Wide Bible Reading
celebrating, or "sell-ebrating," as
Nelson Brumm and Arlle Reed
program and endorsed by the Nash
he advertises it, his 42nd anniver
have been named program cahirmen New 4-H Club Formed—
ville Ministerial association.
sary in business on Nashville’s
for
the
next
quarter.
Wednesday, Dec. 10 — I Cor. J3.
I One of nearly a dozen new 4-H Main street.
In point of uninter
Otto Christensen, new proprietor । clubs formed recently in Eaton coun rupted years in business he holds
"One Love.”
of the former Hess Furniture store, ty is the Barnes Happy Bees. Mrs. the record in town, having been in
Thursday. Dec. 11—Luke 15:1-10;
and a member of the Alma Lions Harold Lundstrum is leader of the the same business in the same loca
Rom. 1:16-17, ‘One Purpose."
club, was a guest at the meeting.
Friday, Dec. 12 — Luke 15:11-32,
group, Betty Mason president, Joyce tion week in and week out since De
"One Redemption.”
Krieg vice president, Virginia Ma cember, 1905. In his advertisement
Saturday, Dec. 13—Acta 17:16-31,
son secretary and Manly® Lund on page five Mr. Munro this week
“One Family ”
strum treasurer.
advertises special prices in honor of
Unlvesal Bible Sunday, Dec. 14—
Frank Norton, 83, a former Ma
the event.
ple Grove farmer, died Friday at
Notice to Taxpayers—
Traverse City, where he .had lived Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayers—
The
Really
Wise
Shoppers
Buy
At
Home.
Monday, Dec. 15—Psalm 67, “One
Beginning Saturday, Dec. 6, will
the last five years. Funeral servic
WiU be at Security National Bank
People.”
Nashville Stores Have Outstanding Holiday Stocks. es were to be held in Traverse City be at the Nashville Office of Security on Saturday, Dec. 13, 1947, for the
Tuesday, Dec. 16 — John 4:5-30,
on Wednesday.
Mr. Norton was National bank each Saturday to re collecting of taxes.
At home, 422
bom in Illinois Jan. 2. 1864. He is ceive Maple Grove taxes.
Can be Washington St., other daya
“One Truth.”
Wednesday. Dec. 17 — Psalm 19,
survived by a step-daughter,' Mrs. paid at my home during week.
Nelson Brumm,
“One World?’
Cleota Conklin Prei,ton of Fremont. 24-27c
James Rizor, Treas.
24-25c
Castleton Twp. Treas.
.....................
■ LE8TEK MARK
’
Doctors Preparing
For Opening of
Cancer Center
Speaker Tells Lions
Little-Known Facts
About Presidents
I
j
Time's A’Wastin'
After Today, December 11,
ONLY 11 MORE SHOPPING DAYS
BEFORE CHRISTMAS!
�BBC. IL 1M7
Personal News Notes
Mr. and Mro C. A. Lento and Mr.
Mrs. Myrton Watrous attended her
bridge club to Lansing Thursday ev- apd Mrs. C. O. Mason were to Kala
mazoo Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Durrell Lamb and Mrs. Frank
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and
sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Haines spent Tuesday Ln BatUe
Mrs. Edwin Pixley at Battie Creek. Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt and
Mrs. Clarence (Shaw spent the
week end with Mrs. Walter Spring- Lloyd, jr., of Woodland visited Mrs.
Donna Kay Stemler of Sunfield is
with spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Swiger and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Royce Demond, north of Nashville.
Swiger of Clarksville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Merriam
have left for a warmer climate. Grosse Pointe Park were recent
They plan to be for a while at Louis
ville, Ky., before heading on south. Colin T. Munro.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and
Cross and Miss Haxel Henry of Hast Barbara of Hastings, Mrs. Martha
ings were Saturday guests of Mrs. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. George
Martin were Sunday dinner guests of
Cressey and Mrs. McKlnnls.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin.
Barbara and Betsy Brumm of
Schoolcraft spent the week end with
Master Billy Jopple of Sunfield
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. is spending a few days with his aunt
Chas. Brumm. On Sunday their par and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gra
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm, ham, while his mother is to the hos
came for them. '
pital with a new baby boy.
FOOD CENTER
Have More to Spend
For Christmas
CIGARETTES
SUGAR
Popular Brands
25 lb. sack
Soda Crackers
’2.25
2 «»• b« 39c
$1.65
DIS
Christinas Gifts for each member of the family. We’ve so
many, many lovely and unusual things from which to
choose, that your gift problems are quickly solved here at
ou$ store. Remember, only 11 more shopping days before
Christmas!
Bibles
Many new and beautiful styles
from which to choose, 7-jewel
>26-50 to >50.00.
DRESSER SETS
129c
Keyko Oleo
3JC
Tide
37r
Large package I
LIGHTERS
Dreft
LADIES’ WRIST WATCHES
carton
Quaker
Rolled Oats
Oxydol
Genuine Leather and Imitation
Leather. . . Teachers’ Editions,
self-pronouncing, Colored Maps,
King Janice Version.
>1.00 to >6.00
I. B. C
Large package
37r
V
■V
Large package V I V
Quick Arrow
Soap Flakes
Large package
Large package
Mn
Ronson, Evans and many more
pocket lighters
and
table
lighters.
>1.00 to 91M.
Calif. Oranges
Celery Hearts
Tokay Grapes
2 bunches
2 lbs.
25c
25c
MENS WRIST WATCHES
288 size
2 dozen
25c
A wide variety of 7-jeweJ and
17-jewel watches in 14k. gold
and stainless steel coach. ..Ev
ery watch timed and guaran
teed.
$31.50 to >50.00.
STATIONERY
Many beauttfiol seta in a wide
Fine linen and bond finishes to
attractive gift boxes, 39c to
>3.00. . . . Cedar Cheat full of
prices.
>2.95 to >17.50
Stationery, >3.50.
MEN’S GIFT SETTS
Toiletries
Beautiful
QUALITY
MEATS
Picnic Hams
CHICKENS
Leg of Lamb
Sugar cured, Beady fe eat
Freshly dressed
Yearling
4 to 6 lb. average
4 lb. average
5 to 6 lb. average
lb. 41c
lb. 33c
lb. 35c
Boxed Seto
Attractively
Even. tn Paris
Boxed
Wristoy**
Bl to BIS
Musical Powder Boxes . . . Nylon Hair Brushes . . . Ever
sharp Pen and Pencil SetsLeather Billfolds ... Ladies'
and Men's Gold Rings . . . Emerson Table Model Radios . .
PerfumeCologne ... Cutex Sets . .. Electric Razors ..
Christmas Cards by the box 39c, 49c, 69c, 79c, 95c, $1.19
We have an exceptionally large aasortmenl of Gift Wrap
pings, Seals and Tags.
Pork Roasts
Sliced Bacon
Boston Butt, Lean
Swift's Premium
Mb pound, Cello
45 m
39c
OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY AFTER
NOONS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Buy With Confidence — Save with Safety at
FURNISS & DOUSE
Your Friendly REXAL.L Drug Store
Phone 2581
Nashville
NASHVILLE
FDDDCENTER
SUPER MARKETS $T»VSEL'
�•. -........
Mtb. George Straub spent Thurs
Mrs. Fordyce Showalter spent last
day in Detroit.
Thursday in Lansing.
TuMday In Battle CmaM
Olds in Lansing Friday.
Evans Sunday afternoon.
Allan V. Gribbln of Landsdowne,
Mt. and Mr,. Onrllla Flock called
Glendon Scheldt and Mrs. James
Miss Charlene Wenger visited
HaMings spent Friday with Mrs. Pa., was a week end guest of his Scheldt of Lake Odessa were Sunday on Mrs. Peter Kunz of Hastings last Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hager in Vermont
callers at the Reia-Cruso home.
. Friday.
Jennie Conley.
ville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joliiff of Lansing
Mr. and Mrs Burl Will of HastMr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and
Mr.* and Mrs. Chester Winanr and
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
Vickie were in Lansing and Battle family called on Mrs. Cora Smith of daughters were Sunday guests of
Howell Sunday afternoon.
Hastings Sunday afternoon.
Creek Thursday on business.
I N8UEANOE
News In Brief
Edward Haines will arrive home
Mrs. C. R. Shaw attended a bridal
Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent the week
Lee Rawson attended a Stan
were Saturday shower for her great-niece, Marietta end at Winchester, Ind., visiting her Saturday from the Art Institute in leyMrs.
brush-hostess Christmas party
Nesman. at ths home of Mrs. LteRoy brother. Noldo Blansett, before ha Chicago for a three weeks visit with at the Pruden Auditorium in Lans
Mead Saturday evening.
■
'
leaves for his winter home tai Texas. his mother, Mrs. Frank Haines.
ing Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly and
Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Bradford of
Olivet spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Rawson In honor of Ray’s
and Lee's birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sti^ub
family spent Sunday in Azalea
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nobeta.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cook and
family of Grand Ledge were Sunday
■*'■----- —guests
'—
dinner
of Mr.and Mrs. Dan
Dafoe and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp were in
Grand Ledge Sunday and Mr. Culp
supplied at £oth services for the
Cowells of hanair
evening guests of
MILO A. YOUNG
Phone 3112
Naahvffie
RUM tin
Save for Your Christmas Buying!
CASH IN ON Q A VTN ftQ
THESE FOOD »>«. ” 1JW VO
Mrs. Omar Shaw of Hastings was
a guest of the C. R. ShAws from
Thursday until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl attended
the Implement Dealers convention
in Grand Rapids Tuesday and Wedneoday of this week.
-
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mason and sons
of Augusta and Richard Mason of
Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason.
Christmas Canity
RIB CUT
PORK LOIN ROAST 45c lb
3 to 5 lbs.
Lean, Young Pork
Mrs. Glenn White returned home
Thursday from a week's trip to
West Plains, Mo., where she went to
make arrangements for the burial of
her son. S-Sgt Ralph Oldfield. Ser
geant Oldfield was killed in action in
1944 while serving in the Philippines
and is to be returned home for in
terment Mrs. White also visited
her parents while in Missouri.
4 to 6 POUND
Van Camp’s 17-oz. Jars
SMOKED PICNICS 49c lb
ROSTON BUTT ROAST 48^
L
PORK STEAKS
55c lb.
SIRLOIN STEAKS
42c lb
Lean Boston Butts
Pin-Bone Cuts
Lean, Tasty
Lean Pure Pork, Bulk
IGROUND BEEF
42c lb.
SAUSAGE
52c lb.
—Roscoe Gilmore Stott.
Petty Giri Stationery—24 Monarch
size sheets, each with Petty Girl
in colors, 24 monarch envelopes.
Regular $1.50 value, ■ closing out
at only 50c box.
THE NASHVILLE NEWS.
IT’S
ALWAYS
2 tor 23c
.... larr;e 15 oz. can 13c
$1.50
SUNSWEET PRUNES
2 lb. pkg. 37c
25*Pound Bag
PILLSBURY’S FLOUR
POETS' CORNER
Some arguments of yours I thought
absurd,
And, manlike, told you; and it
made you cry.
We’ve disagreed along some minor
things.
things,
And I still think I'm right in not
a few.
t must confess we've neither sprout
ed wings—
But we have Faith, which I will
take in lieu.
And we have loyalty, that made the
years
A path to Arcaady fpr lovers’ feet
And oh. what laughter followed all
our tears!
And we have shared—and sharing
SPAGHETTI
CAT FOOD, Puss N’ Boots
12 cans
Lean, Meaty Pork
To the Woman I Married—
We cannot say. "We’ve never had a
word,”
For we are pretty human, you and
29r lb
Also a Large Assortment of Other Candies
Priced from 29c lb. up
Christmas vacation will begin of-,
ficially at noon at Saturday, Dec. 20,
at the University of Michigan.
Classes will be resumed or Monday
morning, January 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Domieden were
called to Springfield, HL, last Fri
day by the serious illness of Mr.
Dornieden’s mothdr and were forc
ed to close the bakery Saturday and
Monday.
MIXED HARD CANDY
BEEF POT ROAST
39c lb
$2.09
California Navel
ORANGES 220 size
dozen 29c
BRAZIL NUTS (Niggertoe*)
LARGE STUART PECANS
FILBERTS
lb. 45c
lb. 49c
lb. 39c
FANCY MIXED NUTS
lb. 45c
MAINE SUPER SPUDS, Extra Fancy
10 lb. bag 63c
TANGERINES, Sweet and juicy, at their finest, doz. 25c
RADISHES, Real nice, crisp onesbunch 5c
HEAD LETTUCE, Calif., nice and solid
2 for 25c
Northern Spy
.
APPLES, Beautiful Color 3 lbs. 25c
BULK SAUER KRAUT
5c lb.
EVERYTHING in Fruit* and Vegetable* — Always
Fresh and Always Priced RIGHT.
Bring Your Own Container
ARMOUR’S TREET
MASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
“The Home of Good Food"
►.QUALITY
f&mvict <
HESTDES printing & news
paper, we do your private
printing, too. Bring your
Jobe to ua.
STATEMENTS
FRESH HOME-MADE R0L06NA
IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL
Our delivery is fast, our
quality excellent.
The Nashville News
43c
.... No. 1 tall can 25c
SOAP FLAKES, Mannon Pure White
GLENDALE CLUB
CHEESE FOOD
2-lb. loaf 79c
BURRY’S HOMESPUN COOKIES
*
1 lb. pkg. (Reg. price 43c) and 1 pkg. Burry’s
Educator Crax (Reg. price 19).... NOW BOTH for 44c
i
BAB’S SWEETENED CONDENSED MILK
For making Candy, Cookies, Ice Cream, etc.
15 oz. can (Reg. price 27c) SPECIAL
Maker & Barber
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
19c
YELLOW CORN MEAL 51b. 39c
envelopes
invitations
display cards
CALLING CARDS
HANDBILLS
AUCTION BILLS
can
�Or the grandeur that was Rome.
Or of urge* biologic growing tenser,
You can speak of native wenches.
But so much as hint of trenches.
And you’ll find that you’re in trou
ble with the censor.
And a photograph of me
On the Rue> De Iseiee
■
In merely meant the cheer the lone
ly Mrs.
Though this war is pestilential,
My note's Inconsequential,
But when they start decodin'
On the Boulevard de Bodin.
You -can bet that mt^xage home gets
LAMPS
And you really draw the blanks,
When you mention XXXX and
tanks,
Or the names of towns like XXXXX
Special Prices
XXXXX dime.
Where Tm XXXXXXX time,
And Fm XXXX with the XXXX
denies
it.
iiuHiuiiiiHniiHiiiinumiiiiiuiimnuiiiiuuiituiuiiUMttuuHiiiiiinuiiiifinnt
I’ve
”
for Christmas.
Floor Lampe
Indirect Lighting
$6.95 up
Backstreet Barometer
With XXXXXXX
But that XXXXX of a censor will
excise it!
—T. N. Bessunger,
iiiuuiumuiumiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuuitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiir:
2nd LL XXXX.
railroad. Other advertisers pointed
to their stocks of “large family Bi When he gets back, he'll be bo fond
bles,” "hats and caps, Yankee no Of rising before dawn has dawned.
tions, looking glasses and new goods He'll scornfully refuse the bore
Of lying abed an hour more.
for the winter trade.”
But if it were price that caused "Missing the best part of tho day?With Christmas only two weeks concern, the 1947 buyer can look I couldn't think of it!" he’ll say.
away, all of us will do well to heed with envy at 1847 price lists. Ac When he returns once more, he’ll be
a warning issued by tho state de cording to the Ann Arbor market So bound to Rations K and C.
partment of health. "Don't let sick report, corrected weekly by the True He’ll never warm to layer cake
ness, accident or death spoil ------ Democrat, potatoes were selling for Or pies like mother used to make.
holiday."
38 cents a bushel and wheat for 85c ’They’ lack," he'll wistfullly confess,
The health department goes
a bushel. Butter was 16 cents a "The finer points of Q. L mess."
point out that considerably
pound, eggs 12 cents a dozen, and When he gets back, he’ll so delight
than a normal percentage of Mlch- beef by the hundredweight could be In country walks by day or night.
igan's 1946 accidental deathL _
had for $2.50.
He'll scoff at using train or car
currcd during December. Accidents
Along with the advertisements of
bus for going near or far.
in 'the home took the lives of 129 possible Christmas items was the in Or
he'll warm'ly say, “Is
peieons and of these 78 resulted evitable call for military recruits. "Nothing,"
like
from falls. So be careful when you The Mexican war was “
then ’in pro- A nice, briak twenty-five mile hike!"
decorate the Christmas tree. Don’t gresa and the Marines were adver
come boiling down the stairs with an tlsing, ‘Who’ll go to se Halls of When he returns, he'll be so free,
So used to male society,
armful of packages and trip over the Montezuxnas 7”
He'll even spurn that pearl of pearls.
Junior’s skates. Pick up pieces of
The loveliest of lovely girls.
tinsel and wrapping paper. Remem
Thru
the
cooperation
_
ber that a marble can cause death if Nashville servicemen, our collection Saying, “What a fellow most enjoys
Is playing ping-pong with the boys!"
stepped on unexpectedly.
service publications grew might
—EL B. DeVito.
Fire is the second greatest hazard of
ily during the war. Camp newspa
at Christmas time.
People have pers
from all over the country
been warned for years, yet every and came
when
we
counted
up
once
the
year there are holiday tragedies collection included something like 300
ODDS & ENDS
stemming from carelessness with different publications from at home
tree lights, candles in windows and and abroad. TTie other night we got The Proper Approach—
wrappings or decorations scattered
"Pop, I'm fully aware that money
looking thru the pile and spent
too near the fireplace. Let's don’t to
enjoyable hours. Soma of doesn't grow on trees and that when
have any Christmas accidents in several
you were my age you were earning
the
cartoon
features,
ribald
jokes
:
.
- have a
Nashville.
and "pup-tent" poems should, we
of Mtfeel, be gathered and published as an :
anthology.
The offerings of “Pup-Tent Poets”
in the Stars and Stripes overseas , An insurance statistician,
on those £
editions are especially interesting. pencil-pondering
:
Few of them were great poetry by :facts of life, came up with the fol
lowing
world-shaking
item:
critical standards but they had some
thing.
Skipping the sentimental , "For every man 85 years of age,
Th Christmas shopper of a cen ones,
there are seven women.”
we
give
you
a
few
that
were
tury ago who made out a shopping considered good enough for reprint
But it’s too late then.
list from the newspaper ads would
have had a difficult time. An old ing in state-side army camp papers: .Eenie, meenle, minle, xnoe,
Situation
SUU
Normal.
copy of the Ann Arbor "True Dem
Pipe my doll now out with Joe;
ocrat” of December 16, 1847, con I'm a six foot free from Brooklyn, Joe is bigger, so I tigger
tains plenty of ads but they don’t A hunnert eighty when I'm bare.
She just ain’t my doll no mo’.
have the holiday punch that distin Me hands is big as hammers
guishes present-day advertising dur And me chest's a mat o' hair.
A Louisville radio station gives its
ing the weeks before Christmas.
I uster be a boxer,
listeners 11 hours of silence a day
The ads featuring gifts were rather In de Dead End I wuz tops.
under tho sponsorship of a maker of
general in regard to their stocks. I wuz raised on lemon extract,
mattresses.
A few more sponsors
Some boasted, "New stocks of jew Thell wid whiskey slops.
like that, and radio will be a suc
elry and musical instruments direct De Molder, Inc. boys wuz me pals,
cess.—Brubaker in the New Yorker.
from New York,” and presumably I scare guys wid me puss.
To your sixty-four buck question.
Married men make the best diplo
I’m a typist. Pal. t'ank youse.
mats . . . the^can think faster . . .
—Sgt Hank Chernick.
and have learned to listen!
Table Lamps
$4.95 up
3 pc. Vanity
Lamp Sets
$4-95 up
Give Her a CEDAR CHEST
■the gift that starts the home.
Choice of blonde, walnut or na
tural cedar finish—
$39.50 and up
Children's blackboards ... $ I /95
Child’s Table and Chair
Sets —
6.95
Assorted games
29c and
Building blocks
Child’s rockers
1.95
1.95
Kitchen stools
$2.95 and
Samson card tables
3.95
Plate glass mirrors
5.95
Smoking stands ....
2.95
n * nmo
KBIIIII^
■ s«Ws W
Choose from a large assort
ment of Platform Rockers
at $49.50 and up.
Tilt-backs with Ottomans
at $39.50 and up.
Occasional Chairs, $9.95 up.
Wide selection of colors and
choice of materials.
KNEEHOLE DESKS
The perfect gift for the tradi
tional living room or hall, where
design and quality are import
ant.
Mahogany, walnut or
blonde—
$17.95 up
Christmas Tree Lights,
sets
$1.95 and
Rocking horses
1.95
Magazine racks
2.95
Clothes hampers ._
3.95
Large framed pictures
4.95
Book ends
pair 1.95
Glass coffee makers .. $2.95
Electric irons
7.95
lice King juicers
5.95
Electric toasters
6.95
complete Slection of Table Model and Console Radios,
Radio-Phonograph Combinations
$19.95 to $390
New Stock of VICTOR RCA Records — Special Christmas Albums
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
TEA SETS25c to $1.19
COLOR BOOKS and STORY
BOOKS
.
GAMES of every kind — All Prices.
TOY TRACTORS39c, $1.19
HELIOCOWERS____ ' 25c
10c and up
BANKS
WAGONS and WHEELBARROWS $100
DOLLS, DOLLS
TRAIN SETS$1.19, $4.29, $4.69
GUNS of every kind.. 39c, 69c, 89c, $1.19
DRUMS29c, 35c, 69c, $1.29
MUSICAL TOPS
TOY CARPET SWEEPERS69c
PUSH TOYS-89c, 98c, $1.19
VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT TODAY, WHILE GUR LINES ARE COMPLETE
GIFT SUGGESTIONS for HER
Scrap Books____________ ___ 29c to $1.00
Floral Notes
......... ___________ 59c
Stationery............................. ....... 49c to $1-19
Pictures L-............................ ....... 29c to $1.59
TJngeripr Nylon Hose ... . .................... $1.39
Hand Bags’--------------------- __________ $2.98
Vanity Sets------------------------ $1.29 and up
Ponds Beauty Sets 35c and 50c
Tangee and Lady Esther Sets.. 25c to 75c
Handkerchief*
19c and up
Boxed Handkerchiefs----------------- 59c, 69c
Fancy Dishes . . Sets of Dishes . . Towel
Sets . . Wall Plaques and lots of other
lovely gifts
5 for 5c
3 for 5c
Boxed Cards-------------
2 for 5c
5c
29c to $1.00
Billf<
Rayon Hose-------------Part Wool Hose r-----Handkerchiefs—
Boxed Handkerchiefs
Eversharp Pencils . . Fountain Pens
Jackknives . . . Neckties . . . Belts
CANDY
WRAPPINGS and DECORATIONS
Everything in Gift Wraps and Ties, Tree
Trims, Icicles, Snow, Lighted Wreaths,
Tissue Roping, Tree Ornaments, etc.
BEEDLE BROS, 5c to $1 STORE
HASSOCKS— Specially priced
for Christmas giving
'
of colors.
TRICYCLES—A size
Youngster . . .
$8.95 and up
every
CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE
non
mi i
lumuE
SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE
NOTICE—For the convenience of customers, arrangements have now been made for
accounts belonging to Ralph Hess to be paid at this store, rather than at the Hess Fun
eral home, as previously announced.
�Forgottes Headlines
That Once Made the New
E. F. Evans haa hi* new tin shop
in Hardy** building in full blasL
Tin- aggregate value of the taxa
ble property in Castleton. according
to the roll of Sup. Durkee. U $825.
240. The ten highest taxpayers list
ed on the assessment roll are, tn or
der: Cyrus Buxton. Christopher Kill,
Lorenzo Mudge. Daniel Bolinger,
Thomas Blaisdell. D. W. Smith. O.
p. Wellman. Mra. E. Hindmarch.
Samuel Sehinppie, Wm. Northrup.
The ten highset taxpayers in the
village of Nashville are: A. W. Olds,
C. C. Wolcott, Hiram Coe, G. A. Tru
man,. Jacob Purkey, Philip Holler.
FREE
AIR,
Howtj. Folks: Christmas time
is nosrly here; a time when all
the fun and laughter come
bubbling up in you and you
feel good all over . r Ye®drree, everybody has something
to be thankful for. Did Jbu
hear the one about the old
maid? The rental agent told
her, “There's something about
the apartment you plan to rent
. . . For some reason or other
burglars are always trying to
break in." -Well, here’s what
she said. “Do tell, and what
are its other advantages?”
Another of your Yuletide
xeo v si ‘oqXmn ‘sSuprsatq
gets you where you ore going
and never lets you down. We
hope you will let us service
your car now and through ti e
coming year. Our products
are good and our service is
efficient and prompt and cour
teous.
D-X SERVICE
.
1 M Year* Ago.
A. I. Marble opened a new barber
•hop in the Union House block Sat
urday.
Charles Roscoe has left the office
of Walter Webster of Charlotte and
is now studying under W. S. Powers.
The barber shop combine lasted
only a few days. Monday morning
prices dropped again to 5c for shav
ing and 10c for hair-cutting.
Jacob Feighner has rented a farm
near Charlotte- and will move there
in the near future.
Misa Jennie Troxel of Nashville
and Earle J. Stanton of Dowling
were married Wednesday. Dec. 8.
25 Years Ago.
Nashville Pythians went to Mid
dleville Tuesday evening and gave
the “Lesion of Friendship" to a class
for Crescent lodge.
The Boy Scouts are building a
cabin in Mrs. Gribbin’s woods near
Gregg’s Crossing.
S. J. Capen of Allegan has bought
the building now occupied by Olin’s
Garage on South Main street and
expects to take the Ford agency for
Nashville.
Editor Feighneris letter to’ Santa,
Claus casually mentions: a ton of
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOB
HORSES
COWS
Jan. 14. 1878 — The highly inter
esting domestic drama, "Uncle
Tom's Cabin." first presented locally
last November, will be given for the
fifth time Friday evening at the op
era house. As on previous occasions
the six-act production will be pre
sented under auspices of the Ladles’
Christian Society, assisted by the
Nhahville Orchestra. Admission will
be 25 cents for adults and 15 cents
for children. The slightly higher
price is felt justified due to the fine
performance that can.be promised
after five previous showings. Never
before in x the history of the village
has any stage production so capti
vated local audiences. Many resi
dents have witnessed each perform
ance and are clamoring for another.
Lot them all be on hand Friday night
when entirely new and appropriate
scenery will be introduced, in addi
tion to some tableaux that would be
& credit to any city theatre.
The cast of characters is as fol
lows: Uncle Tom, M. B. Brooks;
Geo. Harris. A. M. Flint; George
Shelby. A. Durkee; the man, H. M.
Lee; the boy, Phlneas Fletcher. H.
W. Page; St. Clare, J. R. Crlter; Mr.
Wilson. Asa Matteson; Deacon Per
ry, James Fleming; Gumption Cute,
E. Parrish; Shelby. Fred Kirtland:
Haley, A. W. Huntington: Simon Legree. A. M. Flint; Tom Loker. Geo.
Truman: Marks, Chas. Brady; Sam
bo. Allie Durkee; Mrs. Shelby. Mrs.
W. H. Young: Eva, Edith Fleming;
Eliza, Mrs. A. M. Flint: Cassie,
Mina McCartney; Mrs. St Clare,
Rosa Jarrand; Chloe, Mrs. S. Dur
kee; Topsy, Chloe .Wolcott; Emallne,
Sadie Olds; Quimbo, Frank Wolcott;
Doctor, T. S. Boise; Adelph, Henry
Wolcott
hard coal; quart (or two) Old Crow
—original; two or three cases old
time hops; peace in Europe; a bank
account that will stretch as requir
ed; a January first without open
faced envelopes; a wool shirt that
won’t scratch; a clean towel for the
print shop; another ton of coal.
Manager H. R. Sprague advertises
"Yellow Men and Gold” and "Monte
Cristo" as holiday week attractions
at the Park theatre.
The Nashville Ice Yacht club has
been organized, with 25 members,
and plans have been made to con
struct two 250-boats of modem de
sign.
Can Collect
IONIA 400
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
The Edward Keehnes, who are
•pending the winter in Phoenix. Arix.,
write their Kalamo friends they are
enjoying the glorious sunshine. Ros
es are blooming and they have
planted a vegetable garden for the
novelty of seeing it grow in the win
ter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanOrden en
tertained a niece and her husband'
from Cadillac several days the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and
Miss Eldora Oaster were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Strodtbeck of Nashville.
The second period honor roll of
the Bellevue school lists the names
of four Kalamo students: Barbara
Carroll. 12th grade; Richard Dye.
9th grade; Gloria Rolfe, Sth grade;
and Mary Hawk, 7th grade.
Danny Gould of
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs.
Ward Priesman, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jarrard
and children of Nashville were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gaylord Burkett. Callers this week
at the Burkett home were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Skelding, Mrs. Arthur
Creller and Betty, Mrs. Robert
Stamm and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Weeks and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Walker of Maple
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and
children spent the week end in
Litchfield with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Buckland.
The Eaton county 4-H Judging
team, of which Richard Dye is a
member, placed 13th out of 26
teams participating at the Interna
tional Livestock Exposition.
The
Eaton county team placed 10th In
swine judging, 12th in sheep, 25th
In horses and 9th In beef cattle, giv
ing a score of 1,423. High team score
.
was
1,568.
High individual score
of 536 was made by an Indiana
youth. Richard’s individual score
was 456.
Sunday callers „
Hawk home were Mr. and Mrs. Ulys
ses Hawk and family of Hastings,
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hawk and Carl.
Mr. and Mrs. Vera Cosgrove call-
WM. MARTIN
Call at my expense.
Murphy & Son
BODY SHOP
115 Reed St.
Nashville
NMhvffieZUl
WO
Shall We Borrow?
— IE the loan is wise and you
repay without hardship.
When it's best to borrow it's best
to get a bank loan. Ask for details'
NASHVILLE OFFICE
for your No-Exclusion
AUTO INSURANCE
and General Insurance.
E. R. LAWRENCE
Daughter: ‘Tm sure you will like
Jack, father. He's a fine , young:
min.”
- r - r - rii
<
Father: "Has he got any proper-
South Main St Nashville
Phone 4721 ..
Daughter: "Oh, you men' are bo
curious.
Jack asked me the same
thing about you.”
"What’s the matter, little boy?”
"Ma’s gone and drowned all the
kittens.”
"Dear me, that’s too bad."
"Yeah, she told me I could do it."
1947 Kaiser Sedan.
1947 Pontiac 8 Sedan.
1946 Buick.
1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1946 Dodge Custom 4-door Sedan.
1946 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan.
1942 International 1 Yz ton Truck.
1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door.
1942 Chevrolet Aero Sedan.
1942 Chrysler.
1942 Hudson Sedan.
1941 Ford Super Tudor.
'
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan.
1941 Packard Club Coupe (6).
1941 Ford Pick-up.
1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan.
1941 Studebaker.
1940 Studebaker Club Coupe.
1940 Chevrolet Coupe.
,
1939 Ford Truck.
1939 Studebaker Champion Coupe.
1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door.
1937 Packard 6 Sedan.
1937 Terraplane 2-door.
1936 DeSoto.
1937 Packard Convertible Coupe.
1936 Chevrolet Sedan.
1934 International Pick-up.
1933 Ford Coupe.
SUR1NE MOTOR SALES
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
16-qt. $15.98
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810, Hastings
NashvUle Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
Physician 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 2321
NashvfD*
ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER
$39.00
GLIDE-O-MATIC ELECTRIC IRONS
$8.95
UNICO RADIO, 6-tube, Std. and Short Wave.. $29.50
METAL KITCHEN STOOLS
$2.35
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS
ELECTRIC STOCK TANK HEATERS
PLUMB LINE OF TOOLS
HYDRAULIC TRACTOR SEATS, 20 pct. off list price
W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8.
Office in Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block, for general practice
of Dentistry.
NaahviDe, MieHgaa
Eyes examined with modern equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
Office Hours: Afternoons except
Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00.
Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings,
7X» to 8:00.
109 N. State SL
Phone 3221
INSURANCE
Of AU Kind*
GEO. H. WILSON
Phone 4131
Comer State end Reed Sts.
Nashvita
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
VALUES
�field
to
find his friend.
Towi
Property
C. E. WAGNER, REALTOR
Phono 3401
NEASE, ph. 4481, Nashville.
MEAD
WILSON
Hastings 732-F1S
Ph. 4181
explained Eph.
a-settin’ out fence
"Paw's
I been a-layin' down an’ a-gettin’ up
an' a-layin' down and a-gettln' up all
around his 10>cre field, so’s he could
measure thenr posts 10 feet apart!"
Beat quality ribbons tor on makM
typewriters. 75c. Nashville News.
liabilities of depository in the Nash
ville, Michigan, office of the under
signed bank as shown on its books
as of the close of business on Au
gust 30, 1947, have been assumed by
Security National Bank of Battle
Creek, Michigan, and. that the status
of The Central National Bank at
Battle Creek as an insured bank will,
therefore, terminate as provided in
Section 12-B (1) (4) of the Federal
Reserve Act, as amended.
- - i that 8eof Battle
curity National
8. W. MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. W. a Ckeeeeman
Mrs. Eva Newton,
INCREASE
YOUR
CREAM
HARVEST”
Mrs. Laurence
trait, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bux
ton of Hastings were dinner guests
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Gray.
Miss Vivian Kohls of Owosso spent
the week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Ray Ostroth.
Rufus Stanton and John Cheese
man left by truck Thursday to join
the former’s father, Chas. Stanton,
in Florida.
After John and his
grandfather get located, Rufus ex
pects to return home.
Those who attended the LAS last
Thursday at Herb McGlockUn’s en
joyed the fine dinner and visit with
their former neighbors.
The Maple Grove Extension class
met Tuesday with Mrs. Dorothy
Hoffman to make lamp shades under
Instruction of Mrs. Adelbert Heath
and Mrs. Victor Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and
children visited Mrs. Lulu Gray in
Nashville Saturday, and Sunday
were guests at Harvey Cheeseman's.
The Maple Grove Farm Bureau dis
cussion group will meet Friday ev
ening. Dec. 12, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Adelbert Heath. An Invi
tation is extended to anyone inter
ested to attend. Mrs. Heath will
furnish refreshments to follow the
meeting.
with a
McCORMICK-DEERING
. CREAM SEPARATOR
Don’t kt a worn-oug inefficient aeparaaoc reduce your "crop
BRANCH DISTRICT
A dean-skimming McCormick-Deering Cream Separator will
Mrs. Lewis Sunday of Delton Is
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
Bernard Vanderwatof. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Sunday were Tuesday and
Sunday visitors.
Mrs. Ernie Skidmore entertained
the Jolly Dozen club on Thursday
afternoon.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Dowsett and children were
Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Lindberg of Spring
Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booth
and daughters Billie and Shirley of
Flint
Quests of Mr- and Mrs. O. C. McKtmrrty Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Crawford of Holt and Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Fillingham and daughter
Marilyn and son Frederick of Mason.
Mrs. Earl Marshall and Mrs. Don
ald Dowsett spent Wednesday shop
ping In Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar
shall, Mrs. Frieda Marshall, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Adams and many others at
tended the 25th vyeddlng anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall from
near Charlotte held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Ice
cream and cake were served. They
received many beautiful gifts.
Word has been received that Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Norton are to
spend the winter at the Jay Norton
home In Battle Creek.
Their tele
phone number in Battle Creek is 3315
but we could not obtain their street
address at this time. Mr. and Mrs.
Norton have been in ver;' poor
health and would appreciate hearing
from their friends.
Model S Cream Separators are now available with direct motor
Bulk and Endless Belting.
Toy Tractors and Tracto^ Trailers.
Tractor Tire Chains.
-7
Oil and Electric Tank Heaters.
Swanson Lifetime Gates.
Used 7.00 x 15 and 6.00 x 16 Car Tires.
Adjustable End Wrenches.
1-4 and 1-2 in. Electric Drill Motors and Stands.
Hammer and Hatchet Mils.
Car and Truck Heaters, Defrosters and Defrosting Fans.
Keep warm on your tractor with a COMFORT COVER.
Turner tractor buzz rigs for Farmall A, BN, F-20, H & M.
YOUR TRACTOR ENGINE WILL LAST FAR LONGER
AND BE MORE ECONOMICAL IF RUN AT WIDE OPEN
THROTTLE WHENEVER POSSIBLE.
REMEMBER —
IT HAS GOVERNORS.
Lovell Implement Co.
VERMONTVILLE
PHONE 3531
UNITED
your depoaiU will continue to be, in provided flhjCl upon conviction
sured by the Federal Deposit Insur-
Erasmus,
BEINGS BUYERS
to the extent provided in said ac
Tho. big UNITED organic- ,
count.
The Central National Bank
at Battle Creek, .
years.
National advertising,
24-26c
Battle Creek, Michigan. cretlon of the court, or both such
fine and costa, and imprisonment in
plus experience enables UNIT
the discretion of the court. And
ED to give DEPENDABLE
said court may further adjudge that
service.
No charge for listing.
State of Michigan, the Probate such offender on failing to pay such
fine and costs of prosecution may be
Court for the County of Barry.
W. L. AUTBY
there
imprisoned
for
any
time
not
At a session of said court, held at
the probate office in the city of Hast
UNITED FARM AGENCY
ings in said county, on the 6th day
teem MU
NaehvlIU
of December. A. D. 1947.
This Ordinance became effective |
Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Feb. 10, 1943, and will be strictly en
Judge of Probate.
forced to allow the snow to be scrap
In the matter of the -estate of
ed toward the curb.
By Order of the Village Council.
24-25c
Virginia M. Green, Guardian, hav
ing filed in said court her account as
guardian of said estate, and her pe
tition praying for the allowance
thereof, for the years 1945, 1946
and 1947.
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
It is ordered, that the 14th day of
Now Paymg in Cash
Cow* $20 Horses $20 Hogs $6 cwt.
the forenoon, at said probate office,
be and is hereby appointed for ex
amining and allowing said account.
It is further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given by publica
tion of a copy of this -order, for
three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing, in the Nash
ville News, a newspaper printed and
circulated in said county.
Philip H. Mitchell,
25-27
Judge of Probate.
Ordinance No. 27—
Section 1—lit shall be unlawful for
Aseordla* to *|M aad Condition.
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
DEAD or ALIVE!!
low to remain on Main Street of the
Village of Nashville any vehicle be
tween the hours of 2 a. m. and 6
o’clock a. m.
Section 2 — Any person, persona,
firm or corporation violating the
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
AUCTION
According to size and condition.
Calves and Sheep removed bee.
Phone COLLECT to Chaslotte — 36$.
We bay Hides and Calfskins.
Cows $20
TUESDAY, DEC. 16
Located 4 mi. north of Charlott and 1-2 mi. west on Pot
terville-Vermontville road.
24 head of Holstein cows,
fresh and coming fresh, one of
the best producing herds in
Eaton county, TB and Bangs
tested; 10 gilts; 20 ewes; 2
tractors, large and small; 6-ft
combine, silo filler,
13-hoe
drill, corn picker; fert plant
er; hll hay tools; speeader;
pipeline milker; 18-ft deep
freeze; 8-can cooler; rubber
tire wagon: all other farm
tools; 50 tons baled and loose
hay; 10 tons baled straw.
\ CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
Col. Glen-T. Pinch, Auctioneer.
A. L. Steinhauer, R, R. Arnold,
.Clerical.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
n
foiEveiyname
on Your List
In Our TOY DEPARTMENT
Lovely Dolls, $2.95 and up . . Tricycles and
Scooters, $11.95 . . Doll Buggies, $8.95—
Doll High Chairs, $2.95 . . Rocking Horses,
w’^idaire
Tully -Automatic Washer
All you do 1* put In dothes and soap, Mt the did
Other features are:
filh and empties automatically.
Washes 8 lbs. of dothes in leu than a half*
hour—cleaner, whiter.
Hogs $6 cwt.
Horses $20
98c up . . Upholstered Doll Cradles, $3.95 . .
Sleds, 3.95 and up .. All Metal Coaster Wag
ons, $11.95 . . Little Doctor Kits, $1.95 . .
Bowling Sets, $6.95 . . Tea Sets, $1.24 . .
Woodettes, $1.29 . . Hammer Peg Tables,
$1.98 . . Pastry Sets, $1.39 . . Wheelbarrows,
$3.95 . . Chalk and Blackboard Sets, $1.19
Shoe Skates, $12.95 .. Lots and Lots of oth
er Games and Toys.
ELECTRICAL GIFTS
Electric Flat Irons $2.90 up
Electric Toasters$2.95 up
Electric Clocks, Alarms, Curling
Irons, Juicers, Corn Poppers, Door
Chimes.
....RADIOS.,.,
Make the family happy with a new
Philco Radio or Combination Ra
dio-Phonograph. Table and Con
sole models in a wide range of
prices.
Wilcox Recordios
Please Him With HARDWARE GIFTS
Any man or boy will thrill to “Workshop Gifts” ... An ideal gift would be a Power
King Table Saw, Drill Press, Lathe or any of many less expensive tools . . . Shop for
your men at this Man’s Store — packed with hundreds of hardware gifts that men will
want and will enjoy.
GIVE HIM A GREAT WESTERN REVERSIBLE HUNTING COAT
$19.95
Gives 2 deep, "Live-Water" rinses.
PRESTO Pressure Cookers $12.95
Self-balancing — needs no bolting down.
Self-deaning — porcelain inside and out,
Can be hand-controlled for special jobs.
CHRISTMAS
TBEE
LIGHTS
Jack Knives, large variety75c up
Dish Pans, heavy aluminum. 12 qt $1.95
Roaster, large round
8-light series with
end connectors and
tree clips.
Assorted Colors
$i.$o
special $1.95
Roaster, all enamel$1.39
Flashlights, with batteries____________ 98c
Clothes Hampers, Pearl Wick$7.95
Hundreds of Gifts in HOUSEWARES.
— A Gift She’ll Love —
THE NEW IRON RITE IRONER
Midair. Bacfrk
ISON I*
CLOTHES MYU
Consumers Power Co
KEIHL Hardware
�Mrs. H. E. McKelvey will enter
tain the C. C. claae at her home Fri
day afternoon. Dec. 13. with a 1
o’clock potluck dinner.
Instead of
exchanging Chrtrtmas gifta, there
wW be an offering for the class
treasury.
The L-Go-You-Go birthday club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Azar
Leedy Thursday night, Dec. 11. This
will be a birthday and Christmas
party together. There will be an
exchange of 60c gifts, and potluck
supper at 7 o'clock.
QUALITY
BAKED GOODS
Fnah Daily
DOR-MAR
BAKERY
— Naahvfllc —
Vernon Doraleden, Prop.
Phone 4301
GARDEN CLUB ENVOYS
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY
j Go to Chore* Suotaf
Members of the NashvUle Garden I
club spent a very enjoyable after- •
noon at the home of Mrs. C. L. Pal
mer Dec. 2.
It was the regular
The Methodist Church.
meeting, also the annual Christmas
Ohartes Oughtoa. Minister.
party. Decorations were in keeping
with the holiday season.
Nashville:
Mrs. Gertrude Palmer, president,
10: 00 a. m.—Worship sendee.
presided over the business meeting.
11: 15 a m.—Church school.
Mrs. S. L. Smith was hostess for the
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
day. A reading. “Color in Gray
Barryville:
Judea.*’ was given by Mrs. W. A.
10:30 A.M.—Church School.
Vance, after which the new 1M8
11.30 AJL- Worship Service.
programs were given to the mem
bers. Gifts were exchanged among
Church ef the Naaarsoe.
the members, and each one remem
.
Bov. Lome Lea.
bered Mrs. Clare Cole, who is bed
ridden, with a gift. Ice cream and
Church school at 10:00 a. m.
cake were served by the tea com
Morning worship nt 11.00.
mittee.
NYPS at 6:45.
Evangelistic hour at 7:30.
Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at
Methodist W8CS Met—
The Methodist WSOS met at Mrs. 7:30.
Midweek prayer and praise Thurs
Chas. Oughton's Monday. Dec. 8. at
2* p. m. tor the regular monthly day at 7.30.
meeting, with 14 present The pro
gram, “For Unto Us a Child Is
Maple Grove Bible Church.
Bom," was presented by Mrs. Geo.
(Wlfoox Church)
Taft, Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Mrs.
Marvin Potter. Pastor.
Laurence Hecker. It was voted to
Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes
have the dues 30c a month next year.
,
Mrs. Cughton and Mrs. Taft were for everyone.
Morning service, 11:00 a. m.
the refreshment committee, and the
8:00 p. m., Evangelistic service.
tables were decorated with Washing
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
ton holly and red candles.
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
8*00 o’clock.
CHURCH NOTES
Maple Grove E. U. B. CBwriitt
T. A. Moyer, Paster
North Church:
Sunday. 10 .a. m.. Sunday school.
11 i. m., Worship service Sermon
by the pastor.
South Church:
Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school
12 a. m., Worship service. The
pastor preaching.
Builders Meet—
Seventeen is usually the age at
The Builders class of the Metho which a girl puts away her doUs and
dist church will hold their Christ becomes one.
mas party at the community house
Monday, Dec. 15.
Potluck dinner
will be served at 6.30.
Meat dish
will be furnished, so bring dish to
pass and table service. Bring a 25c
See Our Selection of
gift suitable for primary department.
For more information call 3011 or
BOXED
2614.
Mrs. Ralph Hess Hostess—
Mrs. Ralph Hess entertained with
a benefit bridge last Wednesday ev
ening, for Hospital Guild No . 20.
Six tables of bridge were in play,
and prizes were awarded to Mrs. J.
R. Smith, Mrs. Leonard McKercher
and Mrs. Eiinis Fleming. The com
mittee in charge of the benefit were
Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. Ward Butler,
Mrs. Ralph Olin, Mrs. Leia Roe and
Mrs. Harry Johnson.
Hospital Guild No. 20 to Meet—
Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl will be host
ess to Guild No. 20 for a Christmas ■
party at her home Tuesday evening,
Dec. 16, at 6:30 p. m. There will be
a carry-in dinner, and bridge will be
played. Please bring your own ta
ble service.
■
CHRISTMAS
CANDY
at
80c to $2.50
Place your order now!
’Turn it Into cash with a News Ad! ■
Bethany Circle—
The Bethany Circle of the Metho
dist church will meet Thursday with
Mrs. -Jesse Garlinger and it is hoped
each member will come prepared
with a short verse, incident or some
thing in keeping with Christmas.
Please bring one article for the bas
ket One o’clock potluck will be
served. A good attendance is de
sired.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
CORONA
ROYAL
OLIVER
REMINGTON
UNDERWOOD
L. C. SMITH
75c
Nashville News
We have a fine selection
of
CARDS, GIFTS, and
WRAPPINGS.
■
■ Come in and look around!
iMcKERGHER
DRUG STORE
Phone 2201
News Ads work cheaply. Try one.
Evangelical V. B. Church.
IL R. Krieg, Pastor.
10: 00 a. m., Morning worship.
11: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
7:00 p. m.. Youth Fellowship.
Thursday. 8 p. m.. Quarterly Con
ference. All members please be
present with reports ready.
Friday, 12.30 p. m.. The Cheerful
Chanty class will hold its Christ
mas meeting at the home of Susie
McKelvey. Potluck dinner, meeting
and gift exchange to follow.
6:30 p. m.. Clover Leaf class meet
ing and potluck supper at the church.
Christmas program and gift ex
change.
Saturday,
Christmas program
practice at the church. 2:00 p. m.
Sunday. December 14:
There will be no evening service
as we will attend the Christmas can
tata at the Methodist church at 8.
Tuesday, Dec. 16, 6:30 p. m„ The
Friendship Division of the LAS will
hold a potluck supper and Christ
mas party for the families of the
members of the church.
Gift ex
change.
You’ll approve of these lovely new Blouses as Gifts and
you’ll want one for yourself. . . . Gibson Girl La Charme
and smart Hydi Hyde creations . . . Long or short sleeves.
Sizes 32 to 36.
, '
•
'
SWEATERS are Useful and Lasting Gifts.
Our sweater department has never been better stocked.
. . . Just about any style you could want, in ladies’, girls’
or children’s sweaters.
LET US HELP WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
We’ll be glad to suggest and advise
service includes Free Gift Wrapping.
and our
friendly
MI-LADY SHOP
s»05
", In school we learned that “a straight line is the
shortest distance between two points.’’ —■
Krogcr's method of distribution reduces the
distance (and the cost) between the farm and
the fireside. •• —
The farmer gets more for what he produces and
the homemaker pays leas for what she buys.
* Everybody benefits.
Nashville Baptist Church.
Harry B. Stevens. Pastor.
;
Sunday morning worship at 10
Bible school convenes at 11:15.
Sunday evening worship at 7:30.
St. Cyril Catholic Church.
Nashville.
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m.
42nd Annual
1,47
Sell-ebration Sale
SELF SERVE
Shortest)
Distance
LOOK AT THE PRICES!
Grapefruit
2 lb. bag 25c
Karo Syrup, golden............................... 1)4 lb- bottle 18c
Pineapple Juice ............. No. 2 can 17c 46 oz. can 39c
Pineapple, crushed or sliced........................ No. 2 can 27c
Armour’s Corned Beef ............................ 12 oz. can 45c
Oleo, Parkay or Nucoa............................................lb. 36c
$1.19 Elmdale Brooms............................................ ...... 98c
Texas Grapefruit..... ...........
6 for 25c
Campbell’s Tomato Soup....................................... 3 for 28c
Baker’s Shredded Sweet Chocolate ....................... bar 15c
Shurfine Shredded Cocoanut .................................pkg. 23c
Shuefine Marshmallows...................................... pkg. 19c
Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup ..................................... can 19c
Emperor Grapes................................................................ lb.15c
Mixed Nuts ............................................................. lb. 43c
39c
Walnuts, Diamond No. I
Happy Host Coffee ..................................................... lb. 35c
Purasnow Flour, with Dish....................... 25 lb. bag $2.19
Shurfine Dk. Red Kidney Beans................... No. 2 can 15c
Nonesuch Mince Meat................................... 9 oz. pkg. 19c
Cigarots, any Kind,
carton
$1.65
Shurfine Gelatine Dessert, or Jello........................ pkg. 8c
Cracker Jack...............................................
6 pkgs. 25c
- i ■■ i n> g
Calumet Baking Powder............................... 1 lb. can 17c
Munro’s Groceteria
21c Tomato Juice
juice
CRAMBERRY SAUCE
22c
APPLESAUCE
17c
27c
SMOKED PICNICS
Kroger'* - No Welle
No
30c
ARMOUR'S
STAR
Halves - Cling
KROGER'S PEAS
2
37c
TOMATOES
2
•49c
uaduock
42c
LEOXA SAUSAGE
nuns •>
37c
27c
Standard - Canned
DRIED BEEF
WHITEFISH FILLETS t> 39c
pk» 33c
No Wane
SWEET POTATOES
19c
Krogar'i - Golden
KROGER CORK
46-oz. tin
Libby's - Delicious
Kroger's — Vitamin Rich
LIBBY'S PEACHES
Seedless Raisins
- 29c
* 27c JV-8
Cocktail
U,M From Choice Vegetables
Blended
Juice
Kroger'j - Orange and Grapefruit
No. 2 can
Piece Bacon *>73c
19c
Juicy, Golden Kernels
Any Size Piece
2.±27c
Kroger Bread
TOMATO SOUP
2 ora. 21C
Campbell's
Twist Loaf for Whiter Texture
Angel
Food Cake Was 67c ROW 59c
Kroger s Famous 13-Egg
REEF VEGETABLE SOUP «. 17c
Heinz
.2 <. 13c
HEAR SPROUTS
h<>
3 £ *1.15
Spotlight Coffee
Kroger's — Hot Dated, Grinder Fresh
BORDER’S HEMO
59c
"Mineral Ckk Viumm FulT
CALIF. ORANGES
SUNKIST - 150-176 Size - (2 dozen 85c)
£
doz«n
Pascal Celery
Crisp, Green, Refreshing
large sti
*
Fresh Pineapple
Maine Potatoes
25c
- 35c
10 £ 55c
HI-HO CRACKERS
■>
30c
Sunshine
CREAM CREESE
53c
MACAROHI
1k
3
ARGO STARCI
37c
20c
CAMEO CLEANSER
10c
Large White Cookers. Fine for Baking
WOODBURY
SOAP
KIPPER
SNACKS
k, 9c
2^ 25c
SODA
CRACKERS
Kroger's
pound
dCa
C
Pencil Oiler
Coupon
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
�SERVICE
LLOYD J. EATON
for his country in
I
1M4,
HESS FUNERAL HOME
Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors
Phone 2612 — Nashville
Ambulance Service Day or Night
I NORTH
VERMONTVILLE |
Mrs. Ray Hawkins
=
E
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps him near.
Sadly missed by mother, father
sisters and brothers.
I wish to thank the Garden club
for the lovely Christmas shower.
Every gift was so useful and verymuch appreciated.
Thank you all
again.
Mrs. Clare Cole.
BARRYVILLE
{
blanks next year and in addition pro
vide * reliable fulde In planning
farm activities.
WEST MAFLE GROVE
|
Mrs. Vem HawbUtx
I
HOW YO
RE
We wish to thank our Barryville
friends and neighbors tor the many
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were
Charies and Vernon Rowley were
The W8C8 will meet thia week gifts and good wishes sent us; also recent evening callers of Mr. and
at Hayee-Grecn hospital Saturday Friday. Dec. 12. for potluck dinner the Barryville W. S. C. S. for the Mrs. A. W. tffiiyntr and son La
for the removal of tonsils. They vrith Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery, beautiful basket of flowers.
verne.
were brought to the Carter Brumm Dinner to be served at noon. EveryMr. and Mrs. Worth Green enter
Virginia and David.
home Sunday.
one is urged to attend. Our dinner P
tained Sunday afternoon with open
.nd
vtrkle and
and
Thursday at the L.
Mr.
Vickie
hom<5
Mrs. Rae
Lee Raemon
Rawson and
and Vickie
and , A bazaar
house for her brother and wife, Mr.
Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Lansing
and Mrs. dore Marshall of Char
Wednesday and attended a Stanley] Mr. and Mrs. RusacU Mead attend
We wish to thank each and every lotte, honoring their 25th wedding
brush party at the Prudden Audi ed a Farm Bureau meeting at Hast one who so kindly helped us in our anniversary.
Many pretty gifts
torium.
were left. Ice cream and cake were
ings Thursday evening.
'Hie Clay
ton McKeowns of Quimby were Mr. Otto for their wonderful work served.
Mr. and Mrs Claud Hatfield. Mr. Sunday
afternoon-caL'era.
and kindness, Rev. Krieg for his
and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Lan
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorhees and
comforting words.
sing and the Bruce Priddy family
Mrs. Evelyn Hoffman left Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and
The family of
—
—*-*---------*- -•
were- —
Thanksgiving
guests
of Mr. Mrs. Ida Dostic spent Thursday at
morning for Big Rapids; where Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of Pon- Flint Mrs. Doatie came Wednesday P
and Mrs. Voorhees visited a sick
relative and Mrs. Evelyn Hoffman
to visit the Neabeta.
visited at her sister's, Mrs. Leon
from
Mrs. Herbert Howg returned
I wish to express my sincere ap Tallman’s at Belding. They return
Lake Villa, Ill., Saturday.
tended the wedding Saturday of the preciation to my friends and neigh ed home Sunday evening.
Enroute
Reinhart Zemke and family
former's sister, Mias Thelma Fil bors, the L. A. S. and Bible Search they called on Mr. and Mrs. Grant
lingham, to James Higgins at - the ers class of the EUB church. Maple Henny and family of Orleans and
enjoying a new Buick.
Middleville
Methodist
church.
Mr.
Leaf Grange and others for their re Mr. and Mrs. Carl King and family
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viete visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Castle of Prairie and Mrs. Vera Marshall and family membrances during my recent i’.l- of Greenville.
were Sunday dinner guests of the
ville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam
Gilletts.
p
Mrs. Lee Rawson entertained Mr.
ily were Sunday evening callers of
and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Sunday in
Clarence and Harold Higdon of
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and
honor of Mr. Hawkins' and Mr. Battle Creek were Sunday lunch
family.
Rawson's birthdays.
guests of th?ir father, John L. Hig
Mr. and Mn». W. B Cortright
Mrs. Anna Mac Schaub and chil don. Alfred Higdon and two chil
wish
to
thank
their
neighbors
and
dren were in Lansing shopping Wed- dren of Kalamazoo were Saturday
UW FIRM
friends, especially Mr. and Mrs. By NEW
afternoon callers.
ron DeGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ot FORMED IN HASTINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and to. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd. Mrs.
Announcement has been made
family were Sunday dinner guests
that Attorneys George C. Dean and
of the Ferris Lathrops at Lake Od- CL L. Palmer, Mrs. Will Uebhauser, Paul Siegel of Hastings will be
OFFICIAL
Mrs. Fred Long,, for their help by come partners in the practice of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and doing errands, bringing the grocer law, commencing January 1.
Mr.
Linda were Sunday eve lunch guests ies and mail when we were not able Dean, long in business in Nashville
to do for ourselves; also for refresh and a former village president, suf
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett
Mrs. Charles Day spent from Fri ments, > flowers and plants, and fered a severe heart attack several
p
day until Sunday in Battle Creek cards.
months ago while iiv Chicago and
was a patient in a hospital there
with the Gordon Hoffmans and Karl
Garage and
several
weeks.
He is back home
Gassers.
We Have the
.Amelia Jane Cogswell Fisher
now and in good health.
Dr. and M rs. C. O. WilUtts - and
Amelia Jane Cogswell, the oldest
children and Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WUWinans’ Garage
litta were at Bedford Sunday. Rev. child of Hiram and Anna Cogswell,
Nit: "What is a Lieutenant Com
Willitts received word that his twin was bom Jan. 31, 1876, at Jones mander?"
brother, Frank, was in the hospital ville, Hillsdale county, Miciu, and; Wit: "A Lieeutenant's wife."
Phone 1571 — Day or Night ■ at Lapeer following an automobile passed away Tuesday. Nov. 25, 1947,
at her home in Castleton township,
accident
at the age of 71 years.
She moved with her parents to
Barry county in 1888, and Sept. 30,
1897, was marrid to Orr Fisher. To
YE5 MAM, TUESE SHOES
this union one son was born, who
died at birth.
WiLL LAST TWICE AS LONG
Wi.
She' had been a life-long member
IF YOU WILL JUST LOOK
of the Martin Methodist church.
She was preceded in death by two
IN THE YELLOW RAGES OF
brothers, Lloyd Robert who died in
THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
1888 and David Franklin in 1942.
She is survived by her husband;
TO SAVE BUYING STEPS
one brother, William Cogswell; nine
nieces and five nephews, and a host
of friends.
The funeral was conducted by the
Rev. Wm. Wiltse at the Martin
church Saturday, Nov. 29, with bur
E8
ial in Riverside cemetery.
.1381
You wffl find yOumW one
***** W
Th. Chnsfon
.end me The Chnrtion
Science Monrtte
Non*
Street
Qty
From where I sit _ Ay Joe Marsh,
"Tu ruble,
Tumble, Tumble!
Ben Ryder is back! After twenty
years in Capital City, Ben has re
family houM on Maple SUeet.
First thing Ben does is write us
complaining how Cur Town has
changed. “Why, there’s no mud in
the streets to sink up to your
ankles in!” he says. “No pistol
feuding in the town square! No
moonshine liquor or Saturday
night brawls! Nothing to do but
And from where I tit, you am
point to that growing preference
far a moderate, wholesome glass of
beer as one reason folks in Our
Town arc so temperate, and neigh
borly and well-behaved.
in a law-abiding tavern!”
“Turrible, terrible, torrible." Bea
We wish to exp re-3 our sincere
thanks and appreciation tc all our
relatives, friends and neighbors for
the many acts of kindness, messages
of sympathy, and beautiful floral of
ferings received during the illness
and at the death of our dear wife and
sister. We especially thank Rev.
William Wiltse for his comforting
words, and Mrs. Wiltse for the music.
Orr Fisher.
William Cogswell and family.
Mrs. Frank Cogswll
and family.
NEW TIRES—6:00 x 16, in a good grade tire, $ 16.89
SPOT LIGHTS—Something every motorist needs,
honey at $18.50.
FOG LIGHTS—Per pair, $ 11.95. Quickly installed.
SPARK PLUGS—Set of six for $3.60.
A NEW BAlltRY — For Ford or Chevrolet, $ 16.00
Some slightly higher.
A Gift
that will be remembered with new pleasure
every week, all thru the coming year
A Year’s Subscription to
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
$2.50 a Year Anywhere in the U. S.
THE OB5M soaa Moms.
In Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00
DEFROSTER FANS—Electric type, $9.75.
type, $5.95.
Vacuum
FLOOR MATS—For most makes of cars, $4.95
SNOW TRACKS—Handy metal tracks that can be car
ried in the car and quickly spread out when needed in
snow or mud. Regular $4.95 value, special at $3.00.
SCORES OF OTHER GIFTS FOR MOTORISTS—Pol
ish, Cleaner, Tube Repair Kits and many, many other
items from 50c up, that will make welcome gifts to any
motorist.
a
Babcock s Texaco Service
The Friendly Texnco Service Station on North Main Street
NASHVILLE
PHONE 3601
—
-•—
�NORTH IRISH STREET
Frances L. Childs
Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Ratal Agricultural
•
SCHOOL NEWS
By Irene Wightman.
High School New*-—
The Sophomore class aold pop
and candy bars at the Middleville
game and made a profit of 327.00.
The next game. Friday night, De
cember 12, Is at Portland.
Mu MaUWe are sorry that Tommy Ed
wards has been sick and wish him a
speedy recovery’.
Out of 29 children who wrote the
spelling mastery test last Friday.
23 had 100. This is the best we have
ever done.
We have been making Christmas
decorations for our room — holly
wreaths, moveable Santa Clauses and
decorated Christmas trees.
Last week we drilled on our addi
tion cards. New names added to
our gold star list are Valerie M,
Donald N. and Janet S.
•
Grade* 2 and 3—
We have been learning how chil
dren in other lands celebrate Christ
mas.
The third grade children have
made some free hand cuttings of the
Christmas story.
We have scenes
showing the angels as they appeared
to the shepherds, the journey of the
wise men. the arrival at Bethlehem,
as well , as the journey of Joseph
and Mary to Bethlehem.
Mrs. Erwin .visited our room Fri
day.
The following received perfect
spelling scores last week: Jerry,
Jack, Nancy, Gloria, Thurman, Artha, Larry, Janet, Joan Patty H.,
Mickey and Sandra.
Friday spelling stars went to Mar
garet. Janet B.. Kay, Barbara, Mary
Ann, Janice, Douglas H., Douglas
B. Shirley, Jerry D., Buddy, Albert,
Jerry A. and Mildred.
We are practicing our Christmas
program
Mason School—
We have 26 in school now. Ver
non Curtis has left to go to Florida,
and the Ackley family moved near
Vermontville.
Dur Christmas program is pro
gressing. We have chosen some Grade 4—
•play* and songs. We hope to give
Martha Powers brought the book,
It Dec. 19th.
A Child’s Story of the Maturity, for
Dorene Cutcher was elected to act us to read before Christmas.
as secretary of our Safety club since
The grades and H. 8. glee club are
Vernon left.
working on their Christmas pro
In art last week we made Christ gram to be given Thursday night.
mas posters and decorated tray Dec. 18.
covers for the Junior Red Cross.
Larry E., Herbert F., Richard H.,
They will be sent to Percy Jones Delores R., Larry MeV., Ardycs P.,
hospital.
.
Rex P,, Bernard S. and Sandra T.
■" owrote perfect mastery tests in spell
ing Friday.
Grade V—
We have been very busy this week
making Christmas decorations for Grad* 4-B—
our room. We made free hand cut
Those getting perfect scores for
outs of evergreen trees for each lit the 13th week of school -were: Chas.
tle window in our group o'f win Alden, Philip Beard, Douglas Bumdows. We are pasting cut-out col fofd. Richard Chaffee, Thelma Dec
ored toys on our trees to make them ker. Mary Jane Dowsett. Rosalie
really Christmas trees. Our front Elliston, James Hammond,
Joan
board will have a paper cutting of Johnson. David Lee, Patrick Maurer.
old Santa and his eight reindeer go Neal Miller, David Otto, Kay Law
ing over the houses.
rence. Gladys Strodtbeck, Mary Lou
We have learned 67. words by Symonds, David Vining,
Dennis
sight in our reading.
We started France and Bonnie Damon.
dur primer. Fun with Dick and
Those getting perfect scores for
Jane, this week.
Also our new the 14th week were: Sally Babcock.
work books.
.
Douglas Bumford. Mary Jane Dow
Our Christmas scene for the school sett, Rosalie Elliston, Paul Fueri,
play is well under way.
Mary Jane Hummel. Joan Johnson,
Visitors were Mrs. Ackley, Mrs. David Lee, Kay Lawrence. Gladys
Annis and Mrs. Partridge.
Strodtbeck,
Mary Lou Symonds,
Because of so much illness t.' our Kenneth Weaks and Dennis France.
room, we have been unable -to have
Delmer Smith visited our room
our November birthday party. But, last week.
He is Philip Beard's
instead, we are combining the No cousin.
vember and December parties and
Our room is decorated with Christ
ore having a nice treat of Christmas mas built-up posters and a Christ
candy during our story hour.
Wei mas manger containing the Christ
are enjoying that
Child, Joseph and Mary. Wise Men.
shepherds and animals.
H. B. ANDREWS
Real Estate
Broker
Office: 203 So. Slate St
Nashville, Michigan
Telephone 3271
Your Home Town Newspaper
Certainly Appreciates
PROBATE NOTICES.
Such legal publications must be
published in some newspaper print
ed and circulated in the county.
Legal publication rates are uni
form in all papers in the state.
If the person appointed as admin
istrator of an estate will desig
nate any specific newspaper, the
Probate Court will send the notice
to that paper for publication. If
you should be in a position to turn
any such business to the Nashville
News the favor will be greatly
appreciated.___________________
Mock DImmmIoo Planned—
An Eaton county muck farmers*
meeting is planned for Feb. 25. At
that time Paul Harmer, muck soil
specialist, Michigan State college,
has been secured for an all day ev
ent with soil testing during the fore
noon and a discussion on muck crops
and commercial fertilizer in the af
ternoon. Muck farmers are urged to
get their muck samples before real
cold weather (sets in. Store them in
a cold place away from mice or
fumes from the car; also be sure to
mark them well so that you will be
able to identify them next spring.
The Only Cure—
If you don’t feel just right,
If you can’t sleep at night.
If you moan and you sigh,
And your throat feels dry,
If you don’t care to smoke.
If your food makes you choke.
If your heart doesn’t beat.
If you're getting cold feet,
If your head's in a whirl—
'
Why not marry the girt?
—Author unknown.
KcmarKaDie unng;
x vc i/vcn
married four years and haven’t yet
had an argument with my wife.”
"I've been married to Nora for 40
years, and never raised my hand to
her but once. And I couldn't look
her in the face for two weeks after.
Then I was able to look just a little
bit out of one eye!’’
opponents were the 5th grade boys.
Both groups played very well. They
will have a game each Friday. The
girls will attend and furnish the
necessary atmosphere, and help the
boy’s to become accustomed to play
ing before an audience.
The boys who took part in the de
monstrations between games Friday
night were very happy to show some
of the things they have learned in
their gym classes. Other boys are
looking forward .to their turn to de
monstrate in the future.
Grade 5—
Several of our boys were in the
tumbling acts given Friday night in
the gym.
We are making plans for our
Christmas party. Last Friday we
drew names. We are also practicing
for our Christmas program.
Those on the spelling honor roll
are Vivian A., Linda Lou A., Betty
Bahs, Clara Marie B., Joyce EL, Mar
ilyn F., Raymond G., Darlene G.,
Frederick H., Arleen Harris, Linda
Lou H.. Evelyn H., JoAnne H., Ma
rie J., Robert K., Joyce K., Nancy
M., Peggy M. Barbara R. Mary
Lou 8., William S., Carl T., Randy
Varney and David W.
■ o—
Obituary OCard of Thanks
Mrs. Jamea Harvey—
Mary Matilda Childs was born on
August 27, 1874, and passed from
this life on November 25, 1947, at
her home north of Vermontville,
where she had lived over 30 years,
at the age of 73 years. |She war. the
third of nine children .bom to James
and Susanna Childs. She grew to
womanhood and spent most of her
life In this community.
On March 28, 1899, she was unit
ed in marriage to James Harvey. To
this union were born nine children,
two children, Florence and Gladys,
dying in infancy. She was a devot
ed wife and mother, taking pride in
her home and family. She was af
fectionately known by her friends as
"Tillie," and was greatly loved and
admired by all who knew her.
One of her many virtues was mak
ing life pleasant for others.
She
has been a patient sufferer for over
two months, and everything possible
was done to alleviate her suffering.
She leaves to mourn their loss, her
devoted husband, James; four sons,
Gayle of bake Odessa. Frank, and
Joe at home, Roy of Beaverton; three
daughters, Mrs. Margie Parker of
Vermontville, Mrs. Sara Channel of
Beaverton anad Mrs. Helen Ackley
of Woodland; three sisters, Mrs.
Hattie (Shepard, Misa Frances Childs
of Vermontville and Mrs. Lois Swift
of Woodland; a brother, Fred Childs
of Bellevue; 15 grandchildren; one
great-grandchild; several nieces and
nephews, and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held Friday
at 2 p. m. from Ward's funeral
home. Rev. D. D. Nagle officiating.
Burial in Lakeview cemetery, Nash
ville.
.
Card of Thanks—
I wish to thank the neighbors,
friends and relatives who remem
bered me during my shut-in days
with fruit, cards, flowers, and calls.
c
Donna Smith.
Personalized
The News.
Business
We are still in the Coal business and feel sure
we can take care of your needs thruout the
winter. So far this season we have been forc
ed to substitute and sometimes only partially
fill orders, but with arrival of shipments now
rolling we hope to be somewhere near back
to normal.
For Good Coal and Good Service
— PHONE 2841 —
Randall Lumbar & Coal Co.
NASHVILLE
Residence 2761
News Ada Give Results.
C. E. MATER
Real Ectate
City and Farm
Property
Office:
HO Main St
Telephone
STU
The secret of good eating is scJd to
lie in eating onions every day; but
how in the world can onlcn-eating
be kept a secret?
It’s no secret that a quart of milk a day will keep
the bloom of health in your cheeks.
If all adults
would follow that Quart a Day rule as faithfully
as their children do,
the
doctors and dentists
would have a lot more time to go fishing.
“Just Naturally Good”
Nashville Dairy
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
Stationery.
You demand It
Industry dependson It
Grade 6—.
Those who wrote a perfect test in
spelling last Friday are Phyllis B.,
Joyce B., Joyce D., Neal, Betty EL,
Richard. Wesley, Leon, Duane, Rus
sell, Sandra, Raymond, Philip. Shar
on, Shirley, Maynard, John M., Con-i
nie, Calvin, Patty R., Winona, Da
vid. Vivian. Sally, John W„ Janet
and Louetta.
Bonnie Miller was absent all last
week because of illness. We are
glad to have her back.
Our boys played their first game
of basketball last Friday.
Their
COAL
Office 2841
Only 11 More
Shopping Days
We are very sorry Mio* Morrison
has been ill. We miss her and hope
she will soon be back with us.
Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvey and
Mrs. Donnie Thompson and little son
of Lake Odessa called Monday at
James Harvey's and Frances Quids'.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul UaFleur have
moved to their farm home on this
street.
Mrs. Mary LaFleur and Esther
Shepherd called Thursday on Fran
ces Childs.
Relatives and friends from away
who attended Mrs. James Harvey’s
funeral were Mrs. Martha Crowell,
Mrs. W. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Brushaver, John Crowell of Beaverton,
Dora Rawson, Ruth Prentice, Don
Phillips, Mrs. Harold Schuyler of
Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Knapp
and daughter Darlene of Amble,
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Phillips of Grand
Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Art Carey of
Stanton, Fred Childs of Bellevue,
Walter Childs of Sunfield, Rev. Al
ton Jopple of Grand Rapids.
A bay noddle mare belonging to the
J. L S. Strongs and miming close to
ft month, was discovered Last week
by Roas Bidelman mired in the
swamp back of his home and dead
from exposure. Lester Mark now is
vindicated. He recentlly bought a
horse that happens to be marked
similarly to the missing mare and
had been kidded about horse thiev
ery.
The Nation must have It
What is IT?
“adequate and efficient railway transportation service for the nation”
From
THE OFFICIAL REPORT of t|ie In
terstate Commerce Commission on award
ing a temporary freight rate increase of
10%, we quote:
••The law require* us to give due con
sideration, among other factors, to
the need of revenue sufficient to en
able the carriers under honest, eco
nomic, and efficient management to
provide adequate and efficient rail
way transportation service for the
nation..
And that threat is real, and it is now. For
with increases in the cost of railroad op
eration piling up one atop another, how
can the railroad*’ multimillion dollar pro
gram for desperately needed new equip
ment be continued? How can improve
ments in roadbeds, yards, stations, rolling
stock, which took a merciless beating in
the war years of peak traffic, be carried
through?
Thay can’t.
it, and the Nation must have it.
We are asking a permanent freight rate
increase of the absolute minimum to meet
our need —which is in every sense your
need.
Our request should be granted.
UNLESS-
A moment’s thought should convince
iny fair-minded person that keeping the
American railroads healthy is to every
body’s advantage.
Unless the railroads are granted freight
rates adequate to meet the wage and ma
terial* cost increases, and at the same time
keep hundreds of American industries busy
with new machinery and equipment orders.
Every family, every businessman, even
the Nation itself is in danger when this
vital anery of American life is weakened.
Government requires that the railioads
maintain a high standard of efficiency be
cause You demand it, Industry depends on
Eastern Railroad Presidents Conference
ROOM 214-141 LIBERTY STREET • NEW YORK 4, N.Y.
�• The Little Ade That Do The Big Business!
The
iiniiiHwniiii mtimumtiittuii
IIIUIIIIUUI
Special Notices
Lost and Found
containing sum of money.
Newkirk, 218 Sherman St.
Lori — Last Friday on Main street.?
lady's black glove.
V' ill finder <
call Mr.,
W-Xk. Phon.
2H>.
■
^
------ —'
ersole, route 3 ; three-quarters mL
west of Quail trap school. No tele
phone yet; drop me a card.
'
25-28c
.
■ —L-—
mRftTMAS SPECIAL—During
In, ud IMcorkUng work taken
will be done at 25c per hour under
regular rate. Merry Christmas to
all. • H. Crandall, phone 3007.
24-27c
iitiittiui
HiiHiniMHiuinmtHtnmtiHiHMiUHiiu
DOUBLE THE CIKTIATIOX
For Sale
CHRISTMAS
TREES
Christmas trees taken up
roots and earth and placed tn
special container. Decorate in the
house during Christmas, plant in
the ground after Christmas, or
leave in basement till spring and
plant..
Alsc.
regular cut-off
Christmas trees, oil sizes includ
ing extra large ones for churches,
schools, etc. Same .low prices as
last year. Still have a few pair
of beautiful pigeons at J1.50 pair.
Sunshine Valley Nursery A Seed
Co. (Two miles north, three east
NashvUle».
24-tfc
Lost—Between NashvUle and Maple
Grove. end gate from trader, li
cense plate No. 175944.
Phone
2107.
25-p
CUSTOM BUTCHERING—Hogs and
cattle; hogs skinned or scalded.
Lari. Chance Slaughterhouse, Mor- Building and lot for sale. Building
For Rent
28 x 40 with cement floor; lot
M-31p
40 x 60. 115 Reed St. Inquire
Fred E White. 336 N. State St.,
For Rent—Two-room furnished ap BUTCHERING—I am doing custom
phone 4591.
23p-tfc
artment. Mrs. Frank Green, 509
butchering at Woodland.
Phone
Sherman St., phone 2651. 25-tfc
Woodland 2201.
Gayion Fisher,
CONCRETE BLOCKS
Nashville, 4967.
24-27p
for
Wanted
Well pita.
Manure Loadln* by the hour. My
Milk
houses.
.
ron Brown, 3 miles north. 1 mile
Hen bouses.
Wanted — Washings and ironings.
east
4-5p
Phone 4766. Nashville.
25-c
Baras.
Honolulu Conservatory of Music
Also steel and aluminum windows.
Wanted—100 men or women as pros 304 E Francis St Nashville, Mich.
Waterproof cement paint
pective buyers of Rawlelgh pro
Spanish and Hawaiian
Cement gravel.
ducts. Dan Dafoe, your Rawlelgh “Note’’ Guitar lessons "diagram”
Road gravel. Fill dirt
dealer, 118 Washington, Nashville.
Sheet Music
Calcium chloride.
'
New and Used Guitars
Phone 4921.
>
25-c
PENNOCK CONCRETE
also "EBoctrics"
Supplies
PRODUCTS
For Rent—One sleeping room. First Come in and see how easy it is to Rea. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
house back of pdst office. Private learn to play. Open Sat from 10:00
46-tfc
a.
m.
to
9:00
p.
m.
entrance. Dan Dafoe, 118 Wash
ington. Phone 4921.
25-c
For Sale—Northern Band grown po
24-27p
tatoes. Bring containers.
JI.75
bushel. Bill Bitgood, phone 4455;
Wanted — Children to care for in
GENERAL TRUCKING
3 miles south.
23-tfc
their homes, afternoons or even- Regular
trips with livestock to Char
lotte every Monday and Hastings
Bonable wages. Call 3926.
Foe Sale—Loom woven rugs. Make
beautiful and useful Christmas
WM. BITGOOD
Ribbons for all snakes typewriters, 8 mt south of Nashville. >Ph. 4455
gifts. >2.00 and >2.50. Mrs Net
tie Parrott, 533, S. Main, phone
38-tfc
4401.
24-25C
SPECIAL RATES
M9 CM MtKT
KU Cf TKtSC
HAULING LIVESTOCK
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
RAY PENNOCK
Phone 3042
NashvUle
0J5
ROOFING
Painting — Asbestos Siding
Eavetroughing
Free estimates given.
LAMIE BROS.
Phone 4822
704 Reed St
48-tfc
For Sale — Airdale Terrier puppies,
best blood lines. A Christmas gift
your child can enjoy this year and
next
W. A. Shull, Route L
24-25p
O-tfc
Local and Long-Distance
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
(Ideal for Christmas Giving)
Croslcy Radio-Phonographs. ’
Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators.
Maytag Home Freezers.
e,—(Apartment Size Ranges,
and electric.
Maytag Washers.
both gas
Recordio Radio-Phongraph.
RED ARROW TRUCK LINES
Westinghouse and Sunbeam Electric
Clarence Thompson, Manager.
Flat Irons.
Phone 3381
Phone 232 Electric Clocks.
Nashville
Grand Ledge Pyrex Colored Mixing Bowl Sets.
9-tfc
Westinghouse Electric Motors.
Wiring Supplies of all kinds.
Electric Cora Poppers.
Electric Percolators.
Hastings Livestock
Sales Co.
DEC. 5, 1947.
Fancy choice
calves $29-31
Good calves $27-29
Good heavy deacons $18-21
Grassers as low as $14-15
Light deacons------ $12-16
No real good beef offered.
Best beef$21.60
Large number common
cattle $15-20
Top cow$18
Good heavy cows. .. $15 up
Cutters $12-15
Canners---------- $9 and up
Good bulls scarce.
Best bulls, wt. only
1220 and brought .... 17c
Light bull (1000) — 16c
Best lambs----------------- $23
10
WILLWERTH
APPLIANCE COMPANY
“Your Weetteghouse Dealer”
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
IM N. MAIN
NASHVILLE
PHONE 3941
E. NATION
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
226 Main St.
Phone 3841
For Sale—Pair of black leather san
dals, wedge heels, size 4 1-2, worn
once. Phone 3501.
25-c
For Sale—Large Holstein cow, fresh.
TB and Bangs tested; 5 yrs. old.
Phone 4456.
25-p
DAIRY COW AUCTION SALE—
Regular dairy cow auction sales on
the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of every
month are being held at the St.
Johns Stockyards Ranch Bam, 1
mile south of 3t. Johns on US-27.
evening
was
spent
playing
uinnuu
Real Estate
quately supplied with plasm* la the
REAL ESTATE
purpose of the Clinic to be held in
120 acres, 3 miles frutno Charlotte; 7
room house with 4 bedrooms and
NASHVILLE NEWS AD8 TODAY
bath, 56x72 basement barn with 17 one-half hour, including time for reMORE THAN E1TE BEFORE
stanchions and drinking cups, 14
DO A DOT FOB A UTILE
x43 ailo, 60x12 tool shed and gran Cross thru the services of the hospi
ary, 16x20 garage. 18x24 work tal Guilds.
shop. 12x36 chicken coop. 12x30
iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiinimin'
Register now.
hog house; 10x12 brooder house;
For Sale—Black fur coat, size 84-36.
of rye. 100 acres tillable. 7 acres
good condition, 110.00. Mrs. Am
of woods and 12 acres of pasture;
ber Reid. Phone 4666.
25-c
for 812,600; >7,600 down,, rest at
Come to the Annual
3 per cent:
For Sale — Mandolin; guitar; baby 40 acres, 15 acres of woods and 23
bed; boy's shoe skates, size 6.
acres tillable; for >2,500.
Harry Crandall, phone 3007. 25-c 36 acres for >7,900, and others.
7 room house in Nashville with 4
bedrooms and bath, full basement
For Sale — Master Grand portable
with furnace, and new roof; for
washer with wringer (new this
>5,200; >3,000 down.
year); single bed with link springs;
sad Christmas Bazaar
55 gal. oil drum; large kitchen 7 room house in Vermontville; for
cabinet, very good condition; fur
MASONIC TEMPLE
>3,500.
nace oil burning unit complete with
baffle blocks
Lee Rawson, 335 7 room house in Kalamo with 4
Friday, December 12
bedrooms,
full
basement
with
new
Queen St., phone 8982.
25-c
furnace, new two car garage that
Serving starts at 5:30
cost >2,000 without the labor; for
Laurel Chapter No. SI,
>3,900; >1,400, rest at 4 per cent.
For Sale—2O-foot house trailer.
2
O. E. 8.
mt south, 1-2 mi. east of Nash 4 room house with gas furnace, full
basement,
and
furnished
with
new
ville. G. P. Dickinson.
25-p
furniture; for >3,500; >1.600 down.
Other farms and business places.
For Sale — International spreader,
Call
works O. K., 650.
Keith Mead.
2189 Nighte
4 1-2 mL east of Hastings on Cen 2142 Days
ter Road.
25-28p
! LLOYD H. EATON
178 Main
Vermontville
or Sale—Baled hay, baled straw,
25-c
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
and good last year’s corn in crib.
Mrs. Ada Thompson. 3 1-2 miles
east of Vermontville.
25-26p
::
DOUBLE FEATURE!
The miracle of blood plasma is
Bargain Matinee Sat., 2:15 pm.
acclaimed as a scientific victory and
HAND-MADE BELTS — Ideal for the frequent use of plasma has be
Christmas presents, for men. wo-(OOJne
----1 a regular factor in the modern
men or children. Choice of differ-l'practice
DMCtj
of medicine and surgery.
“West to Glory”
ent styles and colors; fine work There is no doubt in the minds fo
manship.
Get your order in at all doctors that the use of plasma is
Richard Travis, Micheline
once for delivery before Christ a life-saving procedure in many cas
Cheircl in
mas.
Lawrence Ward, phone es and that is hastens the recovery
4516.
25-26C
and shortens the convalescence of
those who need plasma ws a result of
shock, hemorrhages, and burns. The
For Sale — Sunbeam Mixmaster Ln medical profession cannot do its
excellent condition. Phone 3501.
In Technicolor!
available at all times the materials
••FOREVER AMBEB”
it needs for every situation. Blood
— Sunday’s Schedule —
and blood plasma are among those
Continuous from 3:00 p. m.
MAKE the old living foom suite important aids without which many
Doors open at 2:45 p. m.
Hospitals
look new with a Fina Foam bub patients cannot recover.
Feature starts 3:30, 6:20, 9:10
ble bath. Christensen’s Furniture. must be kept stocked and doctors
must be assv.red that plasma will be
Doors open at 6:45 p. m.
available in adequate amounts when
Show starts at 7:00 p. m.
needed.
Feature starts 7:30, 10:20 p. I
In (Michigan today, thru the oper
For Sale—Black hockey skates, size
ADMISSIONS
6; 5-tube table model radio; gold ation of the Michigan Blood Donor
This Show Only:
watch expansion bracelet
Call Clinic, physicians do not need to con
Evenings: Adults, $1.20.
sider, a patient’s, financial condition
4591.
25-p
Children,
all shows, 55c
at the expense of his welfare, as
Sun. Matinee: Adults, 76c, Ln
plasma is free to all who may need
effect till 6.15 p. m.
itHospitals
reserve
the
right
to
For Sale—1-2 of good grain fed beef.
(Above prices include Taxes)
Friddle, Rte. 2; 1 mi. west of Ma charge a small administration fee. It
is estimated that approximately one
- pie Grove, first house south.
out
of
every
fifty
residents
of
Barry
25-p
Robert Young, Randolph Scott
county will need a unit of plasma
in
within the coming year. Those help
ing to promote the coming clinic are
“Western Union”
For Sale — Registered Duroc boars, urging
every healthy person in the
and 30 White Rock pullets.
R. county to
"
added
and give a pint of
K. Mead, four miles west of Nash blood bo register
Colored Cartoon
the plasma will be avail
vUle.
25-c
'
Colored Short
able if he or she, or a member of the
First show at 7:15 p. m.
family, should need it.
To keep Pennock hospital adcFor Sale — Large size tricycle, >7;
5-feallon oU can, JI.
Wade Car
penter, 128 Fuller St, first place
west of the new Mobil service sta
tion.
25-p
CAFETERIA
SUPPER
FLO THEATRE
For Sale—Oak dining table and buf
fet Wm. Martin, phone 2241.
25-p
■ There will be a convocation of
Zion Chapter No. 171, Royal Arch
Masons, Friday evening, Dec. 12, at
which time the annual election and
Installation of officers will be held.
Consignors are required to have
Bang's Test papers in proper order Never give up, it is wiser and better
for all cows as well as heifers
Always to hope than once to desand stock bulls over 1 year of age.
z Pair,
The next regular sale will be held
on Tuesday. Dec. 16th. For fur Borne day when all of the rest are at
ther information contact the Wol
dinner.
verine Stockyards Company, St
You may sit down in that new
Johns, Michigan.
25-c
easy chair.
$19-20
lambs
Bucks up to ....
... $9.25
Ewes up to----... $6 35
Top pen bogs
$26.20
Several pens of
hogs $25.85-25.95
Mort straight
hogs
$25.50-25.80
Ruffs up to-------- -------24.60
Boars up to- $17.25
Meat horse market slight
ly better.
FINE SELECTION of BOXED CANDY
Brachs, Schraffts, Johnston’s — one and two-pound boxes
$1.00 and up.
Hard and Filled Christmas Candy.
Home-Made Peanut Brittle
Chocolate Covered Fudge Squares
Asst. Novelties
------------ lb. 35c
------------ lb. 39c
Special Discount in large quantities for schools, churches,
etc.
Bulk pitted dates ... lb. 33c
Extra 1g. filberts. .. lb. 40c
Extra 1g. walnutslb. 50c
Diamond walnuts,., lb. 40c
Paper sh. almonds., lb. 45c
Brazil nutslb. 45c
Pecans lb. 50c
Peanuts
lb. 29c
Extra Fancy Mixed Nutslb. 45c
FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS
Poinsettas
Potted Plants — Cut Flowers
Vines and Small Plants
Corsages — Wreaths
Winter Bouquets
Fine Assortment of PIPES, LIGHTERS, and TOBACCO
POUCHES.
CIGARETTES and CIGARS—Garton and Box—Gift Wrap
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Prince Albert, lb. can 88c
Union T leader, lb. can 77c
Order Polnsettas
Mrs
Phone 2801
2Z3 Queen St.
Riverside Feed Mill
Jsunes/RUor. Prop-
?
Phone 4741
Diamante’s Confectionery
�with plains is the
Clinic to be held in
15th. 16th and
e clinic procedure is
uires not xpore than
icludlng time for revided by the Red
ervices of the hospi-
the Annual
at 5:30
No. 31,
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
HEATRE
Dec. 12-11
FEATURE!
■ee Sat., 2:15
i. Roscoe Ate
Personal News Notds
to Glory”
also
ravls, Mlcheline
Adults, 76c, in
6.15 p. m.
include Taxes)
CANDY
Novelties
... lb. 35c
churches,
lb. 45c
lb. 50c
lb. can
77c
onery
Mrs. Omar Shaw of Hastings
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott we:-e spent
several days last week with
scheduled to leave Wednesday to her daughter, Mrs. Sam Smith.
„
.
_
spend the winter in Arizona.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas.-Oughton spent
Mr. and Mrs. H? E. McKelvey and
*■—*--- ' ■*------- ***■
—
Miss Patricia Shaub of Vermont
Frances Woodard called on Mr.
. ville spent several days last week Miss
and Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermont
with Miss Vicky Rawson.
ville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and
W«d BuU.r and
Chas. Day in Barryville.
tamco Air. and f<irs. jacic Green on
.n.ntMrs.
-t-i iL,lIhi>i_
Thamcgivtag evening
lunch.
Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning
Mrs. Susanna Smith of Charlotte
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
is spending the winter with Mrs.
Ralph DeVine.
Phil Dahlhouser and would enjoy
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl and Rich having all her friends call on her.
ard Duncan were Sunday dinner
May Stiles of Hart is assisting Mrs.
guests of E. J. Munch and Miss Al
Wm. Schantz as housekeeper. Mrs.
ice Munch of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Patterson and
Ford Sanders had to return to her Jean
of near Charlotte were Satur
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey en- home in Kalamo.
day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
tertained Newell and Victor McKelMr.
and
Mrs
John
W.
Dull
and
Th
an
ksgiving
vey of Battle Creek
son Raymond joined a family group
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and
for a Thanksgiving turkey dinner at
Mr. and Mrs. Lee ______ ___ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill. sons oi Augusta, Richard Mason of
Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
daughter wpre Thanksgiving guests
Mr. and Mrs. David Oughton and LenU and Mrs. Jennie Nelson were
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins of
family of Columbus, Ohio, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Vermontville.
week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. C. O. Mason.
Mrs. Ida Combs. Dale Combs. Mrs. Chas. Ougnton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens of
Luretta Lee and Jerry of Muncie.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman, Rob- Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Ind., were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Place and Mr. and Mrs. ; ert Nesman, Miss Mary Wintcrsteen Dahm and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Will
| of Charlotte and Miss Phyllis Hart- Martin’ and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Ernest Mead.
guests
of
well spent the Thanksgiving holiday Rich were "Sunday
'*“* Jdinner
'
*" *'
Dr. R. R. Scheldt, son of Mr. and with xelatives in Canton, Ohio. '
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz. A veni
Mrs. W. N. Scheldt of Allentown.
son dinner was served.
Saturday evening guests of Mr. and
Pa., has opened general medical
practise in the Professional Bldg, at Mrs. Rolland Pixley were Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Battle
Mrs. Ellis Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerr, Mr,
420 Ottawa St., Lansing, Mich.
j.-ouglas DeCamp and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ermond Williams of Hast
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull and Royce Demond.
ings, Mr. and Mrs. a
son Raymond and Hubert Dull re
Woodland and Miss
Lou GaeMr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrc is and dert of Vermontville
turned last week from the r hunting
e Thankstrip near Hale.
Raymond and Hu Mis. Alice Hunt entertained Mr. and giving dinner guests
Mrs. Rena
Mrs. Carl Hunt and Sharon Kay of Blake and Earl.
bert each got a nice sized buck.
Charlotte and Alla Campbell Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. Hebsr Foster planned giving Day.
' Mrs. George C. Taft returned from
to leave Wednesday morning for an
Thanksgiving Day guests of M . Seattle, Wash., Saturday, where she
extended trip that will take them to
gone to attend the funeral of her
Mississippi, and then to Arizona and and Mrs. Graydon Andrews were Mr. had
nephew, Dale Pettit, the previous
the west coast. They expect to be and Mrs. Bernard Herrington and Tuesday.
Dale was killed in an au
Mrs. Retlia Herrington of Grand
gone all winter.
Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clum and tomobile accident while on recruiting
He
. Chas. Ayers and Miss Marie Ay- family of Charlotte, Mrs. Maiy Ab duty for the navy in Oregon.
leaves a wife and two sons, Tyrone
e«s entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. bey and Mrs. Gertrude Palmer.
and Marc.
Before his marriage he
Ayers of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur V. Mead and Mrs. -Edith V. was a frequent visitor in the Taft
Keith Ayers and baby of Lake Od
essa and Mias Frances Woodard on Smith, accompanied by Miss Mabie home when he lived in Ohio with his
Mead of Flint, spent Thanksgiving in mother, Mrs. Tyrone Pettit.
Thanksgiving Day.
Detroit and enjoyed a lovely turkey
The C E. Voorhees family enter dinner at the home of Mr. Mead's
tained the following guests for son. Kenneth, and family. There
Thanksgiving Mrs. Vic Voorhees and were about 15 present, including
The Builders class met at the
Robert of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. 8-Sgt. K. Meade of Selfridge Field Methodist church Nov. 19 for their
Charles Howe, Mr. and Mrs. John and Robert Mead. Mr. Mead return monthly meeting.
The _______
president
Snyder of Tecumseh, Sam Noter- ed home Saturday afternoon. Mr. conducted the business meeting and
baum of Banfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Heber Julian of Maple plans were made for the ChristmasRacon and Michael, and Mrs. Phiia looked after the chores during his party Dec. 17. Games and resfreshPawson and Keith of Battle Creek.
absence.
ments followed.
�lovely gifts. About 30 relatives and
friends were present
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and
sons of Nashville were holiday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett an Noban.
Mrs. Allie Bertelson, Leona and
nounce the birth of a daughter at
the HGB hospital Tuesday. Nov. 25. Darlene were guests at the home of
Mr. gnd Mrs. Jack Rives of Detroit
She weighed 5 lbs., 8 ox., and has lover
Thanksgiving.
been named Lola Kay. Mrs. Bur
Mr.
Mrs. M. D. Hawk and
kett and baby returned home Friday |i Cart
dinner guests of Mr. and
via ambulance. and are being cared Mrs. were
Herbert Simpkins in Bellevue
for by her mother. Mrs. Ethel Jar। Saturday evening.
rard of Vermontville.
I -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, In
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. company with the former's brother
and Mrs. Howard Oaster were Mr. in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Raymond Oaster and dau Ellsworth Birdsell, are leaving Sat
ghter Marian. Cleon Oaster and urday by train for a 30-day vaca
Miss Eldora Oaster of Battle Creek. tion, which takes them to Phoenix,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foot and Melvin ; Ariz.. and Los Angeles. Cal. They
and Rolland Oaster of Hastings, Miss will visit relatives in both cities.
Velma Oaster of Portland and Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove had
and Mrs: Bernard Otto and Gary of as Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr.
Bellevue. Miss Velma spent the re and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of Mar
mainder of the week with her par shall and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cosents.
1 grove and two children of Owosso.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence EisentragMrs. M. D. Hawk spent several
days visiting relatives in Detroit er entertained at dinner Thursday
Mr. Hawk and Cart drove to the city Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beaudoin and Mr.
Thursday to have Thanksgiving din and Mrs. John Beaudoin and Brandy
ner at the home of Mrs. Hawk's Sue of Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bourne had as
mother, and all returned home on
.Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs.
Thursday night
I Joe Milan and Larry Joe of Battle
Richard Dye, member qf the Eat Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peacock
on County livestock judging team, of Jackson, and Mrs. Bourne* par
state winner for the International ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene EisenLivestock Show, left Thursday for trager.
'
Chicago to compete with teams from • Mrs. Leon Cook and children acother parts of the U. S. Other mem 1 companled Mrs. Marianna Holder
bers of the team are Milton Horn, and Lloyd of Bellevue to Riverview
Carmel; Douglas Garn. Chester; and Thursday for Thanksgiving dinner
Laurenre Murphy, Walton.
They with the ladies' sister. Mrs. Martin
were accompanied by Marvin Bppel- . Weinlander, and family.
heimer, Eaton Co. 4-H club agent I Callers at the Gaylord Burkett
Miss Betty Creller, daughter of home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller, return Lawrence Jarrard and children of
ed to her home Tuesday after an ap NashvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Au
pendectomy at Pennock hospital the gustine, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bur
previous Saturday.
kett and Hollan Burkett. Mrs. Jar
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson raid remained a few daya
entertained at dinner Sunday 19
members of the Robertson family. FUNDS ASSIGNED FOR
Guests Included his parents, Mr. and ROAD SNOW REMOVAL
Mrs. John Robertson. Mr. and Mrs.
The state highway department has
Levi Robertson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. James Robertson and children, prepared vouchers for distribution of
all of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. $200,000 to 62 counties for snow re
Gearge Robertson of Plymouth. The moval, in accordance with provi
latter remained overnight, returning sions of the special session of 1937.
to their home Monday.
Only 38 counties participated last
Mr. and Mrs. Claud VknOrden en year but heavy snows last winter
tertained for Thanksgiving their made more eligible. A snow fall of
daughter. Mrs. Bert Long,
and 60 inches or more is necessary to
grandson. Gene Phillips, both of qualify for such payments, which is
Battle Creek.
deducted from the state gasoline tax.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl spent Barry county will receive $2,254.36.,
a few dava with Battle Creek rela Highest payment listed is $5,897.97!
tives and had holiday dinner with to Houghton county.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove and
Dr. Daniel M. Clark, 55, Hastings
Miss Mar'orle Kunkle were Sunday
dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. physician, has been appointed Barry
county ooronsr, succeeding Dr. Clar
Barton Brown of Bellevue.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Cleevea ence P. Lathrop, who died unexpect
(Helen Rich) were given a miscel edly of a heart attack Nov. 13.
laneous shower at the home of the
Plans are going forwaid in Quin
latter’s mother. Mrs. Essie Rich, on
Saturday evening. Cards were the cy (population almost identical to
diversion.
Refreshments were ser Nashville’s) to organize a Junior
ved. The newlyweds received many Chamber of Cdtnmerce.
KALAMO DEPARTMENT
Mr*. Ray E. Nobaa
BarryviDe-Morgan Farm Bureau—
The Barryvllle-Morgan Farm Bu
reau community group was enter
tained in the Chas. Day home on
Wednesday, Nov. 12, Burr Fassett
presiding.
Durmg the business
meeting Mrs. Burr Fassett was elelected secretary to replace Mrs. Fred
Shipp who resigned. Mrs. Zana Day
was elected as recreation loader to
replace Mrs. Hubert Lathrop who
has withdrawn from the group. Mrs.
Chester Smith was appointed gener
al chairman for the Christmas par
ty which will be held in the base
ment of the Barryville church Wed
nesday evening, Dec. 10. This takes
the place of. the regular meeting and
all families are urged to be present.
There will be potluck supper at
seven, followed by the exchange of
gifts. Bach member to put a gilt
in the grab bag not to exceed 30c.
Tho discussion following tho busi
ness meeting, under the capab e
leadership of Russell Mead, was in
teresting and stimulating.
The
group did not approve the plan to
bring into our country 400,000 dis
placed persons. The housing short
age is too acute, and jobs for all
those persons would be a question.
The group favored sending help to
stricken countries, provided they do
a bit to help themselves. Prices on
commodities were discussed, but, as
usual, the farmer takes what he is
offered on perishable products, and
does not receive the price as paid by
the consumer. What is needed to
lower living costs is to eliminate the
cost of too many handling the pro
ducts and to lower the wages of fac
tory workers, thereby cutting pro
duction costs of machinery and oth
er articles necessary to run a farm
successfully.
Several songs were sung, and the
hosts served delicious refreshments
of assorted sandwiches,
pickles,
cake, fruit salad and coffee.. This
was a most delightful evening Re
member, next meeting, Christmas
party at Barryville church Wednes
day, Dec. 10, 7 p. m.
Lilly Smith, Pub. Chr.
Scout Newa—
Dec. 1—The meeting was opened
by giving the Scout oath, law and
the pledge to the flag. We practic
ed the candle lighting by having 12
boys in the form of x V and repeated
the law. We closed by giving the
Scoutmaster's benediction.
Dec. 2—The Scouts went to a pot
luck supper in Hastings. Those
present were David Lofdahl, Leon
Leedy, Bill Guy. Fred Winans, Mich
ael Appelman, Babe Downing. Scout
master Fred Ackett, and Gordon
Mead. We started by having. songs,
and had the blessing and then we
ate. After we ate we had Court o*
Honor, after which we had a talk
bv Dixie Doe, jr., who went on the
World Jambore, and saw pictures
which he had taken.
Scribe, Gordon Mead.
�
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Text
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
VOLUME LXXTV
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1M7
Eight Pages
Christmas Cantata
Well Attended
Christmas Seals Paid tor This
This mobile X-ray unit, made to the specifications of the Gcnessee County Tuberculosis Association
Palace Corporation, will shortly begin a state-wide tour to examine 8000 high school children.
fey
Schools and Churches Plan Programs Knights of Pythias
New Officers
In Keeping with Christmas Traditions Elect
Newly elected officers of Ivy lodge
E. U. B. ,Christmas Program—
Th^ Junior Dept of the Evan. U.
B. Sunday school will present its
Christma-5 program Sunday evening
at 8:00. The public is cordialy in
vited to see and hear the following
program:
Song, What the Bells Say—By the
Dept.
„
Welcome—Timmy Dong.
Greetings—David Ackett and Judy
Day.
Glory in the Highest—5 Primary
girls.
Song—Timmy and Jemr Smith.
A Christmas Candid — Jerry
Brumm.
Too Big—Valerie Edmonds.
Bong, Silent Night—David Wilt.
Methodist Christmas Program—
The Methodist church school will
present the following program Sun
day evening at 7:30 o'clock:
Primary Departmen L
’
Songs: Away in a Manger, Silent
Night.
Christmas Bells—Sunbeam class.
A Happy Return—Jolly Helpers.
Kicking to Orphanville—Busy Bee
•
SCHOOL NEWS
•
NUMBER 26.
Nashville Bows fa
Portland. 39 to 25;
Reserves Win 22-21
A capacity crowd enjoyed the
__
Christmas»
cantata.
"From
the
Realms of Glory." by Frazee, pre
sented by toe Methodist choir in the
church auditorium Sunday evening.
Following the -program, the W. S. C.
S. of the church gave a tea for choir
members and their families in the
Community
“
------- House.
Mrs. Charles
Oughton and Mrs. G. E Wright
poured. .
Those making up the choir for the
cantata were: sopranos. Mrs. Carl
Lentz, Miss Marjorie Bouws, Mrs.
Curtis Wagner, Mrs. Milton Brown.
Mrs.. John Hamp and Mrs. George CL
Taft; altos, Mrs. Max Meyers, Miss
Roberta Shaw, Miss Norma Winans.
Miss Irene Wagner, Mrs. Lawrence
Hecker. Mrs. Chester Smith, Miss
Bonnie Jean Dahm and Mrs. Mary
Walton.
/
Tenor singers were: William Jen
kins, Milton Brown and Joseph Otto;
bass, Edward Haines, Ray Thompson,
Max Myers. J. Edwin Smith and En
nis Fleming. Mrs. <W. 'R. Dean was
director and Mrs. Charles Betts
pianist.
Miss Bouws. Mrs. Myers,
Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Smith sang
solos.
For offertory,
Ennis Fleming,
Hugh Snow and Cart Howell present-^
ed. as' a trumpet trio. "Silent Night."
The free will offering amounted to
over >4L
*
Recordings of Christmas carols
were broadcast from toe church
tower for a half hour prior to toe
cantata.
No. 37, Knights of Pythias, to be
installed Jan. 6, arc as follows:
Von Rasey, Chancellor Command
er; Ben Mason, vice chancellor; Al
ton Barnes, prelate; Lawrence An
nis, master of work; Richard Burd,
master of finance; Leonard D. McKercher, keeper of records and seal;
Carroll Hamilton, master at arms;
Merle Cobb, O. G.; Arthur Long, L
G.; Chester Smith, member board of
directors; Carroll Hamilton, grand
lodge representative; Bruce Brumm,
Song: Virgin's Lullaby.
alternate.
HOUR CHANGED FOR
Pageant. Gifts to His Manger
Charles Higdon, a past chancellor FREE CHRISTMAS SHOW
jonng
unc mienneuiaic
ana commander of the lodge, will install
Bring — x»y
By the
Intermediate and
In order to avoid cohfliction with
Junior Departments, assisted by the the new officers.
practice for Sunday school Christ
High school class.
mas programs, William Gregg of
Duet: I Heard toe Bells on Christ VFW POST PLANS
Flo theatre has changed the hour of
mas Day.
his free Christmas matinee Saturday
CHRISTMAS PARTY
What I Like—Michael Cole.
A Christmas party for all mem afternoon. Instead of 2:15, the free
Offering for the Methodist Chil
Song—Junior boys.
bers of Thornapple Valley Post, Vet show will start at 3:00 p. m. It
dren’s Home.
A Tiny Speech—Dorothy Skedgell.
erans of Foreign Wars, their wives will be a double feature: Leo Gorcey
Everybody Happy and Happiness
and children Saturday night at the and the Bowery Boys in "News
—Nancy and Carol Garlinger.
VFW hall above Beedie's store. The Hounds'1' and the Hoosier Hotshots
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Games—Donald Kriejr.
in "Swing the Western>Way."
festivities will begin at 8 p. m.
AT QUIMBY CHURCH
Thank You—Jimmie Parrott.
Pupils of the Quimby school, Mrs.
Remarks by pastor, and offering. C. E. Mater teacher, and the Quimby
A Christmas Pantomine—Pept.
Sunday school will present a joint
Nashville - W. K, Kellogg Rural Agricultural
I program Friday evening, Dec. 19, at
!, the
Uie UHUX
church.
wm.
The
AM*) numbers w
will
om urv
be oa
as
School Christmas Program—
The annual Chriatmu program,
...
„
be given In the W. K. Kellogg
School Pragrmn - Sklghtng Song
auditorium Thursday. Deo. IB. at 8
S"1^ “Urn actooi;
o'clock. AdmiMlon. a. usual, will be P"0 Stocking and the Shoe. Shirley
Some of the children brought
By Irene Wightman.
tree. Program aa follow.:
Sponable:
We think
. .
„
.. Wise Old Owl, 1st, 2nd and 3rd
The next basketball game will be decorations from home.
our tree is lovely and we are pleased
Project March----------------- ®'nnc“ grades:
graues, The
ine Five
rive Brave
crave Knighta.
xvnignis, Friday, Dec. 19, at Bellevue.
Zenith Overture-------- -with it.
2:Bennett
Ben“®lc shlnin
Sharon Klevom.
Klevom, Robert Klevom.
Grade
1
—
Chnstmaa Fantaay ---- rDeLamaxter
._ --------- „
vou
^„_
TO
„
rl
.
^weu.
rcorauo
,
Rosalie
Elliston
brought
"The
j^rvin Church. Robert Lowell. Ronald
Story of Jesus" for Mrs. Mark to
I caMelein. Laurence Caateleln. Tom 1 The drat grade say to you:
Everywhere, Everywhere Christmas Farrah; Romance of a Candle. IS । “The Merriest Christmas ever—
Twenty-nine library books are be
Tonight—Bcigh school 3rd grade, j countries represented by 13 bovs ’ That's what we wish you—
ing read at home by the children of
Pantomine. "Why the Bells Rang {and girls; Christmas Candles, entire And then we add this message.
Out”—7th grade, coached by Eva । school.
IA
| A Hannv
Happy New Year too!”
our room.
Those getting perfect score for the
Troutwine an« Gene Sylvester.
making
| Sunday achool program — Prayer ■I We have been very busy
b
-L71-L.—; decoraUons.
j.
On our 15th week of-school are: Rosalie,
Angels We Have Heard on
and Remarka. Rev. WUtae: Ught of ‘OulWMa
board we have
High Old French Melody
the World, Barbara Calma; ChrlM- -front
--- -- -------------- -- made a free David Lee, Gladys, David Otto. Mary
Patrick,
The Virgins’ Slumber Song .... Reger mas Welcome, Douglas Bumfon!; It hand paper cutting showing the Lou Symonds, Thelma,
Girls Glee Club.
Came Upon a Midnight Clear, Ann night before Christmas with Santa Douglas, Joan, Sally. Paul, Billy,
and
his
eight
tiny
reindeer
going
ov
Maker,
David
V.,
Neal,
David
YarMcIntyre and Ann Rowley; My
Christmas in America—
ger, Richard Place, James, Bonnie
A modem Christmas play in five Tree, Ernest Palmateer; Recitation, er, the town.
We have enjoyed practicing our and Pauline.
Lee Cairns; Recitation. Lynn Ossenheimer; Star of the East, Patty and scene with the second grade children Grade 4A—
Prologue.
This
• Dorothy Shurlow; Recitation. Patty for our Christmas program.
Duane H. Robert B„ Richard H.,
American Boy—Leon Frith.
; Christmas Manners, will be given Thursday evening, Dec. Sandra T^ Janet M., Bernard S..
Czechoslovakian Boy—-John Wilson. Ossenhelmer
David Palmateer; Silent Night, Mar 18, at 8.00 o’clock.
Robert S., Martha Powers and Kay
Many
of
our
children
are
ill
with
Episode One: The Spirit of Giving.
ilyn Arnold; Recitation, Rita OssenM. wrote perfect mastery tests last
colds.
Fifth Grade Boy Scouts.
heimer; Anthem, Quimby choir.
We learned two new words, while week.
Episode Two. Decorating the ChristBuddy Furlong has been absent
and pretty, one day this week. On from
school for an operation for ap
that day we had a very heavy snow pendicitis.
Episode Three: Singing Carols to Royal 4rch Maions
We hope he will soon be
ian.
fall.
We
we remembered
rememoerea lqosc
those words
woras •.. .
One's Friends.
especially well because of the pretty'!
achooL .
Grade Four A-B.
Name Officers
white snow falling.
Episode Four: Hanging Up Stock
Clara Marie Burdick is absent be
We enjoy our Christmas tree. We
At
the
annual
convocation
of
Zion
ings.
of illness. We hope she will
’*
Chapter No. 171, Royal Arch Ma trimmed it Friday. We sure like cause
Grades One and Two.
be back soon.
sons, held Friday night, Dec. 12, toe our story hour around the tree.
We have our Christmas tree and
Episode Five: Worship and Praise.
following officers were elected and
we decorated it Monday.
Grades Five and Six.
duly installed for the ensuing year:
December birthdays to be celebratThose on the spelling honor roll
Narrator—David Wilt.
Otto L. Dahm, E. H. P.
are: Vivian A., Betty B., Barbara B„
Earl Pennock, King,
Curtis Me.; Helena and John L
Ronald C., Jimmie D., Joyce E.,
Christmas Songs and Carols:
Joseph O. Otto. Scribe.
We are sorry John L. has chicken Raymond G., Darlene G., Frederick
Laurence Hecker, C. of H.
pox.
Santa Claus Is Coming
H., Arleen H., Linda Lou HL, Eve
C. L Palmer, P. S.
We thank Janice Brumm for 35 lyn H_ Jo Anne H., Marie J., Rob
Churchill-Grindell
Robert Beedle, R. A. C.
Christmas books with poem, “Twas ert K., Pauline KL, Joyce K., Jim
Jolly Santa Claus.
John W. Beedle. M. of 3rd V.
toe Night Before Christmas.”
Around the Christmas Tree.
mie L., Nancy M.. Peggy M., Milton
E J. Balch. M. of 2nd V.
Stars in spelling went to Adel- P„ Barbara R-. Mary Lou S., Randy
Christmas
Richter.
Herbert G. Wonnacott, M. of 1st bert, Jerry, Albert, Buddy, Mildred, V. and David W.
Oh Christmas Tree
Kay, Joyce, Barbara, Shirley, Doug
German Folk Song
We are planning to have our
C. H. Tuttle, Treasurer.
las H., Peter, Cynthia, Janet, Mar Christmas party Friday afternoon.
Oh How Joyfully — Sicilian Hymn
CoUr T. Munro, Secretary.
garet, Janice, Erwin.
Sleep, Holy BabeJDykes
Everyone is busy making and wrap
Clayton Decker, member of Ma
Nine second grade children had a ping their gifts.
The ChrisCmas Hymn
perfect reading score on Vocabulary
German 17th. Century sonic Bldg. Assn.
test 4 of 50 woids.
We are enjoying our tree every
Harold P., Patty L., Helena and day
and looking forward to Friday
Jayne were highest In test 1 of 24 afternoon
and presents.
words, from Fun with Dick and Jane.
Most of us attended the talk given
1 Grades 2 and S—
by the Eskimo, Nutchuk, last Mon
We are enjoying our Christmas day. We learned many things about
I tree. We all had a part in decorat the sea animal life in the Aleutians.
Nashville does not have any orga- we’ll gladly act as a clearing house ( ing it
Those having perfect mastery
i Tommy brought us a sprig of real tests in spelling last week are: Joon,
nized Christmas project Involving'the if anyone will let us know.
The way we look at it. an unsolic holly. We have it in a bowl and it Joyce B., Robert, Joyce D., Richard.
distribution of food and gifts to toe ited
gift, a purely voluntary gift, is is fresh and lovely.
Ruby. Russell, Sharon. Jerry, May
needy, largely because there has nev in no way a matter of charity and
The following received a perfect nard. Patty M.. Arloa. Bonnie, Con
er seemed to be the need of such a should not hurt the feelings of the spelling score Last week; Betty B., nie. Winona, Dvid, Bally, John<W.
project This year there to a need. person receiving it We know of one Jerry, Jack, Gerald, Nancy, Mary, and Janet.
who wiil have jio presents Barbara, Gordon. Marilyn, Gloria.
We are practicing every day for
In spite of the prosperity we hear family
not too much
to eat this—year,
______________
. .Thurman. Artha, Larry, Janet, Joan, our part in the Christmas program
•o much about, there are families in and
and
stul
1x3 to° proud to ac- | Michael,
Mickey
and Sandra.
Our Town who are scarcely able to -Pt chortly.
The «>co»d
^rad.
cbUdran have Thursday exiling.
Beigh School—
We
-------- --is----------11 Afixed
—1
But if a friend were to send them been playing a spelling game. We
We sold our 1000 seals and re
whose only .income
a small,
monthly sum. are hard put to make a basket of food, a few presents for are having fun playing the game and ceived $10.28 for them.
toe
children,
maybe
even
a
little
cash
at
toe
same
time
we
are
improving
Our part in toe Christmas pro
ends meet, with today's inflated pnegram is a short play, "Everywhere,
m- And there are $ few families gift to spend for necessities, they're in spelling.
4B—
Everyhere Christmas Tonight." All
that because of sickness and unem not going to be able to refuse it Grade
For
our
English
wor
k
we
wrote
of the children who can come are
ployment are temporarily down and Perhaps you know of other families; ! ]
in it.
out to toe extent that Christmas will if so, let us know. We may be business letters „
wrong but we’re betting we'll hear companies asking for travel inforWe enjoyed the story about Ru
be a dreary day.
enough people to take care of mation. Four of the best were sc- dolph. and have a push-out statue of
While Nashville has no such orga from
....
..
lected to .be sent through
the mail. Rudolph.
nization as the "Goodfeilown, there them.
In geography we wrote a friendly. ______________
Stewart Graham brought us a very
Money spent on your family, for
are plenty of potential "good fellows"
•
-■
which we
pretty
Nativity
around town to take care of the sit things they don't very much need, letter to Nandla. an Eskimo boy,: —
him about the animals that > have on the piano.
uation. We fee! sure there are a will make for a pleasant Christmas. telling
..
c.
—
..
।
gpjjjy
our
jjghted
Christmas
the
Bedouins
keep
and
how
they
are
But
if
you
take
half
the
money
and
doaw. families in Nashville who will
tree very much.
be glad to take the responsibility of spend it instead on a family consid useful.
party win be on
erably k-ss fortunate than your
n you’re on the ^av toward lean
na and Happy New
of a hrpp
'Goodfellows* Needed Locally to Bring
Christmas Cheer to Nashville Homes |
5c Copy
Playing much better ball but still
lacking in both teamwork and ac
curacy, Nashville’s basketball team
took at 39-25 beating Friday .light
at Portland. The competition took
a two-point lead in the first period
and increased it in easy stages up
until the last quarter, when Nash
ville staged a desperate but insuf
ficient rally and tallied 8 points to
the victors' 6.
Alton Knoll, Tiger forward, was
high scorer of the game with 11
points. Nowak, with nine points,
was high man for Portland.
Score by quarters:
Portland ---------------- 6 10 17 6—39
Nashville 4 3 10 8—25
Coach Milton Brown’s reserves
continued their winnings with a
story book finish. In the last second
of play, with the score tied at 21all, Trevena was fouled.
His free
shot was good, giving Nashville the
game at 22-21. Trevena was high
scorer for his team with 14 points.
Scoring by quarters:
Nashville 5 0 9’ 8—22
Portland 6 2
Box score, varsity game:
Portland
G F
Nowak ---0
Fisher
2
Arnold----5
Anderson ..
0 1 2
Lowrj’
6
3 13
Nashville
G
Baker, f
Larson, c ......
Bahs, g ------French, g
Stockham----
4 3 4
0 0 0 0
... 2 0 0
... 0
0 4
0 0
Early Edition Next Week
SPARTAN FIVE — From top to
bottom, here is Michigan State col
lege's basketball team: Forward
Bob Geahar., Guard Hugh Dawron. Forward Bill Rapchak. Guard
Don Waldron and Center Bob
Brannum.
Go la Church Sunday
CHURCH NOTES
The Methodist Church.
Charles Otighton, Minister.
Nashvilla:
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 AL— Worship Service.
Services Sunday will be built
around toe Christmas story. At the
morning service there will be spe
cial music by the choir. The pas
tor's sermon subject is "The Star in
the East."
The church school will put on a
Christmas program Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
' In order that the paper may reach
subcribers before Christmas, next
week's issue of the News will be .
published one day earlier than usual
—on Tuesday.
To do this, we will
have to have news copy a day ear
lier than usual and the deadline for
classified ads will be 10 a m. Tues
day.
The same earlier schedule will be
followed the next week in publish
ing the New Year's edition.
Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayers—
Beginning Saturday, Dec. 6, will
be at the Nashville Office of Security
National bank each Saturday to re
ceive Maple Grove taxes.
Can be
paid at my home during week.
24-27c
James Rixor, Treaa
The Way It Looks
FROM HERE
What's Wrong with'
Automobile Insurnce?
Perhaps some local insurance ag
ent can answer our question, or
maybe the state insurance commis
sioner could shed a littlq light on the
subject We're willing to be con
vinced to the contrary but right now
Church of the Nazarene.
we believe the automobile insurance
business in Michigan is being oper
ated in a very unethical manner.
Church school at 10:00 a. m.
When Michigan adopted the finMorning worship at 11.00.
lanclal responsibility law, requiring
NYPS at 6:45.
every motorist to either carry prop
Evangelistic hour at 7:30.
Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at erty damage and personal liability
insurance, or else be personally res
7:30.
Midweek prayer and praise Thurs ponsible financially, toe auto insur
ance companies strongly supported
day at 7.30.
the bill.. And so the bill became law
and no car owner dares drive with
Nashville Baptist Church.
out liability insurance.
Harry B. Stevens. Pastor.
Now to cite an actual case: A
Sunday morning worship at 10
boy of 18, living near NsahviUe
Bible school convenes at 11:15.
bought a car to get to and from
Sunday evening worship at 7:30.
St. Cyril Catholic Church.
Mass every Sunday at 10:00
Evangelical V. B. Church.
Sunday, December 21:
10: 00 a m., Morning worship.
11:00 a. m., Sunday school.
8:00 p. m., Christmas program by
toe Sunday school.
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
North Church:
Sunday. 10 a. m., Suriday school.
11 a. m.. Worship sendee Sermon
by the pastor.
South Church:
Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school.
12 a. m.. Worship sendee.
The
pastor preaching.
Maple Grove Bible Church.
(WUcox Church)
Marvin Potter. Pastor.
Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes
for everyone.
Morning service, 11:00 a. m.
8:00 p.*m.. Evangelistic sendee.
Everyone is invited. Prayer meet
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
Boy Scout* Paper Drive-—
The Boy Scouts will hold a paper
drive on Thursday, Dec. 18, at 4 00
p. m. This will be the last paper
drive until the price paid for paper
warrants having another, so be surtn have your papers tied up and
ready on your front porches so it
will not be missed.
blllty insurance and took his
premium payment. He thought
later the Insured received his
check back, with notice that the
company would not insure him.
ance and therefore cannot com-
must carry (t. What's the an
swer?
The insurance companies say the
teen-agers arc responsible for most
of the auto accidents.
And they
lay the blame for excessively high
Insurance rates at the door of the
youthful drivers. While we realize
the seriousness of such a situation,
we cannot understand how insurance
companies can refuse to Insure an
18-year-old who has a perfect driv
ing record. Should they be allowed,
to be that choosey?
thirt particular company refumxL
bln only if the insured himself la
driving the car, and by strength
of a chuine In the policy re
nounces all lability In caae anyone under the age of 25 is driv
ing. The way “it looks fro~n
here, the law might as w-II
read: "No one may legal!drive
a car until he reaches the aie
�' ■■.......... !S
■
■Il'h.-.’ff
PerBOiurtN^^
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
■
■
Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vicky spent
Bernice and Alt* Swift, called
Monday in Lansing.
Thursday an Francs* Childs.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett were in
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy spent
Clmrlotte end Hastings Saturday on
Sunday with relatives in Lansing.
business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, sr., will
Mr. and Mrs. Jesae Campbell call
leave Sunday to spend several months
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Doolittle
in Florida.
•
of Mulliken Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kanaar of
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gray of
Muskegon were Sunday guest* of
Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mra.
Mrs. C. K. Brown.
Dewey Jone* and family.
Maurice Purcliis haa accepted a
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and
position in the office at General Mo
family were recent dinner guest* of
ton in Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Ja*. Cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell spent
Miss Doris Betts of Grana Rapids
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr xpent
the week end with her par
Howell of Middleville.
;
"’
ent*, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham spent
Mr.
and -Mrs. Bruce Randall were
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Thursday night supper guests of Mr.
Graham of Beadle lake.
and Mrs. Carl Bean in Battle Creek.
Charles McVey, sr., underwent
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and
surgery Monday morning at Pen Vicky
were Sunday guest* of Mr.
nock hospital, Hastings.
and Mrs. Bret Bosworth of Char
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and lotte.
Anne visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb attended
Gaskffl of Dowling Sunday.
a Christmas party at Ithaca Sun
Mr. and Mrs. John Steward and day, sponsored by the Farmers Gas
family of Sunfield were Sunday din A OQ Co.
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr.
Kent
*
and James Flook were Saturday ev
Mrs. Bertha Estelle and son John ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dew
ny of Battle Creek spent the week ey Jones, jr.
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. G. E. Wright accompanied
John Woodard.
Miss Kathryn Bouws of Kalamaxoo
to
Nashville for the Methodist can
Mrs. Paul Hosmer is a surgical
patient at Grand Rapids Osteopathic tata Sunday evening.
hospital. The operation was per
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Congdon of
formed Monday morning.
Columbus. Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman Baxter Friday, on their re
Mr. and Mrs. Roes Bivens, and turn home from a trip to Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char
lotte spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Campbell attended the
Mrs. Asa Bivens of Durand.
Past Worthy High Priestess chib of
Calhoun Shrine at Battle Creek Sat
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and urday at the home of Mrs. Earl
'sons and Mrs. Frank Green visited Sothard.
the latter’s sisters, Mrs. Edna Lew
Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin. Mrs.
is and Mrs. Hattie Aldrich, in St.
Martha Moore, Mrs. Herbert McJohns Sunday.
Glocklin and Miss Minnie Fumisa
Ronald Hosmer, son of -Mr. and spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Carl
Mrs. Paul Hosmer of Nashville, is Qriest of Charlotte.
employed, since his honorable dis
Mrs. George Lowell returned to
charge from the army, as a flight
home Sunday after spending the
agent for the National Airlines and her
two week* with Mr. and Mrs.
is living in Miami, Fla., with his past
Euclid
following an opera
wife, Audrey, whom he married last tion at Bouchard,
Pennock hospital.
spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steward
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steward of
Charlotte at dinner Thursday even
ing in honor of Lee's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Crawford
moved
Monday to their new home
for your No-Exclusion
near Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs.
AUTO INSURANCE
Leonard D. McKercher, who have
bought the Crawford home on Mid
and General Insurance.
dle street, moved in Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Cousins accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis HefEebower and Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Stahl of Clarks
ville to Milan Sunday where they
South Main St Nashville
were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs.
Phone 4721
Robert Petty and attended the fun
eral of their aunt, Mrs. Ella Houck.
See Me ...
. ..................
E. R. LAWRENCE
ANTI-FREEZE
Zerone Anti-Freeze..................... $1.20 gallon |
Permanent Zerex$2.75 gallon =
BENNETT’S GARAGE
South Main St
Phone 4861
Have you
Forgotten Anyone?
Can’t put off that Christmas shopping any longer — San
ta will be down the chimney in another week. So hustle
down — we've as fine an assortment of Gifts as can be
found anywhere.
For HER—
Beautiful wrist watches —
Attractive Pina and Ear
rings — Dresser sets —
Lockets of gold — Musical
powder boxes — Compacts
— Nylon hair brushes —
rtlfiiiiaa — Colognes —
Stationery — Pyrex gift
seta — Fountain Pens —
Emerson radios — Electric
heating pads — • Electric
clocks — Gales fine choco
lates — Birthstone rings—
Evening in Paris and Cara
Nome toilet sets.
For HIM
Billfolds — Wrist watches
—- Lighters — Eversharp
pen and pencil sets — Ma
sonic rings — Gillett razor
sets — Distinctive shaving
sets — Key chains — Tie
chains — Pipes — Cigars
— Expansion watch bands
— Stag cologne and shav
ing needs — Gold rings —
Cribbage boards — Poc
ket knives — Razor blade
sharpeners — Electric ra
zors — Ash trays — Elec
tric corn poppers — Ra
dios.
Beautiful Boxed Christmas Cards, 39c. 49c, 69c, 79c, $1.19
We have an Exceptionally Large Assortment of
.
Gift Wrappings. Seals and Tags.
■
Buy Wish Confidence — Saxe with Safety at
9 Piece
i LACE SET
for only 35c
■
■ and Betty Crocker name from
Eat, drink and be merry this Christmas — feast in the fashion of th'
Hobday — without budging your budget Yes, our low, low prices on all
the traditional Christmas foods give you EXTRA SAVINGS —- our
Christmas gift to you. , So, cxxne to FOOD CENTER today and do all
your Christmas food baying quickly . . . easily . . . economically. Even
department is dressed with super food values to help you serve more . . .
save more ... on your Christmas dinner.
Marshmallows
Angelas
Your Friendly REXALL Drug Store
Phone 2581
NaahvflJe
MLkgOari„e,lb.40C
2 lbs. 45c
pkg. 19c
Cigarette*
Gold Medal Flour
25 ib. n fit
sack
Popular Brands
Carts*
FROZEN FOODS
pkg. 27c
pkg. 25c
pkg.31c
pkg. 24c
pkg.31c
quartMs
. pkg. 2Sc
Cauliflower
Squash
Peas, Birdseye
Corn --------Mixed Vegetables
Ice Cream, Vanilla
Dog Food, Perk
$1.65
SWIFTNING
1 lb. tin
43c
Canned
Goods
POTATOES,
Irish2 cans 25c
SAUERKRAUT,
Shurfine-2 ig. cans 25o
PUMPKIN,
Shurfine.... Ig. can 15c
MILLER'S
KIBBLES
5 lb. sack
75c
CARROTS, Diced,
DelMontejar
14c
TOMATOES,
Sunbeam. No. 2 19c
PEAS.
DriMontecan
Christmas means Turkey —and Food Center Brand Turkeys
are Michigan grown; milk and grain fed.
We take great
pride In selecting your Turkey for your dinner.
These
Turkeys are ail freshly dress'd. Our Turkeys are guaran
teed to please you or your money cheerfully refunded. Look
for our label on your Turkey.
20c
CORN, Cr. Sty le,
Elmdale can
15c
HOMINY,
VanCamp . Ig. can 15c
Philadelphia
KIDNEY BEANS,
Joan of Arc .. can 15c
CREAM
CHEESE
PINEAPPLE,
Crushed No. 2 can 31c
TURKEYS iS lb. 01c
CHICKENS
Ib. 39c
Heavy Hani, White Rasks
DUCKS
GEESE
3 oz. pkg.
PINK SALMON,
tall can 48c
Fancy Long Island
Freshly Dress'd
17c
PEACHES,
DelMonte 1g. can 33c
lb. 49c
Pork Chops, Center
cut-------------- lb. 65c
Fork Loin Roast,
ham endlb. 53c
Pork Sausage,
Grade No. 1lb. 49c
Pork Steak,
Boston butt.* lb. 57c
MENUS BURSTING
WITH TASTE-APPEAL
BACON ENDS
SLAB BACON
HOLIDAY FRUITS
Sunkist Oranges--------------------------- dozen
Florida Tangerines, 150 size —2 dozen
Texas Grapefruit5 for 23c
... 2 lbs.
California Red Grapes .....
each
Holly Wreaths, 12 inch _..
lb.
Any size, Sugar cured
49c
49c
29c
29c
39c
lb. 69c
SIRLOIN STEAK
. lb. 45c
Veal Steak, round . lb.
Veal Chops, ribIb. 59c
Veal Breast, meaty lb.
Short Steaks, rib. .. Ib.
Beef Ribs, meaty ... lb.
Beef Chuck Roast,
meaty ----- 1lb.
Jersey Sweet Potatoes2 lbs. 23c
Spinach, fresh, washed------------ ,-------- pkg. 19c
Iceberg Lettuce,______________ large head 15c
Cabbage, solid head------------------------------ lb. 8c
Pascal Celerylarge bunch 21c
Yellow Cooking Onions
--------- 2 lbs. 19c
NASHVILLE
PICNIC HAMS
Sugar cured,
lb. 43c
69c
35c
49c
35c
47o
lb. 59c
Sliced
ROUND STEAK
‘
Tender
lb. 65c
|fa, 59c
FRESH PRODUCE
.
FURNISS & DOUSE
24c
*S2S«s ill,.
MINCEMEAT
Bulk
lb. 29c
FED
DD CENTER!
paS.LT SUPER MARKETS-
�News in Brief
Mrs. Bnaee RendaB end daughters
•pent Tueedef In Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ix. H. Randall of Lamont.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and
family were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pur
chia. jr
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert DeCarop were Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas DeCamp and family of
Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland
Pixley and family.
Mrs XX Newton and Mr* Law
rence Gray of Detroit were guewU of
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray several
days last week.
.
Mi\ and Mrs. Herbert Fondrn -of
Marshall will celebrate Chru.tmim
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Campbell, this coming Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. Munro were
hosts at a dinner party Wednesday
evening. Guests were'Dr. and Mrs.
W. A. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. E. CL
Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. Cart Tuttle.
Mr. .rtMn.MMM't called! Mr. and Mrs. C. M Voorhees enter
on friends In Lowell Bunday.
tained al a nre-Chriatmas breakfast
Sunday for Ltoe and Mary Ann Ba
Mr. and Mrs. Marrin TenElshof con. twelve boys and girts, all for
mer
students of St. Philips school or
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
.
Hall in Grand Rapids Saturday ev Battle Creek.
ening.
Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Roberta
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger will
leave‘Friday for Denver, Colo.. to spent Saturday night with Roger In
visit their daughter. Mrs. Orville Ann Arbor and attended the Christ
Gaunt, and family, and expect to be mas concert, ‘'Messiah." given by
in San Francisco for New Years with tho University Chora] Union of SOO
their other daughter, Mrs. Lorin voices, and Orchestra, with four
soloists.
Garlinger, and husband.
Mr. mid Mr, OMUr Smith itDr. ud Mr,. Alum Vtace mm
tended the Barryv-iUe -WSC3 dinner children of Charlotte «rere Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. gwets of Dr. and Mrs. W. A Vance.
Avery of Kalamo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E2Hs Garlinger left
Monday for California for several
months. They will visit Mr.
Mrs. Lorin Garlinger Ln San Diego,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garlin
ger of Leavenworth, Kansas, will
join them for Christmas. This will
be the first time the three brothers
will have been together since 1939,
BUT THE BEST
INSURANCE
i ,uewe wm
MILO A. YOUNG
Phone 8112
NMhvffle
Mr. and Mrs. Carl, Tuttle left
Monday for California. They ex
pect to visit their son Roe at LaJolla, and Mrs. Tuttle’s sister, Mrs.
Beatrice Coates, at Oakland.
PhBathea (Ul ■■
The Christmas party of the Philatbea clam was held in the Commun
ity House. There were 20 members
present to enjoy the delicious re
freshments and original games plan
ned bj- the committee, Elizabeth
Wilcox, Nita Kaiser, Ina Decker and
Ina Smith.
Gifts were exchanged.
The January 4th meeting will be a
potluck supper. The hostess will be
Mrs. Bessie Long, and her assistants
will be Cheryl Place, Beatrice Straub
and Carol Jones. Each member is
asked to bring a guest to this meet
ing.
Birthday Surprise Party—
Patricia Butler entertained Satur
day evening at a surprise party in
honor of the birthday of her mother,
Mrs. Ward Butler. There were three
tables of bridge in play and prizes
were won by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V.
Hess. Mias Butler served dainty re
freshments of sandwiches, cake and
individually moulded Christmas ice
cream. Mrs. Butler received seme
lovely gifts.
Mary-Martha Circle to Meet—
.
The Mary-Martha Circle -of the
WSCS of the Methodist church will
meet Friday. Dec. 19, at the home of
Mrs: C. O. Mason. The usual carry
in luncheon at 1:00 o’clock, followed
by business and social hour.
Each
person is requested to bring h.gift
not to exceed 25c in value.
Bethany C.rcle—
The Bethany Circle met with Mrs.
Jesse Garlinger for their December
meeting. There were 16 members
present to enjoy a delicious carry-in
luncheon. ’Mr. Oughton told of
Christmas in England and of their
old customs. The auction was held
and was a rollicking success- A
grand time was had by all.
Mrs.
Rhodes invited the Circle to meet at
her home for the"January meeting.
Oar Store Will Be Opea Datil 8 P.W. Tostday, December 23,
IT’S ALWAYS
Del Monte Seedless
RAISINS------------------ package 17c
OCEAI SHUT
CRANBERRY SAUCE
can 19c
RICE Fancy Rulk
2 lbs. 31c
REANS, Great Northern 2 lbs. 37c
PUMPKIN, IGA No. 2*2 can 15c
Dromedary v
GINGERBREAD MIX___ pkg. 23c
Motts Assorted
JELLIES —--------- 10 oz. glass 17c
Hcuee
25c
I. G. A.
SALAD DRESSING
Pints 29c Quarts 49c
Camp Fire Girts—
We are planning a potluck. Coun
cil F|re and a Christmas party Dec.
17. It will be at Audrey Augus
tine’s at 6:30 Wednesday night
Each member may bring their moth
er and a guest. Each one that at
tends is to bring a gift; price limit
50 cents.
Scribe. Annella Brumm.
Good Cheer Club to Meet—
Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox-will be hostess
to the Good Cheer club on Friday,
Dec. 19. Potluck dinner at 1:00.
Bring your own table service. There
will be an exchange of Christmas
gifts.
'A Merry Merry Christmas to
you and your family. May all of
you enjoy the Holiday Season.
I thank you for your patronage
to IGA. We like to serve you in
the genuinely helpful, smiling
IGA way.
Will Cloee at 5:30 Chrletmaa Ere.
nseec
Navel Oranges, 220 size doz. 27c
Tangerines ......
• doz. 25c
Royal Guest
PEACHES........ No. 2/z can 29c
teesc
Walnuts, Diamond No. 1,.. lb. 39c
MIXED
NUTS
Chocolate Drops
lb. 35c
Peanut Brittle
lb. 39c
Brazil Nuts
Ib. 45c
IGA DeLuxe, Vac. Packed
COFFEE................... 1 lb. can 45c
Radishes, crisp, fresh, .. bunch 5c
IGA Royal Anne
Sweet Cherries___ No. 1 tall can 29c
IGA Tall Can
at
FRUIT COCKTAIL
25 lb. bag
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
$2.19
Sunny Morn
25c
MASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
COFFEE .......................... lb. bag 39c
ORDER YOUR
“The Home of Good Food”
CHRISTMAS POULTRY
EARLY
LET MS 8ET IT gEiDT FOR YOU* OVER!
If somebody accuses you of
being stupid, don’t argue. Oth
erwise, he might try to prove
it,
• • •
We like the silver-lining
philosophy of the small-apart
ment dweller with five children
who seemed content with his
lot. “After all,” he said. ‘Tv*
no room for complaint.”
• • •
Second-hand car dealer: This
car is sound In every part.
.
Prospective Buyer:
So I
hear.
• « •
The way to have your car
run without a sound is to have
It lubricated here regularly.
Our service Is thorough, spee
dy, and economical.
For the
sake of longer, more pleasur
able driving, bring your car tn
today.
O X SERVICE
Vera Wheeler A Jud Cooley
Pbnue 2851
LOIN PORK ROAST Rib End, Limited Supply Ib. 39C
SLICED RACON, Grade No. I, Fancy Ib. 63c
SLAR RACON Whole or Half, Any Size Piece, Ib. 59c
FRANKFURTS om-fm*™*, Lug,,last, ||j. 32c
BOLOGNA
Ring or Large Sliced
ARMOUR S HAMS,
8-10 Ib.... 10-12 lb.
Whole or
lit
Shank Half.....................OvC IDi
PORK BUTTS
4-6 lb. average
45c Ib.
Maker & Barber
Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One
32c Ib.
�Christmas
unn
(gift Suggestions
for Men
.. . for Women
COMPACTS.
PERFUME — Coty’s and
Evening in Pari*.
Hudnut,
Yankee Clover, Double
Dare, Morning Glory,
i Forever Amber.
WRISLEY SOAP.
COTY GIFT SETS.
EVENING IN PARIS Sets
BATH POWDER—Hudnut
Luxor, Evening in Paris.
BILLFOLDS.
HUGHES BRUSHES.
FOUNTAIN PENS.
CLOCKS.
SACHET PETALS.
HEATING PADS.
STATIONERY.
CHOCOLATES.
BILLFOLDS.
CIGARETTES.
TOBACCO.
PIPES.
HEATING PADS.
POCKET KNIVES.
ELECTRIC HEATERS.
ALARM CLOCKS.
RAZORS.
SCHICK ELECTRIC
SHAVERS.
CHOCOLATES.
POKER CHIP SETS.
PLAYING CARDS.
FOUNTAIN PENS.
SHAVING SETS.
McKERGHER DRUG
PHONE 2201
Enctlah Ut. Ctaa»—
By Wilma Cobb.
’Tis two days before Christmas
And we find Mrs. Brown
With her gift list prepared.
As she hustles to town.
Her suit is a new one,
Every hair is in place.
She wears a smart little hat
•With * veil of lace.
She does seem so happy,
As she hurries along;
She thinks of her Christmas,
And to herself sings a song.
Now three hours later
We see the same Mrs. Brown,
But she’s a much different woman
Than first came to town.
Her suit is all wrinkled.
Not a hair is in place.
And that smart little hat
Now droops over her face.
Where once she was spry,
She now limps along,
And seems in no condition
To sing any song.
She spent all of her money
For three months ahead,
And on top of all that
1
The poor woman's most dead.
The trip home on the bus
Was too much to describe;
All Mrs. Brown can say is:
"It was a horrible ride/’
"
To you last minute shoppers,
Don’t do It, I say!
If you can’t shop early.
Buy the Sears Roebuck way.
rug colon brii
really clean. T__
Hoover 28 Cleaner
•area your time and
HOOVER
I Backstreet Barometer
to shake her hand and exchange a
few pleasantries.
All the rest of
Nashville
presumably pounded its
lllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllilllllHlIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlillllllliniir:
ear or sat at early breakfast.
A Letter to the Editor—
I per as scarce as it is, we'd have to
Dear Mr. Hinderliter-—I’m writing leave out a certain amount of news Things A Stuff—
this today, to tell you that your pa I in order to make space for said fun
Mrs. Frank Snore tells us she
per is pretty much okay. It„brings nies. There just might bo hollers worked
for years and years as a
us all the local news and some from about that.
The really top-flight comics are nurse in the obstetrical department
far away; it tells the weddings,
of
Kalamazoo
’s Borgess hospital,
drawn
and
sold
on
a
daily
basis
and
births and deaths, school news and
we obtained our daughter last
ads for hay and grain and chick, naturally are prohibitively expen- where
and well remembers Sister
ens, stoves and things; an ad for• sive for country weeklies anyway. So month;
who runs things now as
lost and found, also several grocery it looks as if our subscribers will Modesta,
then, in a high handed but
ads, with prices going down C?); have to go on reading their funnies she didvery
efficient manner. . . .
livestock ads, trucking ads and real in the dailies and reading their very,
arc very scarce this year.
estate ads too, but Mr. Hinderliter. news of Nashville in this paper. We Rabbits
In
fact,
we
’
re
of demand
one thing I wish you’d do: find don’t have Joe Palooka or Orphan ing a rebate onthinking
small game li
somebody who can write and draw the, Annie but we do have the distinc- cense, having hadouronly
pheas
pictures too—all your paper lacks is। tion of printing more news about ants, no squirrels and' two
no rabbits
funnies—won’t you see what you can Nashville than any other publication since buying IL ... Someone
was
in the world.
do ? A Subscriber.
telling the other* day about a fellow
who murdered his father and moth
We’re crossing fingers and hop er and then asked the court for len
Sure, we can give you
ing for Jim Bennett and-John Av iency because he was an orphan.
For an expenditure of about
ery', seniors at N-K High, who wrote
lars a week we can buy so] le very examinations at Battle Creek Satur
second-rate comic
froriT. any of day for the Navy’s college training
Twenty-five years
ago
Ward
..... strips
.-----several feature service ~
syndicates.
_______ program. If they qualify they will Quick advertised in his "South End
Most of them are amateurish draw have four years at the college or Breeze*' advertisement in the News:
ings by unknown artists, copied university of their choice, after
“Our New Year Resolutions. We
from some of the big-time strips.
which they will be commissioned will sell more goods for less money.
That adds up to quite a tidy expen and serve two years in the Navy. •We will buy more double-yolked
diture per year but we’d be glad to It’s a wonderful opportunity and we eggs. We will treat Bill Woodard
do It if we felt our readers really marvel that more young men haven’t and Tieche as th© they were as good
wanted it. Of course with print pa- been interested.
as any other liars.
We won’t put
any more sand in the sugar, water
in the oil nor cider in the vinegar.
August Johansen’s talk before the
treat everyone as a friend
Lions club last week prompted Von We will
do all we can to uphold the re
omcui
Fumiss to mention a few sidelights and
putation of the South Side.“
that interested Mr. Johansen greatlly from the standpoint of his hobby
Speaking of things of a quarter
iof collecting little known facts about
U. S. Presidents.
Among other century ago. it was just 25 years
things. Von recalled that Teddy ago this month that Fred Ackett
Roosevelt visited Nashville once and had an embarrassing experience. He
Garage and Road Service
and Maude Shaffer were married on
was greeted by only one person.
We Have the Equipment and
He had addressed a rally at Grand December 19 and shortly thereafter
the "Know How."
Rapids and was to pass thru Nash Fred circulated around town with a
ville in his private coach very early big sack of candy for the customary
Winans’ Garage
Dropping in at the cream
in the morning. The late Mrs. Hen treat
Kaiser & Frazer Motor Car*.
ry Glasner was on hand when the j ery, he passed the bag and then left
Frazer Farm Equipment.
------ stopped
-----whUe
train
briefly
at w.c
the depot ।• 11
Phone M71 — Day or Night
and the President came out on the |
J"?
ah_PJ>e? th?
emptied
back platform in his dressing gown • bag out of the room,
~
J out
the candy and substituted about the
same weight and bulk of small piec
es of soft coal. The bag was replac
ed and when Fred left he took it
along unsuspectingly.
Ten minutes later, up-town, Fred
met a lady friend and offered her a
helping of candy. She reached dain
tily into the bag and pulled out her
white gloved hand clutching a piece
of dirty black coal, According to
reports, Fred did some rapid-fire
stammering. -
ur
What Goes
Must Come Down
Fann prices won't stay high for
ever. That's why most of Ameri
ca's 5,589.000 farm families are
using this period of prosperity
to build their financial reserves.
We invite you to add to a bank
account regularly. Come in now.
NASHVILLE OFFICE
1. At the rise of the hand of the
policeman, stop rapidly. Do not
pass him or 'otherwise disrespect
him.
2. When passenger of the foot
hove in sight, tootle the horn trum
pet to him melodiously at first. If
he still obstacles your passage too
tle with vigor and express by word
of mouth the warning “Hi! Hl!’’
3.-Beware of the wandering horse
that he shall not take fright as you
pass
----- him.
*•*“ Do not explosion the ex
haust pipe on him. Go soothingly
by or stop by the roadside till he;
pass away.
' Give big space to the festive
that make sport in the road
way. Avoid entanglement
'
of dog
with your wheel spokes.
Go soothingly on the greaseas there lurk the skid-demon.
Press the brakes of the foot as
you roll around the corners to save
the collapse and tie-up.
An artist, painting in the coun
try, hail a farmer ak an interested
spectator.
"Ah.’/ said the artist,
r_
you. too. are sa lover of the beauties
of nature. Have you seen the gol
den fingers of the dawn spreading
across the eastern sky. the redstained. sulphurous islets floating in
the Jake of fire in the west, ragged
clouds at midnight, blotting out th?
shuddering moon?’’
"Not lately," i‘
mer. "I haven’t had a drink
onto a year now."
Electric Waffle Iron
and Sandwich Grill
$3.95 and up
HASSOCKS
. 8.95 and up
Tricycle*
17.95 and up
Kneehole Desk*
Smoker*
2.95 and
39.50 and
Tilt-Back Chairs
Platform Rockers
39.50 and
High-back Rockers
19.50 and
Occasional Chairs .
9.95 and
Floor Lamps
6.95 and
Table Lamps
5.95 and
End Table* ..
6.95 and up
Electric Toasters
6.51 and up
Juice King Juicers
5.95 and up
Electric Irons
6.95 and up
Electric Popcorn Popper*
4.95
Coffee Makers
2.95 and
Christmas Tree Lights
1.95 and up
Electric Heating Pads
4.95 and up
Hand Sweeper*
7.95 and up
4-pc. Bedroom Suites.. 119.50 and up
2-pc. Livingroom Suites 99.50 and up
Complete Selection of
RADIOS for the HOME
STOOL,
OF COURSE 1 Just the right
height for doing home chores
Radio-Phono. Floor Models
Radio-Phono. Table Models
Other Radios
$139.95
87.95
18.95 and
CLOSE-OUTS
WE HAVE SLASHED PRICES
ON ALL
—Children’s Games.
—Table and Chair Sets.
—Children’s Desk Sets.
—Child’s Rockers.
—Building Blocks.
—Blackboard Slates.
And many other Children’s items.
away" steps fit neatly beneath
the comfortable, form-fit seat.
Durable, washable, baked-oa
enamel finish. Choice ofcolors.
$6.45
OTHER STOOLS
$1.95 up
CEDAR CHESTS
and up
OPEft EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE
Our Customers Buy for Less
New Phone
-5021
SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE
Nashville
�(turning
Sark
Site Jagrs
Christmas
NEW MERCHANDISE JUST IN-----Ladies' Rayon Jersey Night Gowns...... ........
$3.59
Ladies' Outing Gown*.............. .......................... $2.19. $2.89
. -------- —
69,89c Slips_____ $1.98
Men’s Boxed 'Rea, very nice
__ ______?........98c, $1.19
Haying Cards, single pack, 39c, 49c, ~9c Double pack, 98c
Miss Flora McGraw and Charles
Cruso were married at Hastings on
Thanksgiving Day.
The only colored crew on the
Michigan Central line are now en
TABLE LAMPS REDUCED IN PRICE
gaged in sawing wood at the local
SEE THEM!
depot-. As they sing and make mer
ry at their work they prove quite an
Medicine Cabinets____ $1.98 Linoleum Rugs
.. 39c
attraction and usually have an aud
Fire King Ware in green — Bowls. Vases, etc.
ience of anywhere from two to two
Fancy Crystal Ware.— Lovely Gift Items.
dozen staring at them.
.
This vicinity is enjoying Decem
WE STILL HAVE A NICE LINE OF TOYS.
ber weather the like of which has
has
not
been
recorded
in
many
Dolls, Train Sets, Tea Sets, Balls, Guns, Drums, Banks,
years. Overcoats are a thing of the
past and ..mechanics are sweating in
their shirt sleeves.
CANDY OF ALL KINDS
A Merry Christmas dance will be
We still have a very nice line of Boxed Candy, 98c to $1.19
held at the opera house Dec. 25, un
der auspices of the Nashville Quad
Tree Light Sets, $1.69, $2.79 .. . Tree Trims . . . Wrappings
rille' band. Bill, one dollar.
Porter Barnes, who lives cast of
the village, while hunting rabbits on
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Tuesday with the same gun that
shot a horse last month, when he
thought he was aiming at a turkey,
very nearly blasted his head off.
Climbing up a tree and dragging the
after him, he accidentally dis
MMhMddaaaaaaaaaaadaaaadddiS gun
charged it and blew a big hole thru
his hat brim.
A gill net was set in Long lake
Mrs. IL E. White Hoste**—
SENIORS PLAN TRIP
one day last weeke to- see if white
Mrs. R. E. White entertained her' TO MACKINAC ISLAND
fish were still present there.
Tht’
bridge club Wednesday evening. The '
catch was several hundred whitefish
Altho the date is more than four of good size.
club members exchanged Christmas
months
away,
the
Class
of
1948
has
gifts. Mrs. C. Li. Palmer and Mrs.
George Straub were. awarded the completed plans for their annual
prizes. Mrs. Robert Beedle was a graduation trip. They will sail from
H. G. Hale’s drug store has com
Detroit May 10 aboard the S3 Norguest
omic for,a cruise to Mackinac Is pleted installation of the new acety
land and Sault Ste. Marie. Accom lene lights and is the brightest re
the nearly 40 seniors will be tail store in town. There is no
This is the last week of school this panyingclass
advisor,
Mrs. Greta doubt but that acetylene lights are
year’’ at Nashville-Kellogg Rural , their
They give a
fiupt. and Mrs. A. A. Reed, the coming thing.
Agricultural school.
The holiday j Firster,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ennis
Fleming
Dr. whiter, brighter light than electric
vacation will start Friday and last and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl.and Th<ity, have no danger of poorly insul
until Monday morning. Jan. 5.
group will arrive backlit Detroit ated wires, which can cause fires,
and are cheaper than electricity.
May 14.
The icy roads last week brought
a wave of prosperity to the black
smiths. One of Nashville’c leading
EL U. B. Christman Program—
blacksmith shop loafers told us
QUALITY
i On Sunday evening at 8:00 p. m., there were more -than 100 horses
; the children of the Evangelical Un- shod in town Saturday.
BAKED GOODS
*ited Brethren S. S. will hold their
L. F. Weaver is newly elected
anuual Christmas program.
Reci- Worshipful Master of Nashville lodge
Fresh Daily
itatlons by the members ot the nurs No. 255 , F. & A. M.. and G. W.
ery and beginners' department will Gribbin is new Chancellor Com
DOR-MAR
be followed by dialogues and songs mander of Ivy lodge, K. of P.
! by the primary boys. The Junior
An effort is being made among lo
BAKERY
i boys’ class will sing a selection; also cal grocery dealers to cut store
— Nashville —
i David Wilt and Jerry Long will sing hours and close each evening except
a
duet.
A
pAfitomine,
"While
the
Saturday at 8 o'clock.
At present
Vernon Domleden, Prop.
5 Angels Sing,” will be presented by most stores are open at 7 a. in. and
Phono 4201
' the Junior boys' and girls' classes. remain open until 10 p. —
m. except
-----*
[The public is cordially invited to at- Saturday, when they are open until
'tend this program.
midnight.
The Jolly Twelve birthday club
Mr. and Mm. H. B Sackett an
auditorium.
Thia
“ the
»* Mj’Blake nounce the engagement and ap
“get acquainted” fnd»3' rvenlnp for a farewell party proaching marriage of their daugl;4—
* V 4
4..
. _ .. . - ,. » r for Mrs. Marv Whitn. whn IfCt for Rm. T
ricu, Hireling of the year. All who
Aagrtrti Calif on Monday. Vl»attended enjoyed the equate dancing ' “!”<
rortuae-teUlhg wu enjoy- of South Bend. Ind. 'The wedding
and we want to thank BUI Marun «L„A
,™ch
““
for K> kindly calling for ua.
■ * gift proaouted to Mr*. White.
A Parent’s Institute, sponsored i
by the PTA, will be held Jan. 14th.
There will be afternoon and evening j
meetings, with a potluck supper. ■
school
igan College of Education have been
secured for the day. Detailed plans
will be announced later. Watch for
them and plan to attend.
COMPLETE
SERVICE
Attention to detail* I* the keynote of our efforts.
General Repair.
Bumping.
Paint! ng-
HESS FUNERAL HOME
Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors
Phone 2612 — Nashville
Ambulance Service Day or Night
Murphy & Son
BODY SHOP
115 Reed St.
Nashville
BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $T STORE
25 Years Ago.
L. H. Cook of the East End
_ . Lumber company has had printed for
free distribution a card with a com
plete directory of Nashville's tele
phone exchange,
which includes
some 400 numbers. As it is three
years since the • Citizens Telephone
company has issued a directory, the
old card is obsolete and Mr. Cook’s
enterprise is very commendable.
The newly formed Nashville Ice
Yaht club has one of their new ships
well under way and will launch it
on New Year’s Day for a trial spin.
Dr. "E. T. Morris has been confined
to his bed the past week by his old
enemy, lumbago.
Frank Caley received three broken
ribs and other painful injuries last
Thursday when kicked by a horse
he was shoeing.
After a spell of unseasonably
cold weather temperatures moder
ated over the week end, a couple of
inches of snow fell on Monday and
now we are having lovely Christmas
weather, with good sleighing.
A young lady in Nhahville, wrho
will be permitted to remain anony
mous so far as this newspaper is
concerned, had a grievous accident
Saturday night She was heating
the bathroom with one of those port
able oil stoves and in getting out of
the tub she slipped and sat down on
the contraption.
Her mother re
ports that she was painfully branded
with the trade name of the heater,
which Is wrought in raised lettering
around the heater's top rim.
Lovely Gifts
for
EVERYONE
OUR STOCK is still complete enough
to offer a fine selection of suitable gifts
for WOMEN, GIRLS, MEN, BOYS and
INFANTS.
Whatever your gift prob
lems or whatever the amount you wash
to spend, wecaiThelp you select some
thing appropriate.
And we’ll be glad to GIFT WRAP Your Purchases FREE.
MI-LADY SHOP
Pythian Sisters—
At the regular meeting of the Py
thian Sisters Monday night Mrs.
Hilda Baas was initiated into mem
bership. The Past Chiefs’ club pre
sented the temple with two new el
ectric coffee makers and a silver
tray was presented to Mrs. Max Mil
ler in recognition of her five years
service as drill captain.
Refreshments were served at ta
bles decorated in the Christmas
theme by a committee consisting of
Mrs. E. L. Kane. Mrs. Bruce Brumm,
Mrs. George Place and Mrs. J. R.
Smith.
Munro’s Groceteria
Cut Green Beans
.. No. 2 can 19c
Staley Waffle Syrup_________ 24 oz. bottle 39c
Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup
________ can 19c
Del Monte Coffee____ _____ :____________ lb. 53c
Strained Honey.......... .
Jello, any flavor..............
Jello Tapioca Pudding ...
Jumbo Peanuts ..___ :___
Black Pepper ...... .........
Old Dutch Cleanser____
Lily White Flour ..._____
Mother’s Best Flour ........
Florida Orange*, large
C. C. Class Party—
Mm. H. E. McKelvey was hostess
to the C. C. class party at her home
Friday afternoon. Fifteen members
were present for the dinner and a
short program. Instead of exchang
ing gifts, the members put the mon
ey in a fund for their sick members.
...... 1 lb. jar 45c
----------- pkg. 8c
----------- pkg. 8c
__ 1 Ib. bag 35c
.... 2 oz. can 15c
____ 3 cans 29c
25 lb. bag $2.45
25 lbs. $2.19 •
CARD o£THANKS
... And Other S;w-cial Notices .. .
Walnut*, Diamond No. 1 .................... lb. 39c
Mixed Nuts, new crop_____________ ____ lb. 43c
Candy Bare, good assortment.......... .........each 5c
Tangerines________ __ _____________ dozen 25c
owna
of Kroger
Kroger Is owned by its shareholders—and among
these are 14,000 women—more women, indeed,
than men. And no shareholder, male or female
owns more than 1%% of Kroger stock. Kroger
is a company of small owners — pooling their
money to make passible the organization that
serves your community—and 1500 others—with
fine foods at money-saving prices.
19^
PORK SAUSAGE
47c
Armour's Star.
Bulk
FRANKFURTERS
b
49c
COD FILLETS
•> 33c
Kroger's Fres-Shore
Skinle** - Juicy
I
Card of Thank*—
I wish to thank my friends for thcards, fruit and flowers sent to me
during my recent illness.
p
Mrs. George Lowell.
Card of Tbankx—
’
I wish to thank my friends, neigh
bors and relatives, also the Manle
Leaf Grange and the LAS, for the
cards. letters, candy, fruit and gifts
during my resent illness.
p
Marjorie Cheeseman.
15-^°
Give a Kroger Food
or Fruit Basket for
Christmas
SEE YOUR KROGER MANAGER
FOR PRICES
TOMATO SOUP
2 cans 21c
Campbell's
Pork Loaf
b.
53c
Ib
29c
Piece or Sliced
BEEF VEGETABLE SOUP
17c
Heinz
KRISPY CRACKERS
Whiting Fillets
Fres-Shore
25c
' Sunshine
CHOP SUEY
33c
CORNED BEEF HASH us.» 28c
CALIF ORANGES
Large
150-176 Size
.
CRANBERRIES i^z.Pk0
CAULIFLOWER
69c
CELERY
Frnh
Mains
10 £ 49c
53c
Fresh, Tasty,
VELVEETA CHEESE
largo italk 25C
Pascal - Graon. Refreshing
Crapefruit
89c
LONGHORN CHEESE
head 25C
Largo Snovf White Head
POTATOES
2
LOAF CHEESE
d°"n 45 c
29c
Silva* SkiBal
Wind*or Ctab
2
leal
89c
Krofk
MARGARINE
35c
Ealmoro
Texas Seedle'.s
SANTA MIX
25c
Kroger'* - Fre*h
15c
Kroger Pumpkin
Smoother, Finer Flavor - Belter Value
Kroger Peas
cans
37t
Large, Flavor Perfect, Young Peas
29c
Krogor’* - Fra*h
51c
Paper-Thm Shall*
MIXEU NUTS
.♦
48c
Favonie Assortment*
No 2%
21c
Cranberry Sauce - 22c
Tomatoes
MANHATTAN MIX
PECAN NUTS
No 2
canned
can
WALNUTS
41c
ALMONDS
42c
Juicy, Red-Ripe Tomatoes
Ocean Spray - Whole or Strained
No
2'/2
can
41c
Kroger's - Five Luscious Fruits Combined
Crapefruit
Easy lo Open Shell
FRUIT CAKE
Fruit Cocktail
sections
^2^1 8c
5 »
$2.19
Kroger’s - Hall Cake $1.13
SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 £, $1.15
Krog.r'1 - Hol-Oaled
KROGER BREAD
2^, 29c
Twist loaf for White/ Texture
Kroger'< - Juicy, Plump - m Pure Sugar Syrup
....... dozen 29c
California Grapes ..... _...
-------- lb. 15c
Grapefruit........ ...... .......... . ..............
6 for 25c
Rutabagas
......... X.---- - ------------------- Ib. 5c
14,000Women
KEYKO
MARGARINE
WOODBURY
SOAP
t. 40c
•=- 9c
ROMAN
CLEANSER
gtUon 31C
PB1CES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
�NORTH KAIAMO
Mrs. William Justus
=
s that were brought in.1 Mr and Mrs. M. J. Perry called at
Christmas tree and re- , the Burl Will home tn Hastings last
C. E. MATER
pointed chairman to decide on topics
Mra A j?ox was
Lansing Fri- ternoon, was attended by twentyfor our roll call. Next fneetlng each day
one members and several guests.
one Js to tell about her favorite
Marcia Slossor. was a Sunday The house was festive with Christ
mas decorations.
At the business
Smith were appointed to get tha next
family of Nashville.
jseoian. conducted by the president.
lesson from Hastings. Our next c. E. Weyant accompai------------------------ ---------------- —---- ---------- ---meeting lit to be with Mra. Helen from Charlotte to a bowling tourna- send individual Christmas treats
Hecker on Jan. 20th. We had four mant at Dayton. Ohio, Saturday, re- again this year to each person at the
members absent, and one visitor, turning home Sunday evening.
[ county infirmary.
The entertainWe continued our lesson on Lamp nineteen members of the Junior:ment committee was Mra. Clarence
Shades the rest of the afternoon.
g. L5.
S. VICUHi
class cnjuywu
enjoyed •*
'
B.
nun.
Clara Pennock. Secy.
>ty at the w
--------of* Patsy Dye Satur-ILeon Rider and Mra. John Handel,
home
day afternoon. Lovely refreshments, They presented several contests, at
of cake, cocoa, candy and popcorn I which Mrs. F. A. Frey, Mra. Fred
were served by Mrs. Mary Dye. Mrs. {Skel ding, Mrs. Blanche Osman, Mrs.
M. J Perry and Mrs. Wm. Justus. ! Ray E. Noban and Mrs. Leon Cook
H. B. ANDREWS
.• Miss Sarah
Opening the
Saran Jane Burgess
nurgess and
snu Clarnai- ■ were prize winners.
.
".packages
each woman had selected
ence Justus were Sunday
guests at
:
from a large decorated basket as
the Wm. Justus home.
Real Estate
Mrs. Lowell Crousser and children her number was called, provided
went home Tuesday morning, after much' merriment. Delicious refresh
Broker
spending several days with her par ments were served at small tables,
ents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus, while each place’ marked with a small
Office: 203 So. State St.
Mr. Crousser was ill in a Battle green cup of nuts and candles and
Creek hospital.
He returned home 'adorned
'
with a Santa Claus face on
Wednesday afternoon and is gaining which was a cotton beard. The
Nashville, Michigan
January j'.eeting will be held at the
nicely.
Telephone 3271
I Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus visited town haL, when the annual Family
‘•at the Lowell Crousser home Sun- Night will be observed. Committee
on arrangements is Mra. Charles
;<J*y.
Palmer, Mra. John Spore, Mrs. Leon
Cook, Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager and
Mra. Ray E Noban.
Dale Rider and daughter Melody
of Charlotte are staying at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Rider, while hia wife is in Battle
Creek for major surgery. When dis
charged from the hospital, she will
spend two weeks at the Leon Rider
home before returning to Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and
family of Mapte Grove were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay
lord Burkett.
Charles Harmon of Thomapple
lake spent Wednesday with his bro
ther, John Hannon, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. M., D. Hawk and
Carl had as Sunday guests Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. DeRcese and sons Del
bert and Bobby of Battle Creek.
Mrs. Esther Curran and sons Den
nis, Terry and Tim of Battle Creek
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Ward Priesman. and family, and
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kelly of Charlotte.
Brenda Burkett was three years
old Saturday and to celebrate the
occasion her parents gave a dinner
at which the following guests were
present: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skelding, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davidson,
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burkett and
Mrs. Ethel Jarrard.
Mrs. Essie Rich was a dinner
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Richard
Graham, and family Sunday.
A new telephone has been installed
at the Wells Reynolds home.
A party of Bellevue hunters stag
DIAL 2451
NELSON BRUMM
ed a fox hunt in the Kaiamo vicin
ity Sunday. They reported that the
dogs started throe, but the hunters’
failed to bag any of them. At dark
two of the dogs In the chase were
still missing.
Special Christmas sendee at the
Kaiamo M JE. church Sunday mom■ing, Dec. .21, beginning at 10:00
[O’clock.
MILK
For YOU
and ME
Both!
“Just Naturally Good”
Nashville Dairy
Frank Harvey took his aunt, Mrs.
Martha. Crowd. to her home in Bea
dub. The meeting was Dec. 10th at VCTXOn<
verton. after spending some —
time
Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox's. The club, as j with her brother, James Harvey.
one of
or 230.000_in
230.000 in America,
A.T,:nci, roade
mao. a
x.j ygj.
X- Hummel and
nnd daughter Rose
contribution. "Fennie. lor FriendRichard end wlte have rtahlp." for the benefit ot European turrMxl
their winter atay
peasant
women
Un.
Frank
PurHomealcknea.
tor Mlehtean brought
/.hi
—
rin
—
Ila
wiania
—
lar
..
.
chis was appointed parliamentarian. them back.
Mrs. Coy Brumm gave an excellent
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling spent
“Recommended Reading” lint.
The Sunday with Mrs. Bosworth.
next meeting is an evening one, on
Esther Shepard Frances Childs
making lamp shades, at the home of and Lyda Rosenfelter were shopping
Mrs. deve Strow on Dec. 18 at 7
The Bobcat Cuba—
Den 3; Den Leader, Michael Appelman: Den Mother. Mrs. Hummel.
First we line up. Then one boy
steps out and leads us in saying the
Cub promise, or law.
At this meeting we played out in
the new snowfall, sliding on our
skiis and sleds.
Our next meeting
will be in the community hall base
ment, Methodist church, on Thurs
day, Dec. 18. — Michael K. Green,
Keeper of the Buckskin.
Maple Leaf Grange will have a
dance Saturday evening, ___ _ _
The committee for the night are Mr.
and iirs. Wendell Potter. Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Rich and Mr and Mra. W.
Schantz.
Refreshments of sand
wiches and friedcakcs.
June Potter, Lecturer.
Ninth Birthday Party—
Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming enter
tained Monday evening in honor of
the ninth birthday of their daughter,
Pauline. Singing of Christmas car
ols and playing of games was enjoy
ed. A lunch was served, including
birthday cake and ice cream. Paul
ine received many lovely gifts. Those
present were Ardyce Pennock. Kay
Montgomery,
Joyce and Shirley
Krieg. Janice Thompson. Martha
Powers, Janet Babcock. Janice and
Pauline Fleming, Coralie Bannister
was unable to attend.
W. L. AUTRY
Local Bonded Representative
UNITED FARM AGENCY
Phono 3411
Nashville
Office:
110 Main St.
Telephone
3711
AS ADVERTISED
'“LIFE
onlY
Today’s b^gssl value Contoxn 1H qt. Double-Duty Cassarolt.
UNITED
BEINGS BUYERS
The big UNITED organiza
tion has served farm sellers
and buyers for more than 20
years.
National advertising,
plus experience enables UNIT
ED to give DEPENDABLE
service.
#
No charge for listing.
Real Eitate
City and Farm
Property
PYtlX COLOB BOWL str
KEIHL HARDWARE
Nashville, Michigan
Carbon Paper sun available at the
News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for
10c.
VALUES
■
1947 Kaiser Sedan.
' 1947 Pontiac 8 Sedan.
1946 Buick.
• 1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1946 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan.
1942 International 1^2 ton Truck.
1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door.
Two 1941 Ford Super Tudor.
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan.
1941 Packard Club Coupe (6).
1941 Ford Pick-up.
1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan.
1941 Plymouth Sedan.
1941 Studebaker.
1941 Pontiac 8 Sedan.
1940 Chevrolet Coupe.
1940 Studebaker Club Coupe.
1940 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door.
1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door.
1939 Ford Truck.
1939 Pontiac Sedan.
1938 Ford Convertible Coupe.
1938 Ford Panel.
1937 Chevrolet.
1937 Terraplane 2-door.
1937 Packard 6 Sedan.
1937 Ford Sedan.
1936 Chevrolet Sedan.
Two 1935 Chevrolet Sedans. •
1933 Ford Coupe.
1931 Oldsmobile.
1929 Chevrolet Truck.
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTOR^
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phono 2S10, Hastings
Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware
Ln Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
0
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
Phyatctan and Surgeon
Offioe 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.
Eye* tested—glasses carefully fit
ted. Office and residence, 8. Main
street
Office hours, 1 to 3 and
7 to 8 p. m.
W. A. VANCE, D. D. &
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 modem equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
DR. R. E WHITE
Osteopathic
Physician and Sorgwa
Office Hours: Afternoons except
Thursday, 1X» to 5:00.
Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings,
7.-00 to 8:00.
109 N. State St
Phone 3221
/
DepsadaMe
SURINE MOTOR SALES
INSURANCE
Dodge and Plymouth Safes and Service.
138 S. Washington
Charlotte
Phone 37
Phons 4131
Comar State and Reed Sts.,
Nashville
Of AB Kinds
NEW TIRES—6:00 x 16, in a good grade tire, $ 16.89.
SPOT LIGHTS—Something every motorist needs.
A
i honey at $18.50.
FOG LIGHTS—Per pair, $1 1.95. Quickly installed.
SPARK PLUGS—Set of six for $3.60.
A NEW BA 11LRY — For Ford or Chevrolet, $ 16.00.
Some slightly higher.
DEFROSTER FANS—Electric type, $9.75.
Vacuum
type, $5.95.
FLOOR MATS—For most makes of cars, $4.95.
SNOW TRACKS—Handy metal tracks that can be car
ried in the car and quickly spread out when needed in
snow or mud. Regular $4.95 value, special at $3.00.
SCORES OF OTHER GIFTS FOR MOTORISTS—Pol
ish, Cleaner, Til be Repair Kits and many, many other
items from 50c up, that will make welcome gifts to any
motoristNew Station Hours — Effective at Once:
8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Daily.
Babcock’s
Texaco
Service
The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
GEO. H. WILSON
PHONE S601
NASHVILLE
�si 1:00 o'clock.
5 ml. wm* ot Oiartotte,
1 1-2 north, or 3 mi. east of
Vermontville, 2 south, 1 east,
1-2 south, to settle the John
H. Ploof Estate.
9 cows. 7 young cattle, brood
sow, 6 stoats, 20 hens. 10 tons'
alfalfa hay, 300 shocks corn,
quantity com in crib, 60 bu.
oats, 2-wheel trailer, electric
washer, iron and plate, 4 milk
cans, separator, studio couch,
2 Uv. room suites, floor lamps,
cook stove, oil heater, two 12
x 12 linoleums, drop-leaf table,
lawn mower, all other house
hold goods
VERDON CRONK. Prop.
CoL Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer.
A. L. Stcinhauer, R_ R. Arnold;
Clerks. ___________ '
Sunday dinner guests of
Mra. Elmer Giltttt.
Our Christmas tree and
gust 30, 1947, have been assumed by
will be given at the church
Security National Bank of Battle
day night, and will be Ln charge of.| Creek, Michigan, and that the status
the teacher. Miss Ardean Decker.
of The Central National Bank at
Several from here attended the Battle Creek as an insured bank will,
cantata
st
Nashville Methodist therefore, terminate as provided in
church Sunday night and enjoyed it Section 12-B (i) (4) of the Federal
very much.
Reserve Act, as amended.
Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet took
You are further advised that Se
Mrs. Ida Dottle to her home in Bat curity National Bank of Battle
tle Creek Sunday eve and spent the Creek is an insured bank and that
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Del- your deposits will continue to be in
sured by the Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation in the manner and
to the extent provided in said ac
count.
The Central National Bank
at Battle Creek,
WM. MARTIN
Battle Creek, Michigan.
Call or See Me for
SPECIAL RATES.
Call at my expense.
NaahvSto 2241
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Now Paying in Cash
Cow* $20 Horse* $20 Hog* $6 cwt.
According to Sice and Ooodlttoa.
Small Stock Removed Free.
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
Onler for Publication—
State of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County of B&rry.
At a session of said court, held at
the probate office in the city of Hast
ings In said county, on the 6th day
of December, A. D. 1947.
Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell,
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
Virginia M. Green, Guardian, hav
ing filed in said court her account as
guardian of said estate, and her pe
tition praying for the allowance
thereof, for the years 1945, 1946
and 1947.
•
It is ordered, that the 14th day of
January, A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock, in
the forenoon, at said probate office
be and is hereby appointed for ex
amining and allowing said account.
It is further ordered, that‘ public
notice thereof be given by publicatlon of a copy of this order, for
previous to
said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed
]
and
circulated in said county.
Philip H. Mitchell,
—
Judge of Probate.
DEAD or ALIVE!!
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Vern Hawblitz
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY
Mrs. Glcnna Hoffman of the Bar
ney Mills district called Tuesday af
ternoon on Mrs. Worth Green.
We bay Hides and Calfskin*.
Cow* $20
Horses $20
Hogs $6 cwt.
According to size and condition.
Calves and Sheep removed free.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
Collector can give you quick service.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Soctt and
family of North Nashville were Sun-;
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall i
Green and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and
sons were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and
lAVerne.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall were
Sunday evening callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Worth Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander
entertained the Branch-Moore Farm
Bureau discussion group Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and fam
ily of Battle Greek were recent ev
ening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hawblitz and Larry Jones. Mr. and
mh. Burl. Nash
and family were
Sunday afternoon callers there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid were call
ers in the vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Velma Cotterill and son Cotty of Jackson spent from Wednesday
until Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hoffman.
man, who started Thursday. Dec. 4,
with Chas. Stanton's truck, to meet
the latter in Lakeland,. Florida,
reached their destination late Tues
day, Dec. 9. They were delayed in
Georgia when a wheel came off the
truck, otherwise making the trip
safely.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Heath were
hosts Friday evening to the Maple
Grove ~community •»
Farm ”
Bureau
Mrs. Inez Swift will
group. —
.._ entertain the fourth Saturday evening in
January.
George. Ludwick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herb. Dudwlck, has been entered as a pupil In the Ann J. Kellogg
school in Battle Creek and stays
with his Grandmother Ludwick.
The Maple Grove/ Birthday club
met Friday with Mrs. Bessie Marco,
with a good attendance.
The Dunham school will present a
Christmas program at the school
house Tuesday evening, Dec. 23.
Thursday Herb. McGlocklin, a for
mer resident of this community, fell
on the street in Nashville and was
injured, an x-ray showing a fractur
ed hip joint. He is now a patient in
Leila hospital.
Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and father,
Frank Hyde, were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoffman.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Babcock and Mra. Dorothy
Hoffman attended the Farm Bureau
meeting at Bernard Hammond's in
Banfield.
trict Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKimmy'
called cm relatives in Lansing an/'
Holt on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and
children spent Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKcl- |
vey of the Striker district.
Mra. Earl Marshall spent Monday
In Grand Rapids, and Monday even- I
ing with Mrs. Gilbert Paine of Hast-1
ings.
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOB
HORSES
COWS
FARMS
sad
Call Collect
IONIA 400
C. E. WAGNER, REALTOR
Phone 3401
NEASE. ph. 4,81, NMhvUle.
MEAD
WILSON
Halting. 732-F13______ Ph. «1S1
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
BRANCH DISTRICT
COAL
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor and
children of Clarksville were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Ber
nard Vanderwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund and
children of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
sett and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Adam a of Hastings.
Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald
are still in the Coal business and feel sure
we can take care
your needs thruout the
winter. So far this season we have been foreed to substitute and sometimes only partially
fill orders, but with arrival of shipments now
rolling we hope to be somewhere near back
to normal.
For Good Coal and Good Service
LLOYD J. EATON
PHONE 2841
Auctioneer
11073638
Not the Oldest * .
But the Most Active.
Vermontville Phone 2189
Office 2841
We Have Been Selling
Farm Bureau and
Murphy’s Feeds
for to many years that they
have established an enviable
reputation in this community.
THEY’RE STILL JUST
AS GOOD AS ALWAYS!
BACK AGAIN
Aid my Laundry Troubles
are OVER/
This is the Season of Year when Oyster Shells are a very
important contribution to the balanced ration of a Laying
We offer a Special Price
Hen.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
80 Ib. Sack of Shells 79c
TW» naw, giant capacity, 27-gaUoa tub ABC
Washar a the ideal washer. It's big enough
to handle the family washing easily. Its
gloaming white porcelain tub is oasy to
clean, its swinging wringer with its large
balloon rolls, triplo-pressuro selector with
visible indicator and instantaneous touch
retoow * to coavunwnt and easy to um.
And it wadm al! your clothes gun*iy4
quickly and doanar. See it today.
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN
Phone 2211
1K3
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
This is a Good Tme to Lay in a Year’s Supply.
�A
Nashville
40-tfc
of money
Covered
RED ARROW
puise containing sum of money.
Mra Newkirk, 218 Sherman St., Phone 3381
Nashville
Nashville.
26*P
gloves. Owner may have same by
identifying and paying for this
ad.
Mrs. George Taft, phone
2821.
Grand Ledga
S-tfc
For Sale
ELECTRICAL WIRING—All types.
Electric range repairs. Bert Eb
ersole, route 3 -.three-quarters mi.
west of Quailtrap school. No tele
phone yet; drop me a card. ,
MY CHRSTMAS SPECIAL)“During
the month of December all Paint
ing and Decorating work taken
will be done at 25c per hour under
regular rate. Merry Christmas to
all. H. Crandall, phone 3007.
24-27C
>
r*.
For Sale—Northern sand grown po
tatoes. Bring containers.
$1.75
bushel. Bill Bitgood, phone 4455;
3 miles south.
23-tfc
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE MRS.
A Pressure Cooker.
A Cold Pack Canner.
A Com popper—plain or electric.
Mr*. Ray Hawkm*
and Mrs. Roy Hager, Mrs. Lixzi*
Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Grew Grant
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dor a Irvin.
A. C. and Kenneth Pember were is
Battle Creek Thursday for check
Keep warm on your tractor with
'uiiiiniiimmiiiiHHimiiiumiimimiw* ups. The latter is to return to the
hoapital for another operation.
'
rtga for Farm- For Sale — .Wagon and good No. 1
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Priddy enterWhitewood rack.
All in good
shape. Sam Smith, phone 3195.
Saturday.
YOUR TRACTOR ENGINE WILL
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield erf’
Free Matinee for Children
LAST FAR LONGER AND BE
ECONOMICAL
IF--------RUN For Sale—Used furniture. 427 Main Pontiac spent the week end at
Starts 3 o'clock Saturday
MOBS ZZ
----- --------Claud
Hatfield's.
OPEN
THROTTLE
St.
26-c
AT WIDE
DOUBLE FEATURE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Reinhart
Zemke
and
WHENEVER POSSIBLE. REMEMLeo
Gorcey and Bowery Boys
For Sale—Will take orders for dress Margarets Zemke were in Battle
ER — IT HA'S GOVERNORS.
in
ed pork. R- K. Mead. 4 mi. west Creek Monday.
Several attended the Triangle club
LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO.
of Nashville.
Phone 2188.
“New* Hounds”
at
Mrs.
Phil
Green's
Wednesday
and
Vermontville
Phone 3531 _______________________ 26-27p
also
enjoyed a venison dinner.
Hoosier Hotshots Ln
For Sale — Master Grand portable
washer with wringer (new this
“Swing tiie Western Way”
HAND-MADE BELTS — Ideal for
year); single bed with link springs;
First Show 7:00 p. m.
Christmas presents, for men, wo
55 gal. oil drum; furnace oil burn
The meeting was opened by giving
men or children. Choice of differ
ing unit complete with baffle the Scout law. oath, and pledge to
San. and M<xt, Dea 21-22
ent styles and colors; fine work
blocks.
Lee Rawson. 335 Queen the flag.
Continuous Sun. from 8 p. m.
We studied First Aid in
manship.
Get your order in at
St., phone 3982.__________ 26-c
Shirley Temple, Franchot
the troop and outside. We had exr
once for delivery before ChristTone Ln
in First Aid, and went thru
Lawrence Ward, phone For Sale—Cabinet style sewing ma ampies
mas.
the
hall
and
listed
the
dangerous
“HONEYMOON”
.
25-26c
4516.
chine. Phone 4381.
26-c
things lying around.
We also ex
—- added —•
For Sale—Baled hay, baled straw. For Sale — King evaporator. Cey- amined a book telling how to make
2-reel Comedy
News
and good last year’s corn in crib.
Ion Garlinger, phone 2116. 26-p projects for camp craft. The meet
Colored Cartoon
Ada. Thompson.
ThomDson. 3 1-2 miles —■
'
- ing was closed by giving the Scout
Mrs. Ada
master
’
s
benediction.
east of Vermontville.
25-26p For Sale—Three paper balers. Boy
Tur., Wed, Dec. 23-34
Scout Troob 177. ’ Contact Al
Scribe, Gordon Mead.
(2 Days Only)
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
Reed.__________________ 26-2gp
Tyrone Power. Alice Faye
(Ideal for Christinas Giving)’
For
Sale
—
Shelled
hulless
popcorn.
Most retail stores that normally
Crosley Radio-Phonographs.
22c pound.
Ralph Bliss, phone close on Thursday afternoon- have
“Alexander’s Ragtime
Croaley Shelvador Refrigerators.
3143.
26-c
been staying open oil day Thursday
Maytag Home Freezers.
Band”
in recent weeks, and will continue to
Maytag Gas Ranges — both natural Foralso
jr ducks. Mrs. O. do so this week.
and bottled gas.
Short and Colored Cartoon
3122.
26-c
Apartment Size Ranges, both gas
First Show at 7:15
and electric.
Ribbons for all makes typewriters,
Maytag Washers.
75c. The Nashville News.
Real Estate
Vacuum Sweepers.
Record!© Radio-Phonograph.
Westinghouse and Sunbeam Electric
REAL ESTATE
Flat Irons.
7 room house in Nashville. 4 bed
Electric Clocks.
rooms, bath, and full basement
Pyrex Colored Mixing Bowl Sets.
FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS
with furnace, for $5,200; $3,000
Pyrex Pic Plates.
down.
Westinghouse Electric Motors.
112 acres of clay loam, .southwest
Poinsettas
Electric Com Poppers.
of Nashville. 5 room house, 40x60
Potted Plants — Cut Flowers
Electric Percolators.
basement barn,
granary, tool
Wiring Supplies of all kinds.
house, silo, garage, hog house,
Vines and Small Plants
Repairs on all Electric Appliances
double corn crib, 95 acres tillable
Corsages — Wreaths
—All work guaranteed.
and 16 acres of sugar bush hang
ing 600 palls; for $6,700; $3,200
Winter Bouquets
E NATION
down.
ELECTRICAL* APPLIANCES
Will Be $ Dor-Mar Baker?
226 Main St.
Phone 3841 7 homes for sale in Vennontville;
other farms and business place??.
26-c
with Flowers Saturday, Dec. 20
Call
2189 nights,
For Sale — International spreader, 2142 days.
v-ozki O.
IL. O.350.
LLOYD H. EATON
works
K, Keith
350. Mead?
Mrs
F rank Haines
4 1-2 ml. tart of Hasting, on On-. >78 Main St.
Vermontville
Phone 2801
223 Queen St
ter Road.25-26p |
1-4 and 1-2 in. Electric DriH Motors NASHVILLE NEWS ADS TODAY
MORE THAN EVER BEFORE
and Stands.
*
Hammer and Hatchet Mills.
Car-and Truck Heaters, Defrosters
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
I-----------------FOR THE MR.
ASK RADIO STATION
An 8-lnch Table Saw.
FOR CHARLOTTE
A Drill Press. ,
A small Radio for the kitchen ।
i Application has been made to the
A Good All-Wool Coat or Cap.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING—Hogs and1 bedroom.
The handiest tool on the farm — ‘ Federal Communications CommisHidn for a new standard broadcastcattle; hogs
skinned or scalded.1 .
—. ,
■ good Hammer.
Last Chance Slaughterhouse. Mor- A Cast IronChlckpn !• rycr.
nair of Fence inK station in Charlotte, to operate
Always a Good Bet
F
on 1320 kilocycles. The applicants
gun. John J. Dull, phone 31*4.
a Cast Iron Dutch Oven. .
A^ew Paint Compressor; and he’ll propose to form a partnership, to be
24-31P
I a New Electric Ironer.
'
.
...
.....
keep even-thing
about
the place eonHnt
capitalized at tgAAAA
$60,000 on/i
and to Artarata
operate
BUTCHERING—I am doing custom An Automatic Electric Flat Iron.
looking beautiful.
’
under the name Charlotte Broadbutchering at Woodland.
Phone
Large Assortment of Pocket Knives, j casting company.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
Woodland 2201.
Gayion Fisher.
An Atkins or Distan Hand Saw.
|
•
Nashville, 4957.
24-27p
26-c
A Butcher's Set, consisting of meat
saw,
butcher's
steel,
meat
cleaver
, . ,
avrzYneeiiK
’TTi. srienK
For Sale—Kalamazoo Classic circu
Honolulu Conservatory of Music
• SUCCESSFUL
SEASON
and a good knife.
.
lating heater. $25; 6-tube table
304 E. Francis St. Nashville, Mich.
i The L. Verne Slout Players of Vermodel radio. $20. 369 South Main
KEIHL HARDWARE.
Spanish and Hawaiian
■montville
ended
their 1947_ road enSt., Vermontville, phone 3787.
“Note" Guitar lessons •‘diagram”
gagement last week at Charleston.
*
__________________________ 26-p
Sheet Music
Ark.,
after
-----having
------„ played in 28
New and Used Guitars
For Sale—Two cook stoves.
1
Lloyd
towns in five states and covering
also "Electrics”
Supplies
DRESSED POUI/TRY
Wilcox, phone
2$33.
_______
26-p
.
nearly 3.000
nearly
miles.
3,000 Moat
miles.of their
Come in arfa see how easy it is to
DOIN' what comes naturally. Fins ‘Une-ary was made up of return enFeather Dressed Turkeys,
learn to play. Open Sat. from 10:00
Foam cleaS rogs and uP\ol.te? .g^
10 to 16 lb. hens-----59c
to 25 lb. toms
49c
perfectly.
Christensen’s Fuml- j
*“ *
Mrs. Fred Allen. Mgr.
Ph: Nashville 4957, Hastings 731F3.
tore.
26-c f
u
Feather Dressed Chickens
________________________ 24-27p
According
the dally pre.
4 to *6 lb. springers ....45c
For Sale—All my pullets, laying. 4 Christmas gift tobuying
is setting new
4
to
5
lb.
hens
39c
mi.
north.
1-2
mi.
west,
1-2
ml.
GENERAL TRUCKING
high
records
this
but reports
north of Nashville. Leaving town. brought .from city year,
Regular trips with livestock to Char
stores by travel
All orders drawn and delivered.
Mrs. F. L. Klein. Phone 2183.
lotte every Monday and ~
**
Hastings
ing salesmen do not bear this out
Place
your
orders
before
Saturday
__________________________
26-p
every Friday.
Actually many city stores are con
night, Dec. 20.
WM. BITGOOD
One-row Trailer Type Minneapolis- siderably behind last year on sales.
3 mi. south of Nashville.
Ph. 4455
Locally things have been nearly as
LAURENCE HECKER
Moline
Com
Pickers.
38-tfc
good as 1946 In lines that could be
Phone 4817.
Double 9-foot Qultipackers.
classed under Christinas buying.
26-c
KEIHL HARDWARE
For Sale — Yearling Holstein bull,
School teacher (vacationing in the
grandson of Raymondale Ideal
or saie
Sale—*< ft. sxus
akils ana
and poies,
poles, new;
new; country):
,
. “What
L a
Z strange looking
Hastings Livestock
Succor, the $18,000 bull. Dam has For
boy'»
shoe
ice
«kate».
,lze
7;
boy-,
0
**/
htL,^.e "*
nk,
_
512 lbs. butterfat. 3.7 test. Dark
•Chlcego"
white
,hoe
roUer
rioter
F»roer:
-Well.
n>l» IV, UJce
■
colored.
F. C. LaMont, one and
Sale* Co.
Uxe o,
8; o8 MM. n-eystone
Keyrtone mu
movie
pro- .“-----He.— Some cow, are
aive
vie pro. .born wl^ut
■
one-half miles southwest of Char. .
. .
. " . vafw
lector
and...
Him,;J complete
electric
hom,*. anmn
»ome never
ne,'er had
lmd any.
any. Some
■
lotte, route 2.______________ 26-p
DEC. 12, 1947
train outfit
202 Cleveland St.oow’ •1’edJI “ex., and some
“m0 ccows get
j’em broke
For Sale — A few choice geese for
Tel 4767 after 5.26-p
' off. Oh. there's plenty of
Best calves$29-30.50
Christmas. Mra. Floyd Titmarsh, ________________________________ ' reasons why a cow can turn up withphone 3124. Call after 5:30 p. m. For Sale — Eureka vacuum cleaner'out horns. But so far as this critGood calves$27-29
with attachments; good condition, ter is concerned, the reason she s
__________________________ W
Fair calves... $22-27
H. B. Sackett. 618 E Washington got no horns is that she ain’t a cow
Good deaconsI$18-22
6L. phone 2861.________________ at all—she’s a mule.”
GIFTS FOR THE LITTL& ONES
FLO THEATRE
Colored Pyrex Mixing Bowl Sets.
Light deacons
as low as$15
Doctor’s ptey kit.
Some real good
J; Doll Dishea.
beef $27.25-27.85
Another
of beef$21.10-23
’e have a nice aeksetion of toys at
greatly reduced prices, so check
Common cattle — $16-20
our prices before you buy any toys.
Best cows $17r17.50
Good cows $15-17
KEIHL HARDWARE
Good cutters$12-15
A few cows below — $12
For Sale — Good oil heater. 4 or 5
Bulls $15-18
Light cutting bulls
- as low as$14
Best lambs $22-22.50
Undergrade iambs
from $18.50 up
Yeariings $14-15
Ewes up to$6.50
FOP. SALE
Bucks upto--------------- $7
One used A. B. full-size table lop El
$25-25.80
ectric
Range.
$23.60
$13-17.50
One used table top Calonc Electric .
Range, fun sise.
. $19.10
One u* .1 small sized white enamel
Cool or Wood Range.
KEIHL HARDWARE.
BRING US YOUR FEED GRINDING
We have equipment for doing you a good job, and will
give you the best service we know how.
Our complete line of Feeds and Concentrates are built to
furnish your livestock and poultry the best for high pro
duction at a minimum cost.
For Your Hogs
Wayne Pig Starter, for creep feeding your little pigs un
til time ot
and pigs.
Wayne Hog Supplement, to mix with yout own grain for
your orders now for Grass Seeds,
Seed Oats, Seed Barley, Seed Corn, etc., for spr
seeds a£i going to be scarce and hard to get
Come in and see us; we have a present for you.
Riverside Feed Mill
Phew 4741
FINE SELECTION of BOXED CANDY
Brachs, Schrafts, Johnston’s — one and two-pound boxes
$1.00 and up.
Hard and Filled Christmas Candy. ... Asst. Novelties
Home-Made Peanut Brittlelb. 35c
Chocolate Covered Fudge SquaresIb. 39c
Special Discount in large quantities for schools, churches,
etc.
Bulk pitted dates ... lb. 33c
Paper sb. almonds., lb. 45c
Extra Ig. filberts ... lb. 40c
Brazil nuts---------lb. 45c
Extra Ig. walnuts.... lb. 50c
Pecans---------------- lb. 50c
Diamond walnuts,., lb. 40c
Peanuts Ib. 29c
Extra Fancy Mixed Nuts
lb. 45c
Fine Assortment of PIPES, LIGHTERS, and TOBACCO
POUCHES.
CIGARe"iteS and CIGARS—Carton end Box—Gift Wrap
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Prince Albert, lb. can 88c
Union Leader, lb. can 77e
EXTRA SPECIALS
Friday, December 19
Chocolate Covered
CHERRIES
One-pound box
Saturday, December 20
90c
33c lb.
Chocolate Drops or
Owe. Fudge Squares
AN EXTRA SPECIAL EVERY DAY
Watch the Sign in Front of Our Store!
Diamante’s Confectionery
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
CHRISTMAS
TREES — Living
Christmas trees taken up with
roots and earth and placed in
special container. Decorate tn the
For Rent
house during Christinas, plant in
the ground after Christmas, or
For Rent—Two-room furnished ap
leave in basement till spring and
artment. Mrs Frank Green. 509
plant..
Also
regular cut-off
Sherman St., phone 2651. 25-tfc
Christinas trees, all sizes includ
ing extra large ones for churches,
schools, etc. Same low prices as
last year. Still have a few pair
Wanted
of beautiful pigeons at $1-50 pair.
Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed
Wanted—Employment. <Girt want, , Co. (Two miles north, three east
to care for children, days or even
Nashville).
?4-tfc
ings. Also housework. 514 Sher
Building and lot for sale. Building
man.
26-p
28 x 40 with cement floor; lot
40 x 60. 115 Reed St. Inquire
Wanted to Buy — Good rfolid work
Fred E. White, 336 N. State St..
bench or used lumber suitab’.e for
phone 4591.______________ 23p-tfc
building one. Also want to buy a
wood vise.' Hinderliter, phone
CONCRETE BLOCKS
.,3231.
26-27
for
WeU pits.
Wanted — Ducks and geese, feather Milk houses.
dressed. 34c lb., delivery Saturday
Her. bouses.
ir Monday. Also heavy springer
Garages.
hens.
Grant's Poultry Farm,
Tool houses.
phone 3811. 26-c
Barns.
Also steel and aluminum windows.
Wanted to Rent—Small house, part
Waterproof cement paint.
of house or unfurnished apart
Cement gravel.
ment, by permanent Nashville res
Road gravel.
Fill dirt.
ident. Contact Roger Foe
Calcium chloride.
Maker & Barber’s.
PENNOCK CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Res. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
Special Notices
46-tfc
■ndJCr*. Richard Bogart
Toy Tractors and Tractor Ttailers,
Tractor Tire Cruua>.
Oil and Electric Tank Heaters.
Swansen Lifetime Oats*.
Used 7.00x15 and 6.00x16 Car Tires.
�
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Text
THE NASHVILLE NI
VOLUME LXXIV
Ten Pages
Naxarenes Plan
Dedication and Homecoming
NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 25, 1947
5c Copy
C. E. Mater Resigns as
County Welfare Head
NUMBER 27
Last-Minute Goal
Wins for Bellevue
i Cterance E. Maur ot NMhvllle.
! Barry county social welfare director-supervisor, has tendered his re
Hard-Luck Tigers Drop
signation to the county board of sup
Third in A Row, 31-30
ervisors. The resignation was ef
Special Services Set
fectfve as of last Saturday. The
After holding a lead of never less
Board appointed Miss Virginia Con
For New Year's Day
than four points thruout the game,
rad of the social welfare office as
Nashville's hard-luck quintet lost to
A homecoming and special dedi temporary director-supervisor.
Bellevue Friday night in the last
Mr. Mater has been in welfare
cation sendee is being planned at
few seconds of play. With the
work
for
the
county
since
1939
and
the Nashville Church of the Naza
watch just five ticks from game's
rene for New Year's Day. The de has held the position of director
end, Farley, a Bellevue guard, tossed
Re
dication will mark completion of the supervisor since March, 1946.
in a lucky basket from the comer of
remodeling and enlargement of the garding his resignation he told the
the floor to make the scqre 31-30.
church and parsonage and many News this Week that he just felt he
It was the Tiger’s third straight
former residents, members and and had had it long enough and that the
loss, after a victory over Middleville
duties
had
developed
into
a
little
former pastors are expected to at
in the season opener.
tend from away. Program for the more than he cared to carry on. He
In the reserve game Nashville’s
day will Include services at 2 p. m. said that he intends to devote his
second stringers won their fourth in
time to the real estate business. He
VERY Christmas season brings to
row, having little trouble in piling
first
opened
a
real
estate
office
here
Rev. W. M. McGuire, district sup
up a score of 27 to 13. The game
us the recurring knowledge that man
erintendent, will be present and will in 1926 and except for a few years
was unusual in that there was no
deliver sermons both afternoon and has been interested in the business
kind need not be destined for sorrow, dejection and strife. The
scoring in the first quarter. Ln the
evening. Special music under direc ever since.
second quarter Nashville ran the
spirit of Christmas captures us with its glory and teaches us that
tion of Howard Loucks is also being
score up to 12-0 and made 15 more
a lasting peace on earth is 'our highest goal.
planned. At the afternoon service
points in the second
half.
•
. _.
Coach
there will be remarks from former Six Teams Lined up
Milton ~
':
Brown
used'
his entire
pastors of the church and from Rev.
squad. Acting captain Dowsett and
If you will permit the publisher of this newspaper one wish at
Harold R. Krieg of the Nashville For Baseball League
Maurer were high scorers with 8
Ministerial association.
this Christmas time, let it be this: That the spirit of the Christmas
and 7 points respectively.
Teams attempting to form, .an in
The following history of the church
basketball league tq be
star may be our perpetual guide and that we may meet our fellow
and account of’ the remodeling pro dependent
Nashville .................. 0 12 7 8—2T
known as the Central Michigan Cir
gram is Included in attractive pro cuit
men on the level of peace, trust and friendship. Not just until
Bellevue.................... 0 2 4 7—13
will hold a third organization
grams printed for the occasion.
In the varsity game Nashville led
December 26, but for the rest of the year—for the rest of our lives.
meet in the Council Rooms of the
The Nashville Church of the Naz Hastings
11-9 at the end of the first quarter
City
Hall
at
7:30
p.
m.
on
arene had its beginning in 1902 as Tuesday. Dec. 30.
and added another 11 points to Bel
the result of a tent''meeting, with
It is in that spirit that this newspaper extends to all of you its
levue’s five in the second period. In
AJtho six teams have indicated a
the Roberts brothers.
The primi desire
the third quarter Langham and
to enter the league, sponsors
hope for a truly
tive organization was known first as of
Knoll went out of the game on per
the
loop
are
inviting
amateur
the Holiness Band. Later, this group quintets from other nearby commu
sonal fouls. French had been lost
became known, as the Holiness Un nities to attend the Dec. 30 meeting
by the foul route in the second quar
ion with Mrs. Mary Scothorne as if they want to enter it
ter and altho Trevena, Kenyon and
president. This group was very ac
Maurer filled the gaps in a very cap
Tentative rules drawn for the
tive, and did a great deal of mis- circuit Dec. 16 call for a $50 entry
able manner, Nashville tallied onlymionary work in the village.
four points per period in the last
fee
with
$35
of
that
to
be
returned
On February 22, 1904, the Union to all teams finishing the schedule, a
half. Nevertheless, the game was
became an organized church known governing board composed of one j
apparently on ice when Farley's luc
as the Apostolic Holiness Church.
ky shot dropped thru the hoop in the
from each team, a
On October 22, 1906. the present representative
closing moments.
post-season league tournament, as
location was purchased. The price signment of officials to handle all
The lineup:
being $700.00 for the Church and league games, player rosters, and
Nashville
$500.00 for the parsonage. The other rules to make play in the
Langham
3. 0
Interpreting the News
spirit and fervor of the people con circuit attractive for both teams and
Go to Church Sunday
Larson ...
5 IO
tinued to wax strong ‘ although all fans.
French
„.
2
was not easy. Feeling it to be the
If plans for the. league “jell" Dec.
Bahs
2
will of God, the qlembera dis-orga 30, the league will get under way
Trevena .
3
0
nized as a unit /of the Apostolic early in January.
,
Kenyon „
0 0 0 o
By Gene ABeman
Holiness Church and organized as
The Methodist Church.
Teams already interested include
0 0 0
Maurer .
Michigan Press Ass'n. Writer.
the Pentecostal Church of the Naza Delton. Moore and Olsen, Lake Od
Charles Oughton, Minister.
F
rene (the word Pentecostal was essa. Middleville, Adair's Decorat
Bellevue
Nashville:
dropped by this denomination to av- ors, and Woodland.
3 5 IT
d
In nearly every Michigan small modern concrete highway, is empty
10: 00 a. m.—Worship service.
old confusion with the Pentecostal ।■ How about Nashville? During the town we have visited in the past ing cities-of their population. The
0
2 o
11: 15 a. m.—Church school.
movement as it is now known). This 1Inext week tentative plans could be year
2 3
,
or. so, one common trend has trend is toward towns where secur
7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship.
took place on March J 7, 1917. There made for lining up a: team locally been evident. It is this,: .
ity is rooted in home ownership, food
Barry
rille:
were seven members who joined that and reprraenUU.e. an <w>ge to
Country living la enjoying a revi- gardens, and friendy living, and
10130 A.M.—Church School.
day:
0 o
0
‘ val industry is decentralizing. It where management and labor meet
11.30 AJBL— Worship Service.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster, Mr. and attend the meeting Dec. 30.
0 0 0
I is opening branches in small towns. as neighbors.
Mrs. Wm. Hanes, Mrs. Mary ScoScore
by
quarters:
Governor Thomas E. Dewey recent
•
Mrs. | Council Proceedings | It is even migrating from the big
thorne Mrs. Nellie ‘Lockhart,
Nashville Baptist Church.
Bellevue ....— 9 5 8
city. There is more building activity ly said: “The heart of the nation is
Cora Graham.
Harry B. Stevens. Pastor.
NashvilleL11 11 4
!• outside the city limits of many the rural small town."
During the- following week, Mr.
---Sunday
morning worship at 10
Meeting of the Village Council towns than there is inside.
These
If we were called upon to make o’clock.
and Mrs. Will Jopple united with the
Sermon. “God’s Greatest
church.
The District Superintend held in the Bank Bldg. Dec. 3. 1947, signs are significant if we are to try a report on the State; of the Nation Gift and Our Greatest Gift."
ent. Ira Miller, appointed Rev. C. I. called to order by Pres. Olmstead, to fit them into a common jig-saw today, we would merely say: “Am
Bible school convenes at 11:15. ’
erica’s heart is sound; small towns
Harwood as the first pastor of the with the following ' trustees present . mosaic pattern.
Sunday evening worship at 7:30.
are prospering."
• Barrett. rauiicr,
Palmer, uuug,
Long, BUjjcia,
Meyers, t»»vBiv- ,
new Work.
—°
About half our goal was reached
“The Closing Door" will be the fiub*~
The following were members of I ens. Absent: Straub.
Henry Ford II, president of the
in the Blood Donors’ Clinic.
155
ject
of the evening message.
,
the first official board: Will Hanes
Hanes._ Moved by Barrett supported by
by 1’Ford Motor Company, stated in the
the;
Fri- people contributed their share to our.
Christmas
prayer
meeting
on
that the minutes of the meet- current issue of the Atlantic MonthLiterary c.iud
(still-a member and still
* active), Bivens
‘
local plasma supply. Based on last
day evening at 8 o’clock at the
Graham. Nellie j ing held Nov. 19, 1947, be approved , ly that the company is going to deThe Nashville WLC held the last sonagc.
Bert Foster, Cora
~
year’s figures, it is estimated Ufat
as read. Motion carried.; centralize.
Why?
Because big|meeting for this year in Putnam libLockhart.
■ we will use almost twice that air.olint
The
The Stewards were: Mary Sco-I Moved by Palmer supported by; business, unless broken down into i rary Wednesday, Dec. 17.’
! here in Barry county in 1948. Where
Church
of
the
Nazarene.
and
Eunice
Long
that
the
following
bills
be
alJ
well
defined,
segments,
becomes
top,
rooms
were
attractive
with
the
thorne, Cora Graham
will we get the needed pints of
Rev. Lome Lee.
lowed and orders drawn —-on—
treasurer
I heavy »»
and -inefficient.
Becruse
■ Christmas
decorations. Mrs. C. L.
Hanes.
_
——
----- -----—
■■■■- vuiu
>ul
blood to help you or your family or
. - same:
---- - Street labor,
M.>63.00;
|
social of
problem;
of problems
Palmer,
president,
On March 20, 1917, the Sunday for
B.wM. j “many
the social
of our
, palmer, conducted the
Church school at 10:00 a. m.
your friends to live? In 1947, the
school Was organized with Will Rnndull
J35.70:
I
timnn
mndn
wnnm
—
nnri
in
nart
I
—
..
—
.t
Randall wnnlwool inmilatinn.
insulation,
$35.70; 1 times are made worse and
part1 regular business session.
Morning worship at 11-00.
difference between the 100 pints givOn No- Consumers
Power Co., $242.02; । have been created—by concentrating j The club members brought their
Hanes
nanes as
us Superintendent.
aupvnuvcssuciic.,
vu
NYPS at 6:45.
* en and, the 236 pints used in Barry
vember-23 of that same year the W. Winkler LansiAg. furnace, >375.00: vast numbers of people in crowded |
of fruit for the peoole of
Evangelistic hour at 7:30.
county, was supplied to us by the
F. M. S. was organized with Mrs. Treasurer, 3 mos. salary, $50.00; I city areas such as Detroit. ’
i Thornapple
iThomapple Valley
Valley Farm, which has i
Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at American Red Cross from the supCharles Hanks as the president TheClerk, sal. and supplies, $35-32;. ■
—o—
. (become
.
become aa regular
regular custom.
c
7:30.
I ply left over from wartime dona
N. Y. P. S. was organized October Porter Kinne, insulating fire barn, |I John Gunther, in his 979-page re- I Mrs.
M” Palmer
Pai™.r introduced
int.
Midweek prayer and praise Thurs tions. This is not inexhaustible,
Mrs. Har
2, 1921, with Agnes
Gilman- as -pres- . $20.50;
Ottie Lvkina.
numnintr.
and when this surplus is gone, if we
^^e
L^!n,;,nr
mp2,lg' I'Port, "Inside U. S. A.." refers to De- ry Stevens, hostess. Edward Haines day at 7.30.
u
__
no- Frank
ident.
i cor,
$25.00;
Russell, $30.00: For- - troit
thc mO8t explosive labor cen- was presented by Mrs. Stevens, and.
do not contribute, it means that wa
One of the outstanding highlights: rest Babcock, 'siren. >40.00; Care of, ter in the Nation; to the U. A. W., accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Dean at
will be forced to buy commercial
St. Cyril Catholic Church.
of the early days was the entertain- Rest Room. >15.00; St. Commr., 1
automobile workers union, as the the piano, delighted his listeners
plasma when emergency occurs at
Nashville.
'
ment of the District Assembly in >75.00; Marshal, >50.00; Garbage col- J
volcanic union in the coun- with his rendition of "Three Kings
our own door. How about it, folks?
Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a.
1919. The next event was the mort- lection, $100.00; Street sweeping, try/*of Orient" and "Good King WencesIndividual fruitcakes and favors
gage burning service at a special $50.00; Nightwatch, >50.00; Pump- I Here jS a union, centered in De laus,” an old English Christmas
for the people at the Thornapple
meeting in 1923.
ing, $150.00; Village^ water $60J0; | troit whose membership has grown carol.
Evangelical U. B. Church.
Valley Home were made by the Fu
For the next few years the. church : street labor, $3.50; Mich. Bell Tel. । from 1& no0 to 1,250,000 in only ten
Mrs. Stevens gave a vivid -rord
II. IL Krieg. Pastor.
ture Homemakers of America, of
made slow but steady gains and'Co., >5.45; Babcock’s Texaco Ser- j ycym
And here is also a union picture of the Wise Men following
Nashville.
These, and a bushel of
10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship.
each succeeding pastor was instru- । vice, gas, oil. battery, >46.40. Yeas: ; who6e leadership demanded, only a tlic star; of the stable surroundings
apples, a half-bushel of grapefruit,
11: 00 a. m., Sunday school.
mental in deepening the des and Barrett. Palmer. Long. Meyers, Biv- fcw yeara
lMpect and the manger scene where the
and a naif-bushel of oranges pur
strengthening the organization. As ens. Motion carried.
'the employer’s books in order to find Christ child lay.
With Mrs. Edwin
chased by the Red Cross, were taken
Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches.
need demanded and finances were , Moved by Palmer supported by . out how much of the profits could be Smith at the piano, Mrs. <W. R. Dean
to the Home on Tuesday.
available improvements were made Long that the Cleric write Winkler paid
worhers in higher wages, led the club members in singing
The Executive Board of the Bar
on the property.
i Lansing for a written agreement that r
“
While
Shepherds
Watched
their
North
Church:
ry County Chapter of the American
--—
—
a, .
»
,
1-V
.
4*.
>
4,,«a4
4ne4nll_
In 1939, *" the fractional lot on if the Fire Bam furnace just installFlocks'’ and “Oh Little Town of
Sunday. 10 a. m„ Sunday school. Red Cross wishes to thank all those
This
confusion
over
profits
is
one
which the tower of the church now ed is not large enough that they will of the by-products of industrial cen Bethlehem.”
A Christmas story,
11 a. m., Worship service Sermon who so generously helped to fill and
stands was purchased from the John, install larger one, installation free. tralization where the boss and the Jimmie’s Christmas Tree," by Lucile by the pastor.
wrap the Christmas boxes for the
Wellman estate.
Yeas: Barrett, Palmer, Long, Biv- worker never meet except belliger Crites, was given by Mrs. George
South Church:
Veterans at Pine Lake Vocational
During tHe pastorate of Rev. J. ens, Meyers. Motion carried.
Straub and clearly demonstrated
Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school.
School. Especial thanks are due
around a strike table.
E. Van Allen, the people began toi Moved by Palmer supported by ently
The
Mrs.
Straub's
understanding
of
a
12
a.
m„
Worship
service.
Tti
' Mrs. Orpha Linington and Mrs. Dan
"There seems to be an impression
see the need of doing something Meyers that Section 2 of Ordinance around,"
small boy's desire. Mrs. Palmer re pastor preaching.
Ashalter who gave many hours of
said
young
Ford
In
the
about the building and a building No. 27 be amended to change hawk magazine interview, “that for some quested
the singing of "Joy to the
their time to this project
1
fund was started.
This had been <*rs’ and pcdlcrs’ license to $10.00
reason or other, Ford does World" as the concluding number.
Maple Grove Bible Church.
built to nearly four hundred dollars per month or >100.00 per year, obscure
,, Tea, Christmas cookies and ice
riot
have
to
make
a
profit.
That
is
(Wilcox
Church)
Enlists in Army—
Blv- not so. Unless we can obtain a re
when the present pastor, Rev. Lome । Yeas: Barrett,
Barrett. Palmer. Long. Bivserved by the following
Marvin Potter. Pastor.
Richard E. Poulson has enlisted
Meyers. Motion carried.
Lee, came to serve the church. Feel- |: cns,
“ "
—*—•
turn that enables us to pay reason- i committee: Mrs. Palmer,
---- Mrs. H.
Sunday
school
10:00
a.
m.
Classes
in the U. S. Army and left last
।
Moved
by
Barrett
supported
by
ing the need and finding the people j
able dividends, renew our plant, invest j Powers. Mrs. G, Montgomery. Mrs.
week from Detroit for Texas, where
for everyone.
in accord, the present campaign to Long to adjourn. Motion carried.
for
the
future,
and
meet
competition
8.
Lofdahl,
Mrs.
Wm.
Oke
and
Mrs.
E. D. Olmstead, President.
Morning service. 11:00 a. m.
his address is Pvt. Richard Poulson.
improve, enlarge and beautify the
on equal terms. Ford Motor Com- ' George Straub.
8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic sendee.
Colin T. Munro, Clerk.
16260762, C. Q. Incloc. Div., Sack
property was inaugurated in October
pany will not have any future."
-----Everyone is invited. Prayer meet land Air Base, San Antoinio, Texas.
of 1946.
ing is held on Wednesday evening at
________________________
_
_
The actual construction began
in LENTS TABLE COMPANY
According to one survey, the aver- Home-Craft Club Meets
May of 1947 and has progressed rap- ENTERTAINS FOREMEN
J. Clare McDerby attended the
investment per Job in America1 Mrs. M. J. Hinckley was hostess
idly considering ,the fact that nearly
Key men of the Lentz Table com age
memorial service and burial in Batis
>6,000.
Who
put
up
the
mofiey?
to
the
home-craft
club
Dec.
19
at
a
all of the labor has been donated by pany, including all foremen, were
Creek on Monday afternoon
of a
Leon Tomlison. 51. of route one. iI tie
^ternoon
who was willing to risk dol- seven o’clock dinner The --able was
—
xxr Y3.ii <
the members and friends of the entertained by the management last Someone
in the hope of ------earning
a -profit,
------ ---------decorated
—with
-----------------a Christmas
CUrlwville.
center-WM killed Friday after- cousin. Corporal dare W. Ban.
- church.
: Thursday evening at the Lansing lars
<What
happens
when
technology
is
piece
of
pines,
ornaments
and
rein-1
noon
when
his
car
crashed
into
a
A homecoming and Dedication j Country club, with dinner and spe- ignored,
. when
-------------------------- -----------------,
-on- ------'Th.
roU<(- north of Haatlag>
machinery
becomes
deer arranged
a mirror.
Tnc
service is being planned for January cial entertainment afterward.
obsolete and inefficient ? The Brit- favors were Santas, snowmen and According to Sheriff Leon'Doster,
Beginning Saturday, Dec. 6. will
1. 1948. It is hoped that many of
ish
mining
industry
today
is
a
Chriatmas
tree
candles;
the
napkins
Tcmlii.cn was driving north and was be at the Nashville Office of Security
the former pastors and members of
prime example British miners pro- , were tied with red- ribbon with sprigs on the wrong side of the road when National bank each Saturday to re
the church can be back with us for
Henry Springer, manager of the duced 259 tons per year per man in of pine. After enjoying a lovely he crashed into the truck, which was ceive Maple Grove taxes.
Can be
that day.
Nashville Kroger store since October,
695.000 of them produced 189 dinner the members exchanged gifts loaded with hogs and driven by paid at my home during week.
The following is a list of those has resigned to reenlist in the army 1946;
million tons. Now look at the Unit- and read poems. The remainder of Floyd Clark, 50, of Clarksville. The 24-27c
James Rizor, Treas.
ministering servants of God who and has been replaced by Russell ; od
States where competitive free the evening
was spent making Tomlison car was demolished and
have served the church since it be Hinds, who took over Saturday. Mr. enterprise
still exists: 416,000 min- Qhrlstmas candy.
the driver pinned in the wreckage.
came a Church of the Nazarene: C. Hinds, also an ex-serviceman, is
j era. by the aid of modem machin- [
■1 ----- °~----- ---After garage men from Freeport
L Harwood (1917); Charles Hanks from Petoskey and is unmarried.
ery,
produced
590
million
tons,
an
|
had extricated him he was rushed to
(1918-20); Tyler (1920-22); Frank
1-^
—” output
--■ —
Pennock hospital, Hastings, but was
average
per-------man of
_ 1419
— Receives Package from Austria—
Houghialing
(1922-27);
Roland
Starr (1927-28;
Lyman
Brough will all be able to be with us for the tons, six times that of the British I Mrs. Theresa Douse received a pronounced dead upon arrival.
Christmas
package
from
her
niece,
miner.
dedication
service.
(1929-31): Doroth* Hayter (1931
Mr. and Mrs E. Russell Wight
Little wonder, then, that the Am Ann* Kracher of Deuch Ka tenAt present, the Sunday school Is
38); J. Clyde Flewelling (1938-39);
man of_TCleveland.
Ohio, --------are the parMr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer will en---------,
A. H. Kauffman (1939-40) Donald running around 100 for an average erican miner earns more wages than bruwn, Austria, Monday, containing Certain Mr. and Mrs Robert R. Tay- ents of an 8 lb. 5 os. son. Russell Carhis
fellow
in
England
fruit,
nuts
and
mushrooms.
The
attendance.
The
church
membership
Silvemail (194G-43); J. E. VanAllen
lor
of
Battle
Creek
Christmas
day,
son,
bom
Dec.
9
at
St.
Anne’s hoepackage
was^two
weeks
in
transit,
(1943-46); and Lome Lee, the pres is 56 (active) with a'Class of mem
Gunther reports also that every and the stamps on it were valued at and on Sunday will visit Mr. and pital. Cleveland. Mr. Wightman is
bers to be received soon. Conserva
ent Pastor.
Mrs. Fred Palmer of near Centre- the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C>40
in
Austrian
money
and
about
where
in
the
United
States
the
auto
tively
speaking,
the
church
proper
Or.lv three of the charter members
ville.
Wightman of North Nashville.
are alive today and wo hope they ty today would be valued at >10,000. mobile and its counter-part, the >10 in our money.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
♦
MICHIGAN MIRROR
♦
CHURCH NOTES
RED CROSS NEWS
New Arrivals
�Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp Bun
day. and called on Mr. and Mrs. S.
J. Varney Sunday evening.
niiiinu
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson
Lansing shoppers Friday.
were
Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft of
Stillwater, Okla., are visiting his Charlotte were Sunday evening din
Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins o! parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. KrafL ner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Harold
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown are
spending Christmas with relatives in Vermontville spent Saturday even Louis is attending an Engineering Krieg, in honor of their six-mouth
ing with Mr. and Mra. Lee Rawson school in Stillwater.
Chicago.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Donald 'Vompkins oJ
Lansing spent Sunday with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of
Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs.
Vem Bivens Sunday afternoon.
Donald Langham left Saturday for
Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Char Miami, Fla., to spend the holidays
lotte will entertain Dr. and Mrs. W. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F cd
A. Vance Christmas day.
Miss Cornelia Morrison is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Harvey Morrison,
of Traverse City, for the holidays.
Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit
wifi spend Christmas with her moth
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin.
Iva Braithwaite and Lloyd of ,___
er, Mrs. E. S. Hafner.
lotte will be Christmas day guests
Miss France^ Woodard is Ln Grand of Mr. and Mrs. Frud Warner.
Rapids caring for her brother at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ronald
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and
Dtlle.
family of Grand Rapids and Mr. and
SPIRIT OF THIS
Mrs. W. R. Dean and family will
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
family and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead W. O. Dean.
DAY LINGER ON,
will be guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Place phristmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. EL McKelvey spent
Sunday in Grand Rapics and visited
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard at the
will spend Christmas with Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald thlle.
AND COMFORT
Mrs. Frank McComb
in Battle Mrs. Will Woodard accompanied
Creek.
them home for a brief visit
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, Clar
ence.
and
Miss
Sarah
Jane
Burgaw
CHRISTMAS DAY
will go to the Lowell Crouaser home
Saturday night for a prc-Christmaa
ITSELF IS GONE
party.
QUALITY
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr..
BAKED GOODS
and Mrs. Theresa Douse will spend
Christmas night with Mr. and Mrs.
Fresh Daily
Harlan Scobey and family of Hast-1
ingx
DOR-MAR
Your Friendly KEXALL Drag Store
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry spent j
BAKERY
Sunday at Portland with their son-!
Phone 2581
Nashville
in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. j
— Nashville —
Richard Chailender, and family, i
Vernon Dorniedcn, Prop.
Last Friday they visited another j
Phone 4201
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. ’
Graves,
and
son
Darryl
in
Grand
i
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jay
Tuttle
will
For three weeks Jimmy had been
Rapids.
visiting his grandfather in the city. spend Christmas with her parents,
Each day they had gone to the park Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Day, of near
nearby and each day Jimmy spent Charlotte.
some time staring at a statue at
ULt. and Mrs. Edward Reesor of
Andrew Jackson on a mule. When
the day came for Jimmy to go home, Woodland. Mrs Ida Matthews and
they went to thc park for the last James Rowden of Battle Creek were
time. Silently the six-year-old stood Sunday callers of Mrs. Rena Blake.
before the statue, gazing intently.
Miss Lavonna Wirt is spending
“Jackson’s pretty nice, isn't he?” the Christmas vacation with her
the grandfather asked.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wirt, at
'Yes,” Jimmy nodded "but who’s SL Ignace.
that ridin' him?”
Miss Charlene Wenger will spend
the Christmas vacation with her
grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Young Bobby had taken a strong
dislike to kindergarten. His mother Winslow of Hastings.
used air sorts of arguments to get
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComb and
him to go.
Finally she laid down Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyson of Battle
the law firmly. He just had to go, Creek were Sunday dinner guests of
that's all there was to IL
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton.
« "All right mother,” said Bobby.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg and
If you want me to grow up to be
ust a dam old bead stringer. I’ll George, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sharp
will be Christmas dinner guexts of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler.
19*A
TALLYHO!
Due to a shortage of reindeer this
season we send you our Christmas
Greetings in this conventional way!
In this season of gift-giving may
we say that your friendship is our
choicest gift and we appreciate it
beyond words to express. May your
Christmas be a merry one, indeed!
FURNISS
IdddddadddSdddadddddddddddS
Murphy & Son
BODY SHOP
115 Reed SL
Nashville
Annis Beauty Shop
Phone 3901
A young man went to his fiancee's
father.
“Sir,” he said, "I want to
marry your daughter.”
Eyeing the young man coldly, the
father asked: "How much money do
you make?”
"One hundred a month,” came the
quick reply.
"Well, let me see,” said the father,
‘‘her allowance is seventy-five dol
lars a month—and that'll make . ."
"Oh,” said th young man, Tve
already figured that in.”
Who now remembers when a “fix
ed income” was good? — Louisville
Couric r-Journal.
> cheer
' and
kappinett
• Now, when Santa Claus
is so busy making
children happy and
dispensing cheer
all over the world, we
want to extend a warm
and friendly greeting to
our friends. Accept our
very best wishes for a
Christmas season of unal
loyed joy and happiness!
BEEDLE BROS. 5cto$l STORE
During this Happy Season, we wish to extend our sincere thanks to you for your patronage
and wish you
rFUDTrCENTERI
LpAR.K.lNO^, SUPER MARKETS $' ARbY05AVEELF
Wm. Martin
Ernest Appelman
Roman Feldpausch
Max Myers
Peggy” Mead
Della Keeler
Alton Knoll
�News in Brief
—
family •
th* bolide,>
shore of Detroit
Mr and Mn. Chnriea Shilton. Mr
attending the University of Detroit.
Ml— Ora Hinckley
Ypsilanti
with Mrs. Elwin
Mrs. Carrie Scott and Charles will
ot Muekegon spend Christmas eve with" Cliarles
Mr. and Mra. Horace Babcock were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mr*. Venule Babcock in Mason.
will spend Christmas with Mr. and
Mra. Frank Haines will have as
Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christmas guests
her daughter.
Charles Betts will be Mias Doria
Betts of Grand Rapids, Miss Frieda Dowagiac, Mr. and L£ra. Durrell
Centreville
were
Sunday
guests
of
mu day with Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Botts of Detroit, George Betts of Lamb and son, and Edward Haines
Mrs. Anna Gribbln.
Lehman of Hastings.
of Chicago.
IN8UBANOK
MHZ) A. YOUNG
Phone 8112
NuhviDe
Mra. Fern Smith and Mrs. Flor
ence Barnes of Charlotte called on
Mr. and Mra. Ernest Balch Sunday
afternoon.
Mias Marine Leedy of Kalamazoo
and Miss Mildred Leedy of Hartford
are spending their vacations with
Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie
of Manistee an visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, this
Mrs. Myrtle Neuman and Mrs.
Frank Haines are enjoying a twoweeks' vacation from their school
duties.
t
Ghristmas guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Marten? will be Mrs. Ray
Schroeder and daughter Barbara of
Jackson.
Raymond Guy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Guy, is spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Gall Sever
in Hastings
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of
Battle Creek spent Sunday after
noon and evening with Mr, and Mrs.
George Harvey.
lOW mCES
Oir St*n Will Bt Opw Until 8 P.M. Titteay, Sweater 21.
Will Clow it 5:30 Chrlstmit E»«.
Del Monte Seedless
RAISINS
Miss Helen Fumiss of New Ro
chelle, N. Y., is spending the holi
days with h*r mother, Mra. V. B.
Fumiss.
Dromedary
GINGERBRE W MIXpkg. 23c
29c
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd of Del• ton visited Mr. and Mra. Ernest
Balcli Monday afternoon and even
ing.
LB.
Mr. and Mrs. Allerv Gribbln of
Landsdovyne. Pa., left Tuesday to
spend Christmas eve , with Ed Mal
lory and family of Flint, and with
Mra.-Anna Gribbln will spend Christ
mas with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
French and family in Bay City.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of
Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bax
ter and son of Hastings, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Feighner and Mr.
and Mrs. Von Rasey and Ralph will
be guests Christmas day of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Baxter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bean of Battle Cr?ek. Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Hinckley and Raymond. Mrs.
Lucy Liebhauser, Ernest Latta, jr..
and Johnnie Sunday evening at a
pre-Christmas party.
■
Mrs W. R. Dean. Miss Mildred
Leedy, Edward Haines, Joe Otto
and Ennis Fleming were at the Kel
logg Auditorium in Battle Creek Sun
day afternoon to hear the combined
choirs of Battle Creek churches pre
sent the Messiah, directed by Dr.
Pedro Paz.
Cranberries
lb. 38c
MIXED
NUTI-.
k
Chocolate Drops
lb. 35c
Peanut Brittle
lb. 39c
Brazil'Nuts ..
lb. 45c
fyw/t IGA
“.X"0 BIRTHSTONE RING
Your choice of 12 beautiful stones
Fancy Delicious Apples 3 lbs. 29c
LB.
10 oz. glass 17c
you enjoy the Holiday Season.
I thank you for your patronage
to IGA. We like to serve you in
the genuinely helpful, smiling
lOAwiy. .
.
Royal Guest
PEACHES. .. No. 2»4 can 29c
Walnuts, Diamond No. 1,.. lb. 39c
I9c
[PurUnou]
PurAsnow
Flour
Display
RH* Offar i> limit* dl
25ibs.
$2,16
"""
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY SAUCE
can 19c
RICE Fancy Bulk
2 lbs. 31c
BEANS, Great Northern 2 lbs. 37c
PUMPKIN, IGA No. 2% can 15c
I. G. A.
SALAD DRESSING
Pints 29c
Quarts 49c
4
/
I.
■ I
IGA Royal Anne
Sweet Cherries
No. 1 tall can 29.
IGA DeLuxe, Vac. Packed
COFFEE... 1 lb. can 45c
IGA Tall Can
Sunny Morn
FRUIT COCKTAIL
COFFEE
Large or Small
CHICKENS
CHICKENS
SPRINGERS
HENS
ft
Yuletid!
Motts Assorted
JELL! ES
Navel Oranges, 150 size, doz. 49c
:e
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton will
entertain Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta,
sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta,
jr., and Johnnie Christmas eve.
Stewart Lofdahl, jr., arrived home
from Northwestern Sunday evening
to spend thc holidays with his par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl.
Mr. and Mrs. John Caley and fam
ily of Kalamazoo. Ira Haskins of
Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPeck and Miss Carrie Caley will be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley
Christmas day.
package 17c
lb. bag 39c
VEAL ARMOUR’S
Branded
LAMB
ARMOUR’S
Branded
53c lb
45c lb
OYSTERS
Solid Pack
—
<■ WE GREET YOU
AT CHRISTMAS
And trust
to offer you Cheer
every day
of the year.
NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR
"The Home of Good Food"
PORK
ROAST
Shoulder Cut
POT
ROAST
SIRLOIN
STEAK
45c lb
39c lb
39c lb
—dA,
ANY SIZE PIECE
BAGON
59c lb
Sliced, 63c lb.
�Till the forms are
Do you attend your meetings
And criticise and knock?
To help the work along.
Or are you satisfied to be’
The kind that "Just belongs?
There's quite • program scheduled
That I‘m sure you've heard about,
And we’ll appreciate if you, too,
Will come and help us out.
So come to thc meetings often
And help with hand and heart;
■Mam ■ Aotmoi
CHRISTMAS
That typographical error,
Too small for human eye
Till the ink is on the piper,
When it grown to mountain sire.
The nose, he stares with horror.
Then he- grabs his hair and groans;
The copyrea^er drop® his head
Upon his hands and moans.
The remainder of the issue
May be clean as clean can be,
But the typographical error
Is the only thing you see!
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS,
we send our heartiest
greetings for the Season.
May the New Year bring
you your full share of
the good things in life.
of New Dresses and Skirts and
s of Mr. ahd Mrs. Rich
Blouse* and Stuff. And she got
Battle Creek.
State Farm ln»urance
’em.
Hjen a few more months skimmed
E. G. BRUMM, Agent
by and one of the Popular Girls
Mlsa Alice Munch and E. J. Munch
came to school with that New Look.
Confidentially, she was wearing one of Charlotte will spend Christmas
!of her older sister’s older suits and with Mr. and Mrs Gale Kelhl.
I had been out so late the night be
fore that she hadn’t’ gotten the hem
nmfHiiiiiuiiiumiiHiniiiuiiiiiuiiiiiuiHniiiHimiUiiHnunimiuiiiinNiiuiiiunn;
line raized. But zhe had looked at
the plcturez in Hzrpefz Bazaar
down at MeKereher’s Drug Store
and had managed to spell out
enough or the reading matter to
.. neither ~: never did
am either. . J_
Ana
ala ,
worn
’
we.
W
All
the
nennle
who
nc
. .... .. _. , _
... .
tniiiuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiiuniiiiiiiiiiuiiii: we. If all the people who sent us . A .....
Little Longer
This Fall. O-.
So she
Christmas cards really love us. we started a New Trend.
1000 TONS OF SCRAP IRON
business, at the Nashville News of can quit working January 1 and live
Now the Little Girl, who is quite
fice and thruout the country, war. off the largess of friends. It's a a Big Girl, has had to have all new
Christmas comes but once
Paying the Highest Price in History —
bigger than last year, which had tempting idea.
dresses and skirts with Longer Hem
One of the most unusual and beauTho sending of Christmas greeting been the biggest in history. At the tilful Christmas cards we’ve seen is lines, on account of how they are
Also JUNK CARS, BATTERIES, RADIATORS, METALS,
cards, primarily an American cus local postoffice this year’s volume of one Mrs. C. E. Voorhees found. It necessary for That New Look.
The Moral of all this is: Women
CAR BODIES.
tom, has grown into a billion dollar mail was the heaviest ever. Parcel seems worth quoting:
are Mighty Funny Folks.
proposition, and the peak is not yet post accounted for a great deal of I Salute Yon— .
in sight This year's greeting curd the bulk and weight but the greetPhone 3061
Box 3*8
I am your friend, and my love for
About
five
years
ago
when
the
late
you goes deep. There is nothing I Dr. Rice of Detroit spoke here his
FAY “MIKE” FISHER
can give you which you have not; theme was based on a Biblical pass
but there is much, very much, that,
NASHVILLE
while I cannot give it you can take. age to the effect that it is better to
No heaven can come to us unless our be a live dog than a dead lion. Next
hearts find rest in it today.
Take day a man told us what his wife said
to
him
during
their
discussion
of
the
heaven! No peace lies in the future address. He remarked that tho he
which is not hidden in this present
no king of the beasts he was at
little instant Take Peace! The was
yOV
least a live dog. And she sneered at
gloom of the world is but a shadow. him
and said, "You’re u dog but as
Behind
it
yet
within
our
reach,
is
’
ANO
there■’s room for arJoy. There Li radiance and glory in for being alive,
ent." And they’re still living
the darkness, could we but see; and gum
VOU
to see, we have only to look. I be together.
seech you to look.
Life is so generous a giver, but
As you can see. this week’s offerwe. judging its gifts by their cover ing is not turning out to be very
YOU
ing, cast them away as ugly or hea brilliant. The way we figure, every
vy or hard. Remove the covering body is too busy getting ready for
and you will find beneath it a living Christmas to bother reading the pa
Me
splendor, woven by Love, by Wisdom, per. so it won’t matter what we
with Power. Welcome it, grasp it, print here in this out of the way
and you touch the Angel's hand that corner. Betcha we could even print,
brings it to you. Everything we call "So-and-so is a mullet head," and
a trial, a sorrow, or a duty; believe get away with it Only at this hap
me that Angel's hand is there, and py time of the year we aren’t mad
the wonder of an overshadowing at anybody—not even mullet heads.
presence. Our joys, too; be not
'To you and yours this Yuletide season,
content with them as joys. They, too,
A sudden inspiration. We'll fill
conceal diviner gifts.
the rest of this -space with a little
Life is so full of Meaning and verse from the family scrapbook.
we extend our sincere good wishes
Purpose, so full of Beauty beneath Only first, our sincere wishes for a
its covering—that you will find Earth Very Merry Christmas to every one
for a Merry Christmas.
but cloaks your Heaven.
Couragq of you.
then, to claim it; that is all!
But
Courage you have; and the know The Truth About Women—
A Christmas of joy and contentment:
ledge that we are pilgrims together, She's an angel in Truth,
wending thru
unknown country A Demon in fiction,
I She is the greatest of all contradicHome.
of peace, good cheer and happiness—
tion.
And so, at this time, I greet you; |।
afraid of a cockroach.
not quite as the world sends greet- She's
1 Ings, but with profound esteem, and
screams at a mouse,
that is our wish for you
with the Prayer that for you, now.! J*1 ®he
a man
and forever, the Day breaks, and the I“ B house
this joyous holiday season.
shadows flee away. — From a letter'She’ll take him for better,
written by Fra Giovanni, A. D. 1513.1 She'U take him for worse.
—o—
j She'll split his head open
A Correction and an Apology—
„.;
th1cn
h,iB "“T*— .i ,last
\ week of the And when he is able to get out
Our brief mention
time the late Mrs. Henry Glasner
... . k _ tea-not
HESS FUNERAL HOME
greeted > President pazzlng thru J™ “JX
heil
Nazhvllle wm grossly In error. Thst!
“ “ "c*d„. ,
Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors
wasn’t the way Von Fumlss told It Sh»u be faithful. deceitful.
at all. The Preaident was not Ted- Keen-sighted and blind
dy Roosevelt, but rather Woodrow She • crafty, she a simple.
Phone 2612 — Nashville
Wilson.
When Roosevelt psssed
• •ctnd_ 1'11 ...la
Ambulance Senice Day or Night.
thru NaahvUle the event hsd been S*
« man
m*n up
“P
announced in advance and several‘' Yet
“ cast him down:
thousand people were massed at the She'll call him her king
And
make
him
her
clown.
station to greet him. It was quite
some years later that Mr. Wilson You’ll fancy she’s this.
But sou'll find out she's that
was here.
She'U play like a kitten
One of our favorite stories in And scratch like a cat.
about a missionary in Africa. Since In the morning she cooks.
wo had an uncle who missionaried In the evening she don't
there, we sometimes claim he told And you're always expecting
the story arid that it really happen-, She will when she won’t.
—Anonymous.
ed- ActuaUy, 'tain't so.
Anyway
there was a missionary’ stationed
deep in the interior, but connected The Typogrphlcal Error—
with the coast by telegraph. He had The typographical
error is
__________
taught one of the natives rudimen A slippery thing and sly;
tary English and the secrets of thc
Morse code and operation of the
telegraph.
Therefore, when the
missionary contracted a fever, thc;.
assistant wired, "Master very sick, j «
What we do?"
I
From the coast they wired back £r
inntmrtinnft nn p-ivintr mpdirinn nn. : h'tf
Think this over. Brother Scouts;
You know right from wrong.
Are you an active member.
IM W, Randolph SU Chicago, PL Or do you "Just belong?"
—Contributed by Scoutmaster
Fred Ackett.
Backstreet Barometer
DE
there was an exchange of messages
and finally one morning the black
assistant wired.
"Think Master
dead. Ho lie still, not move. What
The instructions came back, "If
he's dead, bury him. ' But first te
sure he’s dead." Some hours later
another message sped back to the
coast reporting, "We bury Master.
First make mire he dead; we hit him
on head with shovel.”
Every dollar you
save subtracts
from your worries
and adds to your
chances of success.
NASHVILLE OFFICE
Banlc^
Once upon a time there was a
Little Girl, who cried because her
mother would not let her wear Long
Dresses. After she had used up all
the handkerchiefs in her top dresser
drawer and all her best arguments
and after there wasn't a Dry Eye
in the House, the won the battle and
was permitted
to wear Longer
Skirts.
But the styles changed. No soon|er had the Little Girl gotten all her
dresses lengthened than her Crowd
। began wearing Blue Jeans and Sweat
Shirts.
So the long dresses were
'hung in the closet for the Hungry
Moths to eat. This Sloppy J« style ;
' prevailed for several years, until one ■
of the Popular Girts In school ripped
the seat out of her Blue Jeans, or I
maybe was tired of pulling that dir
ty sweat shirt over her head. Any.how this Popular Girl switched to
. skirts and thereby changed th?
.
So the Little Girl, who now---had
become quite a Big Girt, told her,
mother she just couldn't show her'
face in public unless she had a lot’
A Gift
that will be remembered with new pleasure
every week, all thru the coming year
A Year’s Subscription to
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
$2.50 a Year Anywhere in the U. S
In Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00.
�I
=
hint.
EVANS-AWHN
Mra. Walter Mape«
Christmas dinners served in medaeval castles were in reality
OttHnfc H«Mt leer
from three in the afternoon until
midnight.
One of the dishes always on the
table was meat pie. In delving into
history we find that Sir Henry Grey
in England brdered one baked that
was nine feet Ln circumference.
It
weighed 185 pounds And . was served
from a four-wheel cart built for the
was there with a well filled pack,
"Good times" are due’ to continue
and * nice Santa he was_ _ tn 1948. A 5 to 8 per cent increase
Our attendance for church Sunday
Rumi
was very small, due to sickness, Ln retail sales is forecast
etc., and those who were absent miss- communities should prosper. Farm
prices are likely to stay high, and
gave us a solo, accompanied by Miss farmers' buying power will remain
Mildred Leedy.
We extend our deepest Sympathy
to Mrs, Ralph Richardson, In the
Such is the consensus of govern
loss of her father, who passed away ment economists *nd private ex
Saturday night in Hastings. .
perts who make a practice of look
ing
into the crystal ball.
Mrs. Fred Shipp spent Friday and
Saturday in a Battle Creek hospital
with her mother, Mra. Katherine
As » carb against a further rise in
Johncock of Cloverdale, who has
the cost of living, which already is
been very seriously HL
63.8
per cent higher than it was in
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and
sons and Mr.* and Mrs. Karl Putpaff
and son spent Sunday at Carson serve Board are proposing that UnCity with the Albert Bensons.
cla Sam should tighten bank credits.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and Inflation grows when there arc too
Vernon Wheeler were Thursday eve many dollars, too few goods.
While
eh
Severed everhead,
the Stir of Bethlehem gtrtded
the Three'Wise Men
to the Manger at Bethlehem.
We cannot offer von their gifts
of gold, frankincense and myrrH.
Our gift must be restricted
to the old, hut heartfelt wish
for all the joys and blessings
of the Yuletide season.
Nashville Dairy
NELSON BRUMM
DIAL 2*51
Continued Upswing
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent
from Friday until Tuesday in Ohio
with the Clarence Nesbets.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and
Mr. and Mra Hubert Lathrop and
Kathleen were Wednesday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Win, Hyde
and Mr. and Mrs. CharieM McCoy in
Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green of'
Tianning were Sunday callers of the।
Burr Fassetts and O. D. Fassett
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were।
Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Gillett
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brrumm were
Sunday dinner guests at the Floyd
Nesbet home and spent the day with
Fred Brumm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkes spent
Sunday with Mrs. Clara Day.
“Taking up one's cross," means
simply that you are to go the road
you see to be the straight one, car
rying whatever you find is given you
to carry, as well and stoutly as you
can, without making faces, or calling
people to come and look at you.—
Anon.
Time To Be Happy!
Christmastide is the one time in
the year when we should all be as
happy as a boy with a bright new
sled. So let’s light up our faces
and our hearts when we light up
our trees, and here’s wishing for
you and your family the happiest
Christmas you’ve ever had.
TO GREET
YQU AT
Here's the recipe: 2 bushels flour;
20 pounds butter; 4 geese; 2 rabbits;
4 wild ducks; 2 woodcocks; 6 snipes;
Inability of business and industry
to get easy money at banks would
apply a brake on plant expansion,
building of homes would slacken, and
some unemployment would develop.
Hence you may see some dips in
the Full Employment Boom.
Gov
ernment planners, however, haven't
always been right Ln their planning.
Remember those dire predictions
about hard times and unemployment
after VJ-Day? Well, we’ve had inflation ever since!
-
Real Estate
Broker
Office: 203 So. State St.
Nashville, Michigan
Telephone 3271
} Scvme
An encouraging sign In 1948 is the
prospect of labor peace and more
production. The Taft-Hartley act of
Congress and the Bonine-Tripp labor
mediation act of the Michigan legis
lature are being given credit for a 75
per cent reduction Ln strikes In the
Detroit area alone.
The state act provides that a ma
jority of employees of any plant,
not just the officers of the union,
must authorize a strike. Tho state
authorizes a special election after
efforts at mediation have failed.
Mediation begins when the. union
files a notice of intent to strike.
Moro inflation in 1948 is likely to
bring Increased pressure on the
Michigan legislature for new taxes.
How to finance public services of
government will dominate the spe
cial session which is to start in mid
March, 1948, at Lansing. County
governments spent 25 per cent*more
money in 1946 than they did in 1945.
Leroy C. Smith, legislative chair
man of the Michigan County Road
association, warns that Michigan's
highway system facps a complete
breakdown unless counties get more
money. He would raise more funds
by adding two cents to the gasoline
H.B. ANDREWS
pcnooaL
WALTER K. KENT
STANDARD OIL
NASHVILLE
we would say “Merry
Christmas” to each of you
personally. Since we can’t,
Green Welding & Machine Go
Jack Green
Phooe 2621
Nashville
We Weld Anything But the Break of Day ”
the-next best thing is to
put our greetings in print.
Lee’s Cut Rate
Leland and Agnes Weaks
TIME TO HANG UPJ
YOUR STOCKING!
Whether it's Santa Claus, Kris Kringle or Father
, fHrrrp
Christmas!
Christmas, let us hail the patron saint bf children
on this day of days.
Christmas is the season that, above all others,
turns the thoughts of mankind back to the all
enveloping innocence of childhood—away from
tu
e whole hearted
From all the phraiec
we might ckoor«(
the pure selfishness and commercialism of the
. every-day world towards the joys’ of giving and
sharing.
.
It is in that true spirit of Christmas that we
A Merry Chrutmar—everyone!
And merry may it be.
Rich with frienJdiip,
wish for you all the blessings of this.joyous season.
xamtd^vjtk love, . v
And luck and gaiety—
A day whore memory -al .kJ.
New Station Hours — Effective at Once
8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Daily.
From Chrirtmanide
to Chrirtmaatide!
CONSUMERS
POWER
COMPANY
Babcock’s Texaco ServiceThe Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street
PHONE 3fi01
NASHVILLE
�NORTH KALAMO
Mrs. William Justus
Mr. and Mm. Frank A. Frey will
spend Christmas eve at tho Milan
Frey home in Charlotte. Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Gamble and daughter of
Lansing win also attend the family
party. All will be Christmas guests
of Mr. and Mm. John Frey and
Keith.
. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson and
We Buy
DEAD ANIMALS
TOP PRICE PAID
FOB
HORSES
Mr. and Mra. H. A. Stetson will ba
at the Babcock-McOomwll home on
Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer will be
Christmas eve guests at the Elston
Smurr home, and all will be Christ
mas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Baker of Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and
family will be Christmas day, guests
at the M. J. Perry home.
Keith Frey returned from Ann Ar
bor Friday for tho Christmas vaca
tion, John Frey and Frank Frey driv
ing up for him. They called at the
Max Morse home in Ann Arbor. ■
Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters will
be Christmas day guests at the
Robert Kruger home in Lansing.
Christmas night Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Stults and family will be at the
Chahcy Walters home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry will en
tertain the Tom Mason family at
their home Christmas eve for a
family Christmas party.
Clarence Justus and Miss Sarah
Jane Burgess of Battle Creek will
be at the Wm. Justus home Christ
mas eve, then go to her parents'
home for Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Belma
Vermontville High wan 37-35 in
another nip and tuck basketban
game with Springport. The Ver
montville quintet has had several
close ones this season, having beaten
Nashville 32-27 and Bellevue 31-30
by last-minute rallies.
ersonalised
The Nevrs.
and
COWS
and Earl Taylor will attend* a fam
ily Christmas dinner at the Paul
Taylor home In Lansing.
The Carl Gearhart family will
havd her parents and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Briggs .and Earl, as
guests for Christmas dinner, and will
spend Christmas eve at the Henry
Gearhalt home.
New York — A barnacle-studded
old salt, retiring after 30 years in
the Navy, decided that the best way
and
to pass his fading years was to buy
a saloon in New York.
Town
He bought an old tavern, boarded
Property
it up and began to paint and redec
am collect
orate it. After a week had passed,
IONIA 400
residents of the area gathered out
side and knocked on the door.
C. E. WAGNER, REALTOR
".When are you going to open up
Phone 3401
their spokesman asked. "We'd like
Legal Notices.
to patronise your place."
NEASE, ph. <481, Nashville.
MEAD
WILBON
Order for Publication—
’’"Open up!" the old sailor hollered.
Hu^np 732-F13
Ph. 4131
State of Michigan, the Probate ‘Til never open up. I bought this
place for myself!”
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 6th day
A man bought a parrot and tried
of December, A. D. 1947.
to teach it to speak. Working over
Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, the bird, he repeated for several
DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
Judge of Probate.
minutes. "Hello, Hello Hello!"
Now Paying in Cash
In the matter of the estate of
At the end of the lesson the par
Thressa A. Hess, Alleged Mentally rot opened one eye and answered
Cows $20 Horses $20 Hogs $6 cwt.
drowsily: "Line's busy."
Incompetent.
According to Size and Condition.
Virginia M. Green. Guardian, hav
Small Stock Removed Free.
ing filed in said court her account as
Prompt Service 7 Days a Week.
guardian of said estate, and her pe
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715
tition praying for the allowance
thereof, for the years 1945, 1946
BRISTOL DEAD STOCK
and 1947.
BRINGS BUYERS
It is ordered, that the 14th day of
Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co.
The big UNITED organiza
January, A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in
tion
has served farm sellers
the forenoon, at said probate office,
and buyers for more than 20
be and is hereby appointed for ex
years.
National advertising,
amining and allowing said account.
plus experience^ snables UNIT
It is further ordered, that public
ED to give DEPENDA BI
notice thereof be given by publica
service.
tion of a copy of this order, for
No charge for listing.
three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing, in the Nash
W. L. AUTRY
ville
News,
a
newspaper
printed
and
FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY circulated in said county.
Local Bonded Representative
UNITED
FARM AGENCY
Philip H. Mitchell,
We buy Hides and Calfskins.
Phono 3411
Nashville
25-27 ■
Judge of Probate.
FARMS
Business
The Mewi regrets u> error In la*
week's issue In ths llstttr nt MW
officer. of Ivy lodge NaM, Knights
of Pythlss.
Carroll Hamilton waa
elected master of work and Laurence
Annis master at arms.
Stationery.
CHRISTMAS 1947
JUST A FRIENDLY WAY
OF EXPRESSING
VALLEY CHEMICAL
COMPANY
TO YOU OUR MOST
SINCERE GOOD WISHES
FOR A HAPPY CHRISTMAS
AND THAT IT
MAYBE
AN ESPECIALLY JOYOUS
ONE FOR YOU.
UNITED
KEIHL HARDWARE
DEAD or ALIVE!!
Cows $20
Nashville, Michigan
Hogs $6 cwt.
Horses $20
According to size and condition.
Calves and Sheep removed free.
Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”)
SANTA
CtAUJ
R.R.
For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings
r Collector can give you quick service.
PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565.
KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS
Santa is at the throttle and good fellowship
has the right of way. Full speed ahead for the
Merriest Christmas
of them all!
Timet have changed since we started business in this com
munity many years ago, and we have seen a great many
changes. But one thing always remains the same. We continue
I
to serve in the best possible manner the very best people it
AT CHRISTMAS TIME
is possible to serve. We could ask for no finer list of cus
tomers, no better group of friends.
more than at any other season,
And to all of you our entire organization wishes loads
people feel friendly. It's in the
of good cheer and a genuine old-fashioned merry ChristmasI
very air. In this spirit, then, we
offer you our best wishes for
a very Merry Chrirtmat
NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION
Riverside Feed Mill
James Bizor, Prop.
Phone 4741
�the panes
finished, painted and placed in con
venient places thruout the village.
Wm. Kerr has traded his house
and lot for a trotting horse and now
has one of the fastest steppers in'
Barry county.
The number of men walking cross
legged in Nashville Saturday did not
look too good' for the Red Ribbon
club's efforts.
.
Jacob Miller and Phin. Winans last
Thursday cut a log 18 inches thru
with a cross-cut saw in just one
minute by the watch.
Lot anyone
Under the auspices of the World Health Organization—a U.N.
who can, step forward and beat
affiliate—China, the Soviet Union, the U.S.A, and others rallied
them.
quickly to stop the plague by flying serum to the stricken area.
While returning from Maple Grove
last Sabbath, Dr. Snell suddenly suf
fered a paralysis of the left side. He managed to drive home, after exhibit her life size wax works at the
time for no extra admision
which Dr. L. A. Snell of Qxariotte'
and his brother Charles were sum
moned. Their verdict was that It
OFFICIAL
was a shock of Hemiplagia, caused
Evangelical, Methodist, Christian
by a slight decision in the right hem
and Baptist churches all will have
isphere of the brain.
There will be exhibited at the op trees and programs Christmas eve.
The Hasting Banner erred last
era house on Christmas eve one of
the most beautiful Christmas arches week in saying their high school was
ever seen in Nashville. Santa Claus the only one within a radius of 25
We Have the Equipment and
will make his appearance at 9:30 miles to be placed on the University
the -Know How.”
and there will be plenty of enter of Michigan accredited list. - The
tainment before and after this big Nashville High school last year was
Winans’ C
event.
There will be an admission placed on the accredited list for three
Kaiser £ Frazer
charge of ten and five cents but no courses, for a period of three years.
Frazer Farm I
■ extra charge for hanging gifts on - Jefferd's Post, G. A. R.. one of
Phone 3571 — Day or Night ■ the arch to be distributed by Santa. j Nashville's largest and most active
■■■■■■■■eeeeeaeerfl The celebrated Madame Jarley will * fraternal organizations, has elected
! Levi West as Commander.
“Millie, the Quadroon," was pre
sented af the opera house Thursday
j night by thc Nashville dramatic
j company. Hire & Marble's special
ties between the acts were even bet
! ter than the play itself.
! Ar effort is being made at Eaton
' Rapids to form a stock company to
J bore for oil. This may be another
! golden opportunity to make a forj tune but most folks apparently feel
a
■ not so, for investments are few and
Ct
a
; far between.
. The rabbit market has dropped off
'considerably but close to a thousand
rabbits a week have been shipped
from Nashville
during the . last
; month. The several buyers in town
'now aretpaying six cents apiece.
o
<3
•
« one
MI-LADY SHOP
Rosemary E' Marshall, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. George Marshall of
203 N. Wood St.. Battle Creek, and
Lyle C. Hathaway of Bay Qty, son
of Richard Hathaway qf near Hast
ings, were quietly married Saturday,
Dec. 6, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
by the Rev. EL F. Rhoades of Scott
ville. at tho home of the bride's par
ents .
Forty guests witnessed the single
ring service, which was read by can
dlelight before'a.fireplace decorated
with palms, baskets at white chrys
anthemums and fems.
Miss Marshal! was g'ven in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
gown of white satin fashioned with a
long fitted bodice, full skirt and long
circular train. Her fingertip veil of
lace trimmed silk net fell from a
crown of beaded white satin, and her
bouquet was of write rosebuds, snap
dragons and baby mums.
Julie Marceletti of Kalamazoo was
maid of honor, and wore a gown of
light blue crepe with a fitted .bodice,
with an overskirt of silk net and a
matching bolero jacket
She car
ried a bouquet of bronze baby mums
and rosebuds.
Neil Buck of Grand Rapids acted
as best man.
Miss Marquita Marshall, a sister
of the bride, played the wedding
march by Lohengrin.
The bride's mother wore a dress
of black crepe with frost’ white ac
cessories and a corsage of red rose
buds.
A reception was held following the
ceremony, at which a three-tiered
wedding cake, neopolitan ice cream,
and coffee were served.
When the couple left for a short
honeymoon in Chicago, the new Mrs.
Hathaway was attired in a blue
crepe dress, a tan gabardine topper
with black accessoriess, and a cor
sage of yellow rosebuds.
Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway will reside
a Bay City, where Mr. Hathaway is
a member of the Michigan State-Po-
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 3
minimum charge of 50 cents.
'
mitt
BESIDES printing a news
paper, we do your private
printing, too. Bring your
STATEMENTS
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
INVITATIONS
DISPLAY CARDS
CALLING CARDS
HANDBILLS
AUCTION BILLS
We wish to thank the North Ma
ple Grove E. U. B. Sunday school for
our Christmas box
c
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason.
In loving memory of Franklyn
diaries Lauer, who passed away on i
Dec. 26, 1943.
c
Emma Lauer.
W. C. T. U^—
The next meeting of the WCTU
will be held-at the home of Mrs. Fur
long on Sherman street, on Thurs
day, Jan. 8, at 2 p. m.
.
________________
Clover Leaf Class—
The Clover Leaf class held its an
nual Christmas party in the church
parlors Friday, Dec. 12. A delicious
carry-in supper was served to forty
members and guests. The tables
were decorated with evergreens,
lighted candles and poinsettia favors
The program, in charge of Mrs. Coy
Brumm, followed thc supper, and an
exchange of gifts brought the even
ing to a close.
Reading the Ads—
In a half-page ad Ray C. Town
send of thc Penslar drug store advrtises hundreds of gifts, including RibDons for oil makes typewriters,
player piano rolls, lovely gold watch
75c. The Nashville News.
fobs and postcard albums.
E. A. Hannemann, in a full-page
I ad .suggests as Christmas presents
such wearables as China §ilk boudoir
caps, sateen pettlbloomers. vanity
boxes that will hold enough for an
overnight trip, and lace Berthas.
Warp Olin, in a pa£e advertise
ment, advertises "Stop, look, listen!
Watch for the new Overland, coming
soon.”
.
J. C. Hurd, on the opposite page,
advertises, “Why Wait? You can
get immediate delivery on a new Du
rant or Star. A real Christmas gift
is the new Durant Six — Roadster
31600, sedan 12400, or the Four,
starting at $890 for the roadster.
Prices on the Star as low as $319."
Christmas week specials at C. T.
Milhro's: Bacon squares 19c lb.. 3
large loaves bread 25c. cranberries
filWiAiipTi
22c lb.; 3 lbs. macaroni 25c; 2 lbs.
oyster crackers 25c, blue label Karo
syrtp. 10 lb. pail 45c.
Our delivery is fest, our
quality excellent.
The 9971
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
Munro’s Groceteria
THE QUIET JOYS
OF HOME
AND FIRESIDE
the family gathered
around the heavily-laden
table... turkey and dress-
ing, mince and pumpkin
pies ... the Christmas tree
beneath ... May you enjoy
this Christmas of 1947.
This Merry Christmas
is to you.
There is no wish
we can give more true
than this jolly
pld fellow
is now bringing
to you.
Chas. J. Betts
PLUMBING and HEATING
McKEROHER
DRUG STORE
Phone 2201
News
THE GANG AT
Farmers’ Co-Op. Creamery
CECIL BARRETT
ERNEST BALCH
O. FRED LONG
LLOYD WILCOX
JOHN GEARHART
WARD HICKOK
MARION DAVIDSON
�talking to
Mrs. Robinson.
ker and Mr. and Mra. Waddell.
June Potter, Lecturer.
Thursday evening
enjoved the excellent program pre
sented by the teacher. Mra. Louna
V&nDelic, and pupils. Santa arrived
at the conclusion of the program
Psychologist: “Are you happy here
and tho older children helped him in the Navy?"
distribute the many gifts.
There
Recruit: “Oh. yea. air!”
Psycho: •'What were you before
you came into the Navy?"
Sunday nre-Chriatmas guests of
Recruit: "Much happier, sir."
Phyllis were Mra. Grace Stanton.
Mra. Annabelle Wolff and daughter,
Mr. and Mra. Sidney Stanton, son
Shirley and daughter Marilyn, Bill
Olmstead of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Harris and daughters, Mr.
Harris, Mr. and Mra. Hermie Bab
cock and the latter's fatherf Frank
Patchen, of Bristol lake.
The families of Chas. Babcock of
Battle Creek. Harry Babcock and
Mra. Grace Mack met at the MackRhodes home Sunday for their
Christmas gathering, forty-one being
present
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman and
sons were dinner guests Tuesday of
Mra. Dorothy Hoffman.
the mesa hall when
him:
"Hullo, Bill," he
ya got there, tea or
•They didn't say,"
dy sadly.
The davenport held the twain.
Fair damsel and her ardent vwain;
But then a step upon thc stair.
And father finds them sitting here
He-------- and---- :—she.
At twenty a‘ man thinks he can
save the world: at thirty he begins
a friend joined to wish he could save part ~
’
arvAtlanta Two Bells.
said. "Whatta
coffee?"
replied his bud
f
a light in the window, and hope in the
heart! It’s Christmas again, good
folks of this community . . . the sea
son when even strangers nod at you
The Jolly Dozen club and families
will hold their annual Christmas
party and supper at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer Saturday
evening, Dec, 27.
and smile. So we are sending you
these wishes for Christmas cheer and
happiness in your home.
NATION ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
226 Main St.
Phone 3841
Nashville
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Hast
ings were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Hawblitz.
The Christmas program at thc
Moore school Saturday was well at
tended.
Miss Lena Lipkey is thc
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and fam
ily />f Battle Creek were Sunday
dinner guests at the Frank Hawblitz
home. Larry Jones returned home
to spend hia Christmas vacation in
Battle Creek. .
Miss Beatrice Patten was a week
end guest of Joan Bhapley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorhees at
tended a pre-Christmas party Sun
day at the home of her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr. -and Mrs. Lester
Jansen, in Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mra. Keith King and
children of Greenville were Sunday
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Voorhees.
VALUES
1947 Kaiser Sedan.
1947 Pontiac 8 Sedan.
1947 Chevrolet Tudor
1946 Buick.
1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan
1946 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan.
1942 International 1^2 ton Truck
1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door.
1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan.
1941 Packard Club Coupe (6)
1941 Ford Pick-up.
1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan.
1941 Studebaker.
1941 Ford Super Tudor.
1941 Pontiac 8 Sedan.
1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe.
1941 Plymouth Sedan.
1941 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe
1941 DeSoto.
1941 Ford.
1941 Chevrolet.
1940 Studebaker Club Coupe.
1940 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door.
1939 Oldsmobile 76 2J)oor.
1939 Ford Truck.
1939 Pontiac Sedan.
1938 Buick.
1938 Plymouth.
•
1938 Ford Convertible Coupe.
1938 Ford Panel.
1937 Packard 6 Sedan.
1937 Ford Sedan.
1936 Dodge Pick-up.
1935 Chevrolet Sedan.
1933 Ford Coupe.
1933 Pontiac.
1929 Chevrolet Truck.
SURINE MOTOR SALES
8. Washington
Charlotte
The Fanning MID.
I used to live upon a farm
Out on the Western Plain.
We tilled extensive tracts of land
And specialized on grain.
»
We used a lot of implements
That called for sweat ana skill.
The one of which I'm thinking now
Was called a “fanning mill.”
We had to clean the grain we sowed,
Get out the chaff and straw,
Remove the seeds of noxious weeds
And kernels with a flaw.
I saw the grain go thru the sieves.
The rubbish blown behind.
With screening falling underneath
With seeds of every kind.
I live no longer on the farm
And have no land to till,
But just the same I have to use
Another fanning mill.
For in thc broadcasts that we hear
And in the things we read.
There is the rubbish, straw and chaff
And seed of noxious weed.
And so to get the grains of truth
That may be garnered still.
One surely needs to own and use
A mental fanning mill.
Oftoe:
110 Main 8L
Telephone
3711
Hickory Dickory.dock,
Two mice ran up a clock.
The clock struck one.
The other got away.
CHRISTMAS
14
4
7
WEST MAPLE GROVE
Mrs. Vern Hawblitz
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green en
tertained a pre-Christmas part_v with
a turkey dinner Sunday. ‘Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Green and.
son Robert and daughter Ruth. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Leeser of Bellevue,
Mr. and Mra. Charles Green of Bat
tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Green of East Lansing, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Barrett of Nashville and
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack
of the Moore district.
C. E. MATER
' •
Real Estate
City and Farm
Property
• * BEST •
WISHES and
GREETINGS
(WISTMAS
In weal or woe, under all condi-
tions, the cheery Merry Christ
☆
mas comes to the surface. It’s
And when the day
natural in mankind. Everyone ap
preciates a hearty Yuletide greet
is gone
ing—and so, to all our friends, we
Our wishes for
add our wish for i r
our friends
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Continue on and on
and on!
J. & H. Cleaners
EARL E. HOFFMAN
Plumbing and Heating
PHONE 2411
NASHVILLE
Aftfcfr********
Jifay att
Once again the joyous spell of Christmas is cast
over us, as we hurry about with gifts for those we
love. That warm glow we get from giving at this
holy season cannot be duplicated at any other time
of thc year. It is our sincere wish that a foil measure
A JOLLY
of happiness may be yours, this Christmas of 1947
the spirit of Christmas is thc
io Holland, in Sweden . . . and
people of good will all over the
RANDALL UMBER & COAL CO.
PURE 2841
D-X SERVICE
■ASHVILLE
�♦♦♦♦♦♦
'■J..1- !.". L1
WM. MARTIN
Auctioneer
Mra. Ray E- Noban
were among
A-MERRY- CHRISTMAS
WE KNOW OF NO BETTER
TIME THAN CHRISTMAS TO
GIVE RECOGNITION TO OUR
MANY FRIENDS WHO HAVE
CONTRIBUTED SO GREATLY
TO OUR SUCCESS DURING
THE PAST YEAR.
FROM ALL OF US ONCE MORE
TO YOU, WHETHER YOU ARE
OUR CUSTOMER OR NOT .
AMERRY CHRISTMAS
THOMPSON’S STORE
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Garner Hampton of
HsMings
To celebrate the birthday anni
versaries of Miss Marjorie Kunkle
and Gerald Istaaley, Mr. and Mrs
Vern Qosgrove entertained at dinner
Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z.
Linsley and children. Later in the
evening a group of young people
from Bellevue came to thc Cosgrove
home for a surprise party for Mar
jorie. Ice cream and cake were
served at the conclusion of the ev
ening’s festivities.
A. son, -who has been named Larry
Gordon, was born Tuesday at the
Osteopathic hospital in Battle Creek
to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rolfe.
home for the Christmas and New
Year vacation.
Mr. Odell and family are moving
into the Allison .McNabb tenant
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield en
tertained Mr and Mrs. Frederick
Hatfield of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hatfield of Pontiac sad Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and children
Sunday evening for a Christmas-par
ty. as Howard has to work Cnrlstmas day.
Arthur Zemke (son of Irvin), wife
and children of Caro, visited rela
tives here frem Friday till Sunday.
Mra. Anna Mae Schaub and chil
dren spent Friday evening with Mrs.
Sylvester Schaub in Lansing.
John Viele received his new John
Deere tractor last week.
Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Mrs. Lee Raw
son and Vickie were in Lansing
Monday shopping, and in the evening
visited Mrs. Bia Frank and family
and Mias Betty Shaffer.
John, Mary and Rachel Viele were
in Battle Greek Wednesday shop
pingMr. and Mra. R. Hawkina visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bosworth Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty announce
the birth of a son at McLaughlin
hospital in Lansing.
He has been
named Horace Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brzycki of
Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wyble and daughter Alice spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Es
sie Rich.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sellen and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Sellen and children Personalized
The News.
were Sunday callers at the Hollaa
Burkett home.
Mr. anj Mrs. Bernard Otto and
Gary of Bellevue, Miss Eldora Oaster
of Battle Creek__and Miss Velma
Oaster of Portland were Sunday din
ner guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Oaster.
Velma will
have a two-weeks vacation with the
home folks. *
Business
Call or See Me tor
SPECIAL. RATES.
E. R. LAWRENCE
Call at my expense.
South Main St Nashville
Phone 4721
Nashville 2241
TIDINGS OF
Stationery.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS!
M.ay the spirit
of the First Christmas
Mrs. Essie Rich accompanied her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Brzycki of Charlotte,
to Battle Creek Saturday.
GARY COOPER
and General Insurance.
gladden your hearts
Mr. and Mrs. Hoban Burkett and
children spent Sunday evening at thc
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Bur
kett.
this
Christmas season
GARY COOPER
Starring in
CECIL B. DE MULE’S
'UNCONQUERED”
Tadukoior
Quick-AidRregiiari
jS Quick Protection
for My Family I J
Typhoid fever was once prevalent
down in the bottom lands of Mis
souri, and the old-timers tried to
cure this ravaging disease by burn
ing chicken feathers underneath the
bed of the patient.
If you've ever
smelled chicken feathers burning,
you have a good idea how the ty
phoid fever and the patient must
have felt.
Best Wishes from .. .
Diamante’s Confectionery
BENNETT’S GARAGE
Gary Cooper, star of Cedi
B. DcMille’o great new epic.
chances with fire. For de
pendable quick actio* hi
x.
relies on QUICK AID FIRE
guard.
QUICK AID FIRE GUARD
extinguishes oil, gasoline,
electrical and other fires in
Eears Underwriters’ Label.
Come in today and see this
quality fire extinguisher.
Put QUICK AID FIRE
* GUARD on guard in your
home.
QuickAid
with
.
ther
but the spell would be broken if you
looked to see where it went.
Just
to make it hard, it vvas necessary to
go thru this performance before
breakfast.
BUSINESS &. PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTOR!]
THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
For INSURANCE
Robert W. Sherwood
Phone 2810, Hastings
Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware
In Nashville Tuesdays and
Fridays.
STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office hours.
Afternoons except
Thursday, 1 to 5. WedL, Sat. even
. Ings. 7 to 9.
Eyes tested and glasses fitted.
307 N. Main
Phone 2321
Nashville
E. T. MORRIS, M. D.
Otdcf
$9.90
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 1 and
_________ 7 to 8 p. m,
The following show will be presented free of charge by the
Vermontville Merchants Saturday night, Dec. 27. at 7
p. m_. at the opera house: "Gladiator," plus a Cartoon
Comic Strip.
VcnKUTVILLE
PHOKE 3531
bells are pealing out the Christmas story.
Happy children and parents are planning for the
day in the glorious old-fashioned way. Everyone is
thrilled by the magic spell of Christmas for they
know the spirit of the Christ Child is in the land.
While glad bells peal out, while children make
merry, while carols are being sung and the Christ
W. A. VANCE, D. D. S.
mas story is being told and retold, we join in thc
joyous occasion by expressing best wishes for a
Optometrist
Nashville, Michigan
Eyes examined with modern equip
ment approved by Mich. State
Board of Optometry. Latest style
frames and mountings.
DE. R. E WHITE
Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: Afternoons except
Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00.
Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings,
7:00 to 8:00.
109 N. State SL
Phone 3221
INSURANCE
Of AB Kinds
Lovell Implement Co.
ANOTHER YEAR has passed. Again glad
Office Ln Nashville Knights of Py
thias Block,’ for general practice
of Dentistry.
Office Hoars:
8 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 5 p. m.
A. E. MOORLAG
Toy Tractors.
1-4 and 1-2 inch Electric Drill Motors and Stands.
E-Z Ride Tractor Seats, padded.
Endless Hammer Mill Belts.
Fuel Oil and Electric Stock Tank Heaters.
Fanner’s Wrenches.
Car and Truck Heaters.
1-4. 1-3. 1-2 and 3-4 h. p. Electric Motors.
Tractor Tire Chains.
Used 6.00x16 Car Tires, nearly new.
Turner Buzz Rigs for Farmall A, B. X. F-20, H. and M.
wsw
GEO. K. WILSON
Phon* 4131
Co-ner State and Reed Sls..
Nashvilie
THjMuq, ^hduAimaA,
io, each, and avahjq, one.
SURINE MOTOR SALES
Dadge and Plymouth Sales and Service
138 S. Washington
Charlotte
Phone 37
�• The Little Ade That Do The Big Business!
For Sale — Spear .house and spear. .flllllilimmiHIUIIIIlIlUllHIIHIIIHIIIIIh.
Ward Smith. 625 Gregg St.. 27-p |
DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION
=
• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em •
For Bale—3 young cows, extra heavy
producers, one due soon; 1 heifer.
5 mos. old; 1 Red Durham yearling
bull; 3 white gilts, due in spring. NASHVILLE NEWS ADS TODAY
Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee St.
MORE THAN EVER BEFORE
27-p
DO A LOT FOR A LITTLE
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.
Moon, and Mr. and Mrs. Dor. Hos
mer of Charlotte will spend Christ
mas
O.
t.
For Sale—Three paper balera.
Scout Troop 177. -------- ‘
Reed.
PHONE 3231
Boy ''iiuiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'
‘
Mra. Clarence R. Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Nesman accompanied
Mrs. Bertha Wilcox of Hastings to
Lansing
Saturday afternoon to at
Local and Long-Distance
tend the Nesman-Bretz wedding at
REAL ESTATE.
the Central Methodist church. Rog
Covered Vans—Experienced Help.
RED ARROW TRUCK LINES
80 acres three miles east of Hast er Shaw of Ann Arbor also was
Clarence Thompson, Manager.
ings, 6 room house with 3 bed present.
Phone 3381
Phone 232
rooms, 36x48 basement bam with
Nashville
Grand Ledge
8 stanchions, hog house, chicken
9-tfc
coop 14x20. 53 acres tillable, 10
Real Ectate
Lost and Found
Special Notices
WIRING—All types.
Lost—Last Friday nlghL downtown ELECTRICAL
Electric . range repairs- Bert Eb
or on Washington street, house
ersole, route 3 ;three-quarters mL
key attached to metal chain. Re
west
of
Quailtrap
school. No tele
ward for return to Nashville News
phone yet; drop me a card.
office.
27-p
25-28c
For Sale
MY CHRSTMAS SPECIAL,-During
the month of December all Paint CHRISTMAS
TREES — Living
For Rent
ing and Decorating work taken
Christmas trees taken up with
will be done at 25c per hour under
roots and earth and placed in
regular rate. Merry Christmas to
special container. Decorat*' in the
For Rent—Two-room furnished ap
all. H. Crandall, phone 3097.
artment. Mra. Frank Green, 509
house during Christmas, plant in
24-27c
Sherman SL, phone 2851. 25-tfc
the ground after Christmas, or
leave in basement tin spring and
CUSTOM BUTCHERING—Hoga and
plant..
Also
regular cut-off
cattle: hogs skinned or scalded.
Christmas trees, all sizes includ
Last Chance Slaughterhouse, Mor
ing extra large ones for churches,
IT-p
gan. John J. Dull, phone 3154.
schools, etc. Same low prices as
24-31p
last year. Still have a few pair
of beautiful pigeons at $1.50 pair.
For Rent—Tv. rooms.
330 North BUTCHERING—I am doing custom
Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed
Main.
27-p I butchering at Woodland.
Co. (Two miles north, three cast
Phpne
Nashville).
24-tfc
Woodland 2201.
Gayion Fisher,
Nashville. 4957.
24-27p
Hastings Livestock 3
Sales
Dec. 19 1947
Choice calves . $29-31.75
Good calves . .. ...... $26-29
.
Usual variation in deacons.
Good deacons as
high as _____ — $22.75
Light deacons as
low as.... .......... $13-14
No good beef.
Best of large number of
very common cattle
at _..................... $18-21
Large number of dairy
bred cattle, some on
light side_____ $14-18
Best cows ____ $16-17.80
Large number of good
cows .......___ $14-16
Good cutters ...».. $12-14
Only 5 cows sold for
less than ...
$12
Bulls_____
up to $18
Best lambs
..... $23.40
Others ...........
$21-22.80
Ewes up to_________ $10
Bucks up to ..____ .... $8.75
Top pen of hogs .. $27.50
Good range in prices,
mostly--------- $26U50-27
Ruffs up to ..._^..... $23.50
Boars, light, up to $19.35
Boars, heavy, up to $15.60
Sale on Friday
after Christmas bay.
Building and lot for sale. Building
Honolulu Conservatory of Music
28 x 40 with cement floor; lot
304 E. Francis SL NashvUle, Mich.
40 x 60. 115 Reed SL Inquire
Spanish and Hawaiian
Fred E. White, 336 N. State A.,
“Note” Guttar lessons "diagram”
phone 4591.
23p-tfc
Sheet Music
New and Used Guitars
also “Electrics”
Supplies
CONCRETE BLOCKS
Come In and see how easy it is to
learn to play. Open Sat. from 10:00
for
a. m. to 9:00 p. m.
Well pits.
Milk houses.
Mrs. Fred Allen, Mgr.
Hen bouses.
Ph: NashvUle 4957, Hasting* 731F3.
Garages.
_____________________ 24-27p
Tool houses.
Barns.
’
Also steel and aluminum window’s.
GENERAL TRUCKING
Waterproof cement painL
Regular trips with lixpstock to Char
lotte every Monday and Hastings
”—“---- Cement gravel.
Road gravel. Fill dirL
■
every Friday.
Calcium chloride.
WM. BITGOOD
Ph. 4455
3 mi. south of Nashville.
PENNOCK CONCRETE
38-tfc
PRODUCTS
Res. Ph. 2681
Plant Ph. 2791
46-tfc
SPECIAL RATES
Hauling livestock
Monday to Charlotte Sale.
Friday to Hastings Sale.
RAY PENNOCK
Phone 3042
Nashville
40-t/c
LLOYD J. EATON
Auctioneer
and
Real Estate Salesman
Not the Oldest
But the Most Active.
Vermontville Phone 2189
res of’wheat; for 10.SOO; (3,200
down.
115 acres south of Vermontville on
the main road, 8 room house with
4 bedrooms, new floors and water
system, 38x66 basement barn with
4 floors and, elevator, granary
with basement garage, corn crib,
2 brooder coops, 2 range shelters,
chicken coop, 90 acres tillable and
10 acres mi gar bush hap'ging 600
pials; for sale or trade.
7 room house in the country east of
Vermontville. 4 bedrooms, good
basement with new furnace, good
14x30 garage, 16x20 chicken coop
and brooder coop; also over one
acre of land; for 34,000; >2.500
down.
The following show will be presented
free of charge by thc mcrchanLs of
Vermontville: The Gladiator, and
Cartoon; Saturday. Dec. 27, start
ing at 7.00, in the opera house.
Call
2142 Days.
2189 Nights.
LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER
4 pct. Ioans on farms and
Auctioneering.
178 Main SL
Vermontville
27-c
Thur*, and Fri., Dec. 25-26
Johnny Weismuller, Brenda
Joyce in
“Tarzan and the
Huntress”
Added Delights:
Popeye Cartoon • Musical
Short, "Stan Kenton and Or
chestra" • Traveltalk • Tworeel Comedy with Andy Clyde.
First Show at 7:15 p. m.
MEW
Bargain Matinee, 2:15 p. m.
Don Ameche, Catherine Mc
Lead in
“That’s My Man”
Lew Lehr "Monkeytone Newa”
Colored Cartoon.
First Show at 7.15 p. m.
Sun and Mon.. Dec. 28-29
Continuous Sun. from 3 p. m.
Van Johnson. Janet Leigh
in
Romance of Rosy Ridge
May
also Colored Cartoon.
this Christmas bring
happiness as true,
With all the
as that
joys of the season
to youl
we have known
GOOD HEALTH.
News in Brief
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Banfield and
baby daughter left Saturday to
spend Christmas with Mr. Banticld’s
parents, Mr. and Mra. William Ban
field. at SL Clair Shores.
I Delores June Hollister of Kalamo
For Sale—Northern sand grown po-, has gone to Ann Arbor to spend the
tatoes. Bring containers.
$1.75 holidays with her father, Loran Holbushel. Bill Bitgood, phone 4455; ’lister.
3 miles south.
23-tfc
J. C. McDerby was
For Sale—About 500 crates of good ids business visitor on Saturday.
Bruce
com.
Phone
2118.
Brumm.
I Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of BeljmonL Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm
and
Mr.
CONFIDENTIALLY we think Finn'• ">
d family, Roy Brumm. “
r- and
and son RobRobFoam U top. lor cleaning auto ’ Mrs. Charles Nesman
Newnan and
upholstery.
Christensen's Fumi i ert spent Sunday with the Sumner
HartweAls.
ture.
27-c
in out relations
GOOD CHEER.
with you!
and a
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
WIUWERTH
APPLIANCE COMPANY
“Yoor Westinghouse Dealer
Phone 3941
FLO THEATRE
Nashvl le
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
THE FACT IS
BY GENERAL ELECTRIC
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl called on
For Sale—Will take orders for dressork. R. K. Mead, 4 mi. west Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wertman and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Petersen of Ionia
Tashville.
Phone 2188.
26-27p
Sunday.
............................................ ....................................... ............................
TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE
QniMwai
Pre-Inventory SALE
For the balance of this year you can pick off
some almost unbelievable bargains in close
outs and stock-reduction mark-downs. Come
in and take advantage of this really special
event.
FUNGUS FARM
SEEKING NEW CHEMICALS THAT WILL MAKE
VARNISHES AND LACQUERS RESIST DAMAGING
FUNGUS GROWTHS ON ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT; G-E
SCIENTISTS NOW HAVE THEIR OWN FUNGUS FARM
WHERE THEY CAN STUDY FUNGUS GROWTHS
EVERYTHING for CHRISTMAS
AT CHRISTMAS
Brachs, Schrafft's, Johnston’s — one and two-pound boxes
$1.00 and up.
Hard and Filled Christmas Candy.
Assorted Novelties.
Home-Made Peanut Brittle_____________ _________ lb. 35c
Chocolate Covered Fudge Squares .........
lb. 39c
Special Discount in large quantities for -schools, churches,
etc.
Bulk pitted dates. .. Ib. 33c
Paper sh. almonds . lb.
Extra 1g. filberts... lb. 40c
Brazil nuts . .......... lb.
Extra 1g. walnuts ... lb. 50c
Pecans----- ---------- lb.
Diamond walnuts.... lb. 40c
Peanuts ______
lb.
Extra Fancy Mixed Nuts
lb. 45c
SAVE YOURSELF
240 HOURS'
WE .WISH YOU
FINE SELECTION of BOXED CANDY
THATS HOW MANY HOURS
PER'YEAR THE AVERAGE
FARM FAMILY SPENDS
PUMPING AND CARRYING
WATER. IT'S A JOB FOR.
EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL
ELECTRIC PUMPS. COSTS
MANY HAPPY HOURS
AND TRUST
WE MAY SERVE YOU
45c
45c
50c
29c
Fine Assortment of PIPES, LIGHTERS, and TOBACCO
POUCHES.
CIGARkaIeS and CIGARS—Carton and Box—Gift Wrap
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Union Leader, Ib. can 77c
Prince Albert, lb. can 88c
Diamante’s Confectionery
about
IN THE FUTURE.
ztpERcay.
FUSE STORY.,we simple
Christensen’s Fumiture
SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE
Phone 5021
‘Our Customers Buy for Less'
Nashville
HOUSEHOLD FUSE MADE BY
GENERAL
MUST MSET
TESTS UP TO A
A5 SEVERE AS
MET IN USE. WITH SUCH CARE I
GENERAL ELECTRIC JEALOUSLY 1
. guards PRECISION PERFORMANCE
„ GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Nashville News
Subject
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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>
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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
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Nashville News Published 1947
Subject
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Newspaper.NashvilleNews
Description
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Nashville News Published 1947. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing.
Type
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PDF
Format
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Newspaper
Date
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varies within year published
Rights
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0/
Rights Holder
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Hastings Public Library
Publisher
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Donald Hinderlitter
Date Accepted
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unknown